davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
HoNoREp ON BIRTHDAY

Whitaker, Mich, Jan. Z Mr..
and Mrs. George Osborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. William VANITY and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. K. Vedder spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason,
Maybee. 1t was in celebration o:
Nj. Mason's birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
Normal College Calendar


700 p. m.-Vventes Starkweather Hall.
7:45 p m-Godfeaher alumni McKenny Hall
THURSDAY
Christian Fellowship, starkweather Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
At Rrotherhood Meetlnn

Mr. and Mrs. o. Z. Vedder at.
tended the Monroe Co. Brotherhood
at Milan Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-07
Niece Married

Mrs. Robert Brown and family
attended the wedding Of her niece,
Miss Shirley Berkeley to Theodore
Nigo in Milan Thursday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

For the service man who smokes
a pipe or rolls-his-own, no finer
gift could be sent than a pound Of
his favorite tobacco. Surveys
among men in camp and on ship
board show that tobacco is the
gift most appreciated. Local deal
ers are now featuring pound cans
of Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco
the worlds largest-selling pipe
tobacco-to send to men in our
armed forces, a favorite with
many a pipe smoker or roll-your-
own fan in the services.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
The AnssUers

I. Ninety feet.
q. The Irish Free State.
g.. Pluck the strings. ~
4. Two, Kilauea and Mauna.
5. Seams in baseballs are sewed
by hand. No machine, has ever
been invented to sew them salts
factorily.
6. An onion.
Z. Adriatic sea.
8. A colonel.
9. Temporary use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
! ASK NE n
: ANOTHER Z
{ A General Quiz
The Questions
Observation-Disclosures

1. What is the distance from
home plate to first base on a regu-
lation baseball diamond?
2. What is the Saorstat Eireann?
8. What does the word "pizzi-
cato" mean to a violinist?
4. How many active volcanoes
are there on the island of Hawaii?
5. Are any baseballs stitched by
machine?
6. What is scallion?
Z. What sea is sometimes re-
ferred to as the Gulf of Venice?
8. What officer normally has
command of a regiment?
9. If a boat is jury-rigged, it is
rugged for what?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Religious Articles

Chaplains with U. S. armed forces
are using chalices made Of gold
plate over an iron base, copper and
brass will not be used to manufac-
ture articles of religious devotion I'M
til after the war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
BY the Governor:
HERBERT r. O'CONOR
THOMAS ELMO JONES
Secretary of State.
Old p O.

7 THE \
1 GREAT SEAL \
1 . OF
Y Maryland
y K Il

Erected, during the same year
that the Declaration Of Independ-
ence was signed, a sturdy frame
building in the village Of Ralston,
N. j., is the Oldest structure used
as post office in the u. S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Largest Yield

More than 100000 Kilograms, or
100000 metric tons, of herring have
been caught along the coast of the
province of Halland, in western Swe-
den, this fall. It is the largest yield
of this fish recorded so far.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Thex HAVE Changed

Refuting the "oft-repeated state
ment that the Egyptians have not
changed in 5000 years." Sir Arthur
Keith says the population there has
changed in many respects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Slow Train

Among the worlds slowest trains
is that operating between Port Au-
gusta and Kalgoorlie, Australia, the
average speed being 1855 miles an
hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
400 Per Cent Increase

A 400 per cent increase in the
number of pigs and lambs being
raised in 1912 by All club members
has been announced by state Off
Gals at Massachusetts State college.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Great Snort,

Bobsledding is a great sport and
just as safe as parachute jumping
when they start down the hill they
know they'll land somewhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
Chile Horses Lose

Horses in Chile have lost their
fight to replace motor vehicles. The
gasoline scarcity has been met.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02
EarIv Roads

The earliest American roads fol.
lowed Indian or buffalo trails.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

nOUGHBOY, Potato Bug, Jack
- of-all-Trades, News Hound,
Yankee Bugler-all these and
more too is Rags, the tea towel
pup. Right down his alley is this
army business, for like any Amer
lean with a job to do he takes it
in stride and gets into routine right
snappily. Seven cute motifs de-
pict bit of the serious and a bit
Of the lighter side of the army,
with clever little Rags featured
in each. A matching panholder
motif shows Rags saluting-and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

CHAFTNR 6zk
AN ACT to propose an amendment TO
Article w Of the Constitution Of the
new section, to be known as Section
BOA, to be under new subtitle part
Iv-A-Juvenile Courts, and to follow
Immediately after Section 80 of said
Article, providing for the establish
ment Of Juvenile Courts; and to pro-
amendment to the qualified voters Of
the State for adoption or rejection.
Section /. Be It enacted by the Gem
eral Assembly OF Maryland (three-fifths
of all the members OF each Of the two
new section, to be known as Section S0A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-02

CHAPTER 0O0.
AN ACT to propose an amendment 70
stitution Of the State Of Maryland,
title Legislative Department, re.
lating to the salary Of Clerks OF
Courts and Registrars Of Wills, and
providing for the submission OF said
amendment to the qualified voters Of
or rejection.
Section /. Be It enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland (three- ffths
of all the members Of each Of the Two
Houses c0ncurring), That the follow
ing amendment be and 1t 10 hereby pro.
the Constitution of the State Of Mary
land, title Legislative Department"
the same, II adopted by the legal and
qualified voters of the State, as herein
provided, to become Section As Of Arti-
Gle III Of the Constitution Of the State
Of Maryland:
IS, The General Assembly shall pro-
vide q simple and uniform system Of
charges in the offices Of Clerks Of Courts
and Registrars Of Wills, In the Counties
Of this State and the City OF Baltimore,
and for the collection thereof; provided,
the said officers in the various Counties
and in the City OF Baltimore shall be
such as may be prescribed by law.
Sec. 2. And be It further enacted,
That the aforegoing Section, hereby
proposed as an amendment to the Con-
stitution Of this State, shall. at the
election to be held in November, 1912,
be submitted to the legal and qualified
voters of the State for their adoption
or rejection, in pursuance Of the direc-
lions contained in Article "A Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Maryland.
and at che said general election the vote
ON the said proposed amendment 70 the
Constitution shall be by ballot. upon
each ballot there shall be printed the
words: "Eor Constitutional Amend
ments' and against Constitutional
Amendment, a. now provided BY law,
and Immediately after said election due
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Simmer IS minutes. Serve in rice ring. Ap-
proximate yield: 6 portions.
4-pound fowl, disjointed stalks celery
2 onions 2 sprips parsley
l garlic Glove Salt. pepper, paprika
large carrots n cup flour
Put fowl, onions, garlic, carrots, celery and
parsley in large kettle. Add cold water to
cover. Bring to boil; then simmer 2 hours
or until fowl is tender. Discard garlic. Remove
fowl. Press vegetables through sieve and
return to broth in which fowl was cooked.
Season to taste. Mix -four to smooth paste
with an equal amount of cold water. Add to
broth. Stir over low heat until thickened.
Return fowl to broth. Simmer Is minutes
Serve with rice. Approximate yield 6porions.
ORANGE SWEET POTATOES
sweet potatoes u cup fine bread crumbs.
Juice and pulp of oranges buttered
tablespoon sugar
Cook sweet potatoes in boiling salted water
until tender. Peel and slice. Cover bottom of
creased casserole with layer of potatoes and
repeat until dish is full. Pour juice and pulp
of the oranges over the potatoes. Sprinkle
top with crumbs mixed with sugar and bake
in moderate oven (35O0 F.) until thoroughly
heated and potatoes have absorbed the juice.
Approximate yield: 6 portions.
soUTHERN PECAN PIE
I ;pch\ ,,phok ed Doctrv chall L c,,p cy,0ar
l cup pecans cup corn syrup
3 eggs S teaspoon salt
n cup melted butter
Line pastry shell with pecans. Beat eggs
well. Add corn SYRUP sugar and salt and but
ter; turn into crust. Bake in hot oven (425'
F) 10 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate
(35O0 F. and cook 40 minutes longer. Cool
before serving. Approximate yield: 9-inch
pie.
SWEET POTATO PIE
large sweet potatoes. boiled u teaspoon salt
eggs, separated 2 tablespoons melted butter
a cup brown sugar tablespoons granulated
u teaspoon vanilla sugar
n spoon ground e-inch unbaked pastry
cinnamon shell
Peel potatoes and mash until soft and
creamy Add egg yolks. brown sugar, vanilla,
cinnamon, salt and melted butter. Mix we'll
and spread about an inch deep in pastry-lined
pie pan Bake in hot oven (4250 F.) Is
minutes or until crust is brown.
Make meringue of egg whites and the 6
tablespoons of granulated sugar; spread over
top of pie and bake in moderate oven (3OO'
F.) until the meringue is brown. Serve hot
Approximate yield: 9-inch pie.
cup butter teaspoon vanilla
CUBS sugar 3 tablespoons sherry, or sherry
eggs havormg TO taste
cups sifted -four
Cream butter; add sugar gradually while
continuing to cream; beat until very light.
Add eggs; mix we'll Add vanilla and sherry.
Add -four little at time, mixing well after
each addition. Chill dough until firm; press
through pastry tube, making small cookies.
Rake m liphtly creased cookie sheet in hot
Evening star., 1942-01-18


We give you herewith more Southern
recipes from the collection which the
Duchess of Windsor has been gathering
for many years. These recipes and over a
hundred others will appear in book form
early next spring. She is donating pay
ment for these articles - the first she has
ever written for publication - and all
royalties from her hook, to the British
War Relief Society, Inc.
In addition to this contribution, and
her work for other war efforts in the
has turned her special attention to a
local Nassau problem - the welfare of
the islands poor, especially the children.
She has built two modern clinics where
mothers may receive free examination
for themselves and their babies, and get
instruction in prenatal care.
Her interest in the art of cooking even
simple dishes we'll, is a very real one. We
are sure you will like the following recipes
from her collection.
! tablespoon butter can tomato paste
small onion. minced 2 green peppers, diced
/ garlic Glove slashed Salt and pepper
2 Tablespoons flour cups drained cooked or
~ cups canned tomatoes canned shrimps
teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
Melt butter; add onion and garlic; simmer
minutes; remove garlic. Add flour and stir
until golden brown Add tomatoes, tomato
paste, green peppers. salt and pepper. Sim
mer 20 minutes. Add shrimps; simmer l5
minutes. Add Worcestershire sauce. Serve in
nice ring. Approximate yield: portions.
e1A11UAf AND LoDSTER. SoU1HERN STYLE
tablespoons butter green peppers diced
z 2medum onions, minced 2 tablespoons -four
4 garlic cloves ~ cups canned tomatoes
stalks celery. diced Salt, pepper, cayenne
carrot, diced cup crabmeat faxed
~ cups lobster, diced
Melt butter; add onions, garlic, celery,
carrot and green peppers. Cook over low heat
until onions are golden brown. Remove garlic.
Blend in -four; cook over low heat Is minutes,
sdrrlng occasionally. Add tomatoes and sea-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08

Mrs. Harold McGovern, Mrs.
H. L. Brotherson, Mrs. Frank
-SchlrgI and Mrs. Cecil Wnam.
First honors were received by
Mrs. Wham, second by Mrs.
Brotherson and travel by Mrs.
Endicott. MIS-. E. C. Woodley
was also present, spending the
day with Mrs. Holly. Mrs: FRANK
Tschirgi will be the hostess
Oct. 81.
Florence Jean Fulmer ano
Francis Brown were married IN
Billings Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Gross of the childrens
home in Helena was in Wyola
Thursday receiving donations
for the home.
Sheridan visitors Thursday in
cluded Mrs. Chas. Hopper, MI;
and Mrs. Virgil Shilllnger and
Mrs. D. H. Moss.
Leroy Sanor, stationed IN the
Hawaiian islands, has been
promoted to Private First Class.
Leroy writes that he likes the
Islands very much. Paul Mar
tinez is also in the Hawailans.
Our county branch library has
been closed for the duration.
Mrs. E. Castle had been IN
charge.
Edgar Spriggs came from
Occur d. Alene, Idaho recently
to take his final examination
for induction into the army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
Deer News

The extension division at the
Agency moved into the former
CCC office last week.
John Montgomery and Jimmie
Fisher returned last Saturday
from Fort Washable.
William Rowland underwent
an operation for appendicitis at
the Agency hospital last Satur-
day.
Mrs. w. w. Thomas will re-
turn home Wednesday from St.
Louis where she visited her
daughter.
Floyd Orelup and family were
business visitors in Forsyth last
Saturday.
E. E. Fingerson, area super
intendent for WPA, and J: "A.
Brady, area finance officer,
were here from Miles City Mon
day to assist Supt. Dent In
starting the scrap drive here.
Collections began Tuesday.
E. Vance Day has been detail
ed here from the Billings soil
conservation office. He will be
a member of the forestry staff
and will continue the grazing
survey. He and Mrs. Day are
living in the community house
apartment.
Mrs. Joe Dent is here from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
Crow Agency News

Mr.. William Olson arrived on
Sunday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. j. Olson.
Mr..and Mrs. Frank A. Nelson
and family motored to Billings
on Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Herb Durham and
daughter, Lois Maureen, OF
HermeSton, Oregon arrived on
Monday for a visit with Mrs.
Mary Mclean of Crow.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard L.
Smith returned to Crow on
Thursday for a months vacation
in the east.
Mrs. Mildred Rogers and
daughter, Kaye, were week end
guests in Hardin.
Miss Lois Mclean was in
Helena on Friday and Saturday
While there she took her state
nursing examinations.
Arnold Graf of Lewistown
visited MIR. and Mrs. C. E. Lewis
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dupree
of Forst Lake, MINI. and MI.
and Mrs. John Hanson of st.
Paul, were visitors on Sunday at
tn home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Rennick.
Mrs. Clarence Hitchcock re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08

The first step toward this
goal is concentrated effort in
the classroom. If a student
makes a sincere attempt to de-
rive all the benefits possible
from every class, he will learn
and truly enjoy doing it. At the
same time, he spurs the rest OF
the class on to greater achieve
ment and perhaps far-reaching
effects may result.
Genuine individual education,
not merely going to school,
makes better citizens, and never
before has our country needed
the wise thoughts and actions
of her people so much as she
does now. With this thought in
mind, strive to learn and attain,
and if you think you are not
getting what you should out OF
your school work, remember
that you get out of everything
just what you put into it,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
LIBRARIES READY
TO SERVE

The school year always makes
an increase in the functions OF
a library, whether it is the
county or the school. The Big
Horn County Library reports
several calls for reference ma
terial, which it is fully equipped
~ give. AS yet the library has
not received any new books
especially for the school year.
The annual Book Week" will
be held again this year. At this
time the public is invited to
visit the library and to look
over the large selection of books.
The Hardin High school Ii
brary is under the supervision
of Miss Ann Kjelland. Miss
Kjelland has appointed several
assistant librarians. Some mag
azines have been added to the
library this year, as well as new
sources for reference work. This
new addition will be a great aid
to those who are unable to use
the county Library. The book
lists for home reading are being
prepared and will be posted in
the libraries next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
STUDENTS ADOPT
CONSTITUTION

The reading, discussion and
approval Of the constitution,
prepared by a special constitu-
tional committee was the pur-
pose of the first meeting of the
Hardin High School Association
Tuesday morning in the senior
high school study hall.
The Student Association is
composed of all regularly en-
rolled students of Hardin High
School. Different parts of the
constitution were briefly dis
cussed by the students and it
was decided to adopt the con-
stitution as it had been pre-
pared by the committee COM
posed of last years student
council.
Superintendent Skeie was on
hand to answer questions which
arose about the constitution and
made a timely talk about the
responsibility the students have
taken upon themselves. He also
announced the names of those
nominated for President of the
Student Body and urged that all
nominees carry on a lively cam
paign for office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
0
WHY GO TO SCHOOL?

We are now over that first
period of excitement that &C
companies the beginning OF
each successive school year, and
it may be well for each OF us
to ponder a few moments over
what lies ahead.
1t is quite natural that, as
we look back at the proceed
ing school years, we might
Judge each term by the num-
Der of good times it afforded
us rather than by what we &C
complished and gained in know
ledge. The sooner we are made
to realize that our education
will be one of the great fac
tors in determining not only
what kind of work we will do
in the future but also the type
of person we shall be, our
school days will have a more
vital and purposefm meaning in
our lives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08

Broadus to spend the week with
her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Martin
and MI. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Henkins of Birney spent the
week end in Billings.
Mrs. Julia E. Tuel of San
Bernadino, Calf, and her
daughter, Mrs. R. E. Wheeland,
CPinkie TuelD of Grants Pass,
Ore, we're here last Saturday
looking up old friends: Mrs.
Tuell taught in the Indian
school here for eleven years,
leaving here about thirty years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Line Harper OF
Livingston were guests last week
of her sister, Mrs. Robert Burns
and .amily here. Mrs. Burns en-
tertained at a dancing party
honoring the guests last Friday
evening.
A. C. Stohr spent Sunday on
his ranch near Forsyth. He re-
ports that they finished thresh-
ing alfalfa Sunday and moved
the threshing outfit to the
Menske ranch. He says Sever
Sand has been home two weeks
from Galen, and is feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Jenn
ings and Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Trethewey spent Sunday in Bill
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bopp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
Bulldogs Lose
To Harlow

The local Bulldogs were hand
ed their second defeat of the
season when they lost to the
hard hitting Harlowtown team,
Saturday Oct. 3 there, by a
score of % to O.
HarloWtoWn scored early in
the first quarter when Achen-
bach was snagged behind the
goal line, which gave the OPP
ponentS a two point lead.
The third quarter Harlowtown
went around right end for a
touch down.
In the fourth quarter Harlow
town made two touchdowns and
both extra points, which result
ted in a lead over the locals %
to O.
Ken Brown, quarter back OF
Hardin, received a leg injury in
the first quarter, and was I'M
able to resume play.
Hardin carried the ball nine
teen times for forty seven yards
and completed nine out OF
twenty passes for sixty two
yards with five passes intercep-
ted, which was a total of 1O9
yards. The locals lost twenty
five yards in penalties and fun
bled the ball three times and
recovered one.
Harlowtown carried the ball
nifty two times for 226 yards
and completed four out of ten
passes, with fifty-two yards
gam; one pass intercepted.
Harlowtown made a total Of
278 yards all together. They LOST
tlfty yards in penalties, anc
1umbled the ball four times anc
recovered two.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
SCHOOL PLANS
SCRAP drive

How local high school stu
dents can help in the all Amer
lean scrap drive was the subject
of Mr. walkers discussion at an
Assembly held in the Junior
High gym early Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Walker urged every stu
dent to keep his or her eyes
open for scrap Of any and every
kind. Scrap iron steel, metals
of all kinds, and rubber will go
into the drive. Old discarded
keys of any kind will be brought
to school before and up until
Wednesday. They contain steel,
brass, and different alloys.
If a person has any kind of
scrap at home and can't get it
to the school house the student
should come to the home room
teacher and report. The salvage
committee will then collect it.
The scrap will be piled in two
separate piles, one pile back of
the Senior high school build
ing, and one pile back of the
Junior high building. The two
groups will see which one can
collect the most scrap. The
| scrap will be sold and the money
will go for improvement Of the
school.
The necessity and Importance
of the drive was stressed by the
classification and use of each
kind of scrap. For instance a
bucket will help make three
bayonetS. A tire will make para
troopers boots or IL gas masks.
A copper tea kettle will make 80
rounds of ammunition. One car
battery will make parts for 3
anti-aircraft guns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
POSTERS BOOST
SPIRIT

Posters made by the Hardin
High School art students en-
couraging a drive for scrap
metal, rubber, and fats, were put
into local store windows, Sat. 8.
Posters were entered into the
contest and each student has an
equal chance to win.
Members of the Hardin De-
Tense Council will judge the
work for originality of thought
and effectiveness of presenta-
ton. Awards will be given in
war stamps for the best posters,
and winners will be announced
in the near future.
Mr.. B. J. Schmidt, Chairman
of the Salvage Committee urges
every student in the art class tU
make at least one poster and, il
possible two or three. The more
posters a person makes the bet
ter chance he will have to win
an award.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
DEMOCRACY AND THE SCHOOLS

In appreciation of the fact
that we live in a democracy
everyone should take the op-
portunity to vote wisely for the
candidate best suited to lead
our student government of Har-
din High School.
In school, student government
should lead to future develop
ment of talent that is so ur-
gently needed in the coming
generation. We are coming into
that generation. Each student,
in the words of our superinten-
dent, "is writing his daily his
tory" and will also write his fu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-10-08
INSPECTOR
VISITS SCHOOL

Mr.. J. "A. Woodland, the high
school inspector for Montana,
was here last Thursday and
Friday to give Hardin High the
once over.
He inspects the buildings,
visits the classrooms, library,
teachers, and sees that every
things is in order.
Mr.. Woodland writes a letter
to each high school after he has
visited as to whether the con-
ditions there are favorable. He
also sends a certificate as to
whether the credits received in
high school by the students
make them eligible to attend
college.
His area covers PA high
schools with his head office in
Helena.