davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-07

cultura con la preparation cuida-
dosa para la mas excelsa de sus
funciones: la maternidad. \ en- 10
que afecta al cuidado y education
de los ninos, Belgica ha implanta-
dolos mas modernos metodos de
ensenanza. Diganlo los felices en-
sayos del m6todo "Decroly" hoy
extendido por TODD ell mundo.
Belgica ha sufrido en- su propiO
te%rritorio numerosas guerras. Es-
ia generation ha conocido ell he
roismo de sus habitantes durante
la pasada guerra de 1914-191S y
en- la tragica contienda actual, EN-
que ell mundo decide sus destinos
futures, Belgica sufre los horro-
e de una invasion no provocada
en- la que NADIA pudo ell heroismo
contra la superioridad numerical
v la TRACTION del ataque imprevis-
to. Hoy los belgas que tuvieron la
suerte de escapar, combaten en-
las apretadas filas de las Demo-
cracias Aliadas Y las mujeres y los
nihos que permanecen bajO la do
minaci6n nazi, sufren dolor y
hambre sin que su espiritu renun-
La gaceta., 1943-08-07

ses, aun mas importante que 81
que Sc deriva de u neeesldades
y u en- gran parte Sc realiza por
el mundialmente conocido puer-
to de Amberes.
La Education del pueblo belga
es tan perfecta que Ell analfa6e-
t;.mo es considerable como un
deshonor. Ningdn otro pals puede
ostentar una mejor tradici6n uni
versitaria y una mayor preocupa-
ci6n nor la cultura. La simpre
menci6n del nombre de Lovaina y
Bruias es suficiente para COM
prender Ell lugar privilegiado que
Belgica ocupa en- ell mundo del
Arte y del Saber.
Sus viejas ciudades, llenas de
monumentos arquitect6nicos de
singular belleza, converter a Bel
gica en- un Museo vivo y perma-
nente. Su escuela pictorica ha pro
porcionado obras imperecederas
Y las c1pulas de sus incompara-
bles catedrales muestran al mum
do la exquisite depuraci6n de su
architecture centenaria.
La mujer belga hace compatible
Ia adouisici6n de una magnifiea
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
NISos DE BELcIcA
Por Ell DR.. Emile ROeland''

Belgica es I'm bello pals, situa-
do al Norte y 0este de Europa
rodeado por Holanda, Alemania,
Luxemburgo y Francia y frente al
Canal de la Mancha que lie separa
de I~nglaterra.
su extension es de 3O,497 XII
bmetros (menos de la tercera
parte de Cuba) y su poblacion as
ciende a $4,000 habitantes Tea
81 doble que Cuba, 10 que lie hace
ser ell pals mas densamente pobla-
do de Europa, corespondiendole
a 27i habitantes por kilometro
cuadrado.
Belgica Sc rige pOr una Monar-
quia, cuyo Representative actual
es ell Rey Leopoldo III. Los lido
mas oficiales son Ell frances y e
flamenco. La mayoria de los bel
eas profesa la religion Cat6lica.
Su suelo, apto para los cultiyos
agricolas, especialmente cereale'
y frutas, y plantas de excepeio-
nal belleza, q. son motive de ex-
La gaceta., 1943-08-07

nortaci6n. No obstante, la riqueza
en- yacimientos de carbon, hero
y otros minerales han dado a esta
naci6n una especial fisonomia in
dustrial en- todos los 6rdenes. La
eapacidad de sus ingenieros, mum
.dialmente conocida, ha sabido a.
provechar todas las circunstan-
cias de su favorable geografia y
han convertible a Belgica en- un
immense taller industrial lleno de
hombres laboriosos y preparados.
Las industries metaldrgicas'
que comprenden desde la fabriGa-
lien de armas hasta la de locomo-
toras, tienen una grandisima inn
portancia. La production de enca-
les. en- un principle industrial ia
miliar. hoy es considerable como
Ia mas tipica de las ocupaciones
del artesanado. La fabrication de
teiidos Sc hace utilizando todos
los m~ateriales conocidos y la de
ceramica, que tiene varios siglos
de antiguedad, ha adquirido la
mayor perfection.
En- 10 que Sc refiere al conner
clio, Belgica, aparte del propio,
posee ell de transito para otros pal
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
Ejercito Americana.

Estos son los retratos de I'm Trabajador de Guerra
Y de IN SOldado.. slmbolos del crecimiento de la GU
dad de Tampa en- guerra. Ell hecho de que estos nom;
bres Sc encuentren en- primero y 1ltimo termino en- Ell
nuevo Directorio de Tampa ilustra g~raficamente una
verdad dramatica. Por la proportion anterior de au-
mento de poblacion, en- tiempos de paz, Tampa alcar-
zaria en- ell 1859 la poblacion que hoy ostenta.
Convertida cast nstantaneamente en- una gran
ciudad industrial de guerra y en- lugar de entrenamleIi-
to para miles de nuestros luchadores, la habilldad ae
Tampa para confrontar los problemas del momentoV
las demandas de guerra ha sido demostrada.
Para que Sc pudiera efectuar este, Sc hacia nece-
sario que no hubiera "ausentismo" en- la Electrlcldaoi'
Tampa tenia que contar con una cantidad de ElecIt
cldad suficiente para llenar las aumentadas neceSr
dades, la demanda de I'm aumento de cast ell doble Ge
10 requerido en- tiempos de paz. La Electricidad tenES
que "estar ALI hoy" en- I'm pueblo que ha sido adelan,
tado 10 amos de repente. Los carrOs electrlcos tenian
tambi@n que "estar alli", preparados para cast dooai
Ell servlclo que presta al jdblico.
Estos dos s~ervicios esenciales han sido propolrcgo
nados a la Tampa de Guerra. A pesar del aumen!auO
precio de operaci6n, de personal, eQuipo, materla9'
vel aumento de contribuciones que ayudan 2 ganai
la Electricidad ha sido proporcionada cuando ma Sl S
necesitada, y a precios que continuamente han 100 p&
Jando. Y los carros electricos mantienen ell precU :"
clnco centavos que vienen manteniendo por 90 amos
La gaceta., 1943-08-07

Gle a la libertad gu, III
90 la victoria ali,d.
las madres muefeD
mer a sus hijos. BSlu.
dolor, de la destrn..
mlseria'.. Mais IN IN.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07

The average annual increase in Tam.
pos population 1890 to 1899. projected
to Tumpu's ls43 population. not ounl-
ing the men in its Army comps.
would put TGmpd in the Yeur 1859.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07

The average annual increased need
tor electricity in Tumpo in the past
three years is equal to the dverage an
nuu increase Of the previous seven years.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07

. D<AT WASTE electricity Just because Il Is Cheap.
1echirWY n On double duty now. curYing On the
EOgul1 hhs Of poocs plus he easan6Gl Jobs Of wu.
La gaceta., 1943-08-07

TGmPus electric rates are the lowest IN
Florida and below the national average
ior cities Of $1,000 population and '
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
You Belong

And once again you know that
you belong!
You're not just a poor bat
tered thing upon a bed. You're
YOU.
You're part Of the great, liv-
iEg, human crowd.
You have a place 10 fill "a
job to do heart 10 share
with all the weary and the sad.
Two words have wrought that
lovely miracle
Hi, neighbour"
wonder II my doctor ever
knew the healing those words
brought. He was the leading
surgeon in our town. But he did
more than set our shins and ribs.
He set our lives in place. And
/ hope he's reading this some
where.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

FOR FULL TINE service
these busy days. you need a
trim shlrtwaister. The front
huttonlng Of Pattern 1929 by
Anne Adams Is convenient as
we'll as slenderIZing. for il lets
you IN and out in a Jiffy The
inset waistband and soft bodice
fatter! The collar may match
or contrast.
Pattern 1929 is available in
womens sizes "a. So. 3s, 40. A.,
~. 46 and as, Size 80 takes 3 =
yards 39-lnCh fabric.
Send is cents IN COINS for Tins
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Our Spring Pattern Book IS
ready II contains FREE
dlckey pattern; a special salvage
design, smart eaSy-to-sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress PATTERN 10 cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and hook when
ordered together. 26 cents.
Address Nour request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
.ment, 1925 Times Square, De
trolt. Mich.
Owing TO customs regulations.
orders for patterns To Canadian
destinations cannot be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
BY DONNA GRACE

WINTER TEMPERATURE,
though invigorating, may prove
too harsh for sensitive skin.
Frost and icy wind can chap
delicate skin faster than nature
can repair the damage, and we
must know how to apply first
aid.
Hollywood stars, who must
keep their skin in the pink Of
perfection at all times, are often
obliged to work on location in
midwinter temperature. and
frost is no respecter Of impor-
tant personages.
To keep her skin soft and
lovely, Ann Sheridan uses equal
parts of lanolin and pure honey
as a mask.
She covers her face and neck
with IL and leaves il on for II
minutes. II is easy to remove
with warm water and Ann likes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Wartime Marketing
Chicken and Broccoli
On Tonigh+'s Dinner Menu
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

NO, VIZ didn't plan tonight $
dinner before doing last Satur-
days shopping, II simply devcl-
oped after time spent. in a
neighbOrhood self-service super
market.
We're able 10 buy a nice
chicken for fricaSSee at 80 cents
A pound. There was also a large
bunch Of broccoli for = cents
and l2-ounce package OF dates.
Ten pounds of CranberrleS were
selling for 81 50 and we took our
limit on these for canning.
Therefore we're serving the
following menu tonight:
Chicken FTicdgsCs
Riccd Potatoes Broccoli
Enriched Bread Cranberry Sauce
Date Bars
Tea or Wax
OF course the riccd potatoes
Will be prepared from some cid
potatoes boiled and put through
the ricer just before serving.
The broccoli viii be buttered
with either butter or vitamin-
lied pargarine., Why cranberry
sauce? Simply some left from
the canning and not sufficient
TO fill the pint jars we were
using.
Here arc our recipes for
chicken frICaSSec and date bars
Chicken Frieassee
3-pound chicken
2 cup -four
y teaspoon salt
Pepper
] cup cream
Cut cleaned chicken in serving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Keeping JeweIry
From furnishing

An EXCELLENT way 70 keep
metal costume jewelry from
furnishing is 10 coat II with
colorless nail polish suggests
Bonita Granville, soon 10 be seen
IN "Hitler's Children"
She adds that you should wash
the pieces thoroughly before
painting them with the polish.
and that the protection. unless
Il chips badly. IS almost absolute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

pieces; roll In -four. seasoned
with salt and pepper; brown in
fat; pour on the cream. Cover
and cook slowly or bake in slow
oven (275 10 800 degrees) about
/ hour. II cream becomes too
thick, thin with little hot
water and use for gravy, Serves
3 or 4.
Date Bars
. cups fresh dates
3 eggs
] cup brown sugar, packed
l cup chopped nut meats
! cup -four
/ teaspoon baking powder
Ia teaspoons cinnamon
- teaspoon salt
Remove pits from dates and
cut into small pieces. Beat egg
yolks Until thick, add sugar
while beating constantly. Beat
egg whites stiff.
Sift flour with baking powder.
salt and spice and add dates and
nuts. Add beaten egg whites
and flour mixture alternately TO
yolkS.
Spread on hrttered pan
GNllx1 "a. Bake about 80
minutes in a moderate oven
$50 degreeS). Cut into finger
shaped pieces while warm. This
gives about II pieces approx
mately 3 inches long. inch
wide and Ia inches deep.
II thinner strips are desired.
Use larger pan and bake about
20 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Coffee Cake
Quickly Baked

HOT fragrant, coffee cake
what could be better TO
start out the morning. And this
one can be beat-up, baked. and
be sitting on the table in no
time at all.
Quick Coffee Cake
u cup shortening
> cup sugar
/ egg
y cup rsisins
D. cups -four
teaspoon salt
pa teaspoons all-phosphate bak-
ing powder
] cup milk
Cream together shortening
and sugar; beat egg; add with
raisinS. Sift together flour, salt
and baking powder: add TO
creamed mixture. Pour into
creased shallow baking pan and
sprinkle with crumb topping.
Bake in oven Of 375 degrees for
p minutes.
Crumb Topping
= cup flour
u cup sugar
? tablespoons yitaminized mar
garine
teaspoon cinnamon
Blend ingredients together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Elsie Robinson
Elsie Robinson
The Phrase Hi. Neighbor'
The Best Tonic in the World

WHEN 1 BROKE my shoulder
last spring and lay for so many
weeks in bed, I used 10 look for
ward 10 one special hour. II was
the hour when my long time
friend and doctor would come
racing up the stairs shouting
Hi, neighbor!"
My doctors across the seas
now. bossing grimmer jobs than
broken shoulders. But 1 hope
he's still remembering and using
that welcome cry, Hi, neigh
borw
Sick at Heart
For I doubt II even he. wise
as he is, can quite realize what
that greeting means 10 the fell
low who has been shut apart
with his pain and discourage
ment.
Physical pain is always a tire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Elsie Robinson
Give Skin Proper Care During Midwinter temperatures

makers who are troubled with
rough. rcd hands should heed
this advice. Their skin becomes
50 sensitive that even water il
very irritating.
The way TO do is to wash the
hands thoroughly with plenty OF
soap and water. tn en- rinse
them we'll and dry. Immediately
apply n hand lotion or cream
and don loose cotton gloves for
all work about the house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

It's natural for popular acquire
friendly authorizations That's why you hear
Coca.Cola called Coke Both mean the thing. =.
Coming from single source, and well known the
community"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Apply Cream Cologne

Never take a bath before go
ing out in winter temperature.
The delicate outer layer of skin
Is removed with each bath and
though nature will supply an
other such cover very soon. deli
cate skin should not be exposed
10 the cold for several hours
after bathing.
Those who go out early in the
morning may have a quTk
shower If they like, but il should
be followed by a complete APP
pllcation of a soothing lotion
such as cream cologne.
Avoid too frequent hand wash
ing during the day. Many home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

10 use ice cold water for a good
firming finish. Lanolin and honey
act as lubricants and have heal
ing qualities too.
Osfmeel Bath
Perc Westmore, Hollywood
makeup expert. thinks some OF
the beauty rites of Grandmoth-
ers days are just as good for
their granddaughter. He adj
vises girls 10 make use of
oatmeal bags tn the bath. TN
cooked oatmeal in a little gause
bag will soften the water and
sOoth the skin.
This is bath many physicians
advocate for the type of skin
that burns and itchcs when ex-
posed 10 wind and cold. The
starch bath is a similar protec-
tor.
The best way 10 become i'm
nune 10 tho effects If the cold
IS 70 20 right out into il every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

day keep physically well and
add the necessary fabrication.
You know. Of course, that
many modern physicians now
claim that with the necessary
vitamins. we can keep the COM
plexion normal at all times. For
immediate relief the following
IS offerGn:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Heals Hate and 0reed
Hi neighbour

ri neighbor,"
II ever phrase was made 10
answer The need OF a war-torn
world and heal our own wounds,
u IS that.
II ever 2 phrase healed hate
and despair and opened our
hearts 70 a new and lovelier
world. IL is that
Hi, neighbour
Say IL 10 the next wrunc out
stranger you meet. Say 1t 20 the
befuddled kid who's next on the
assembly line.
Say IN 10 the youngSter in
camp who waited vainly for
news from home.
Say u 10 the tired housewife
who's standing in line for her
ration Of groceries. Say it-with
your heart tucked in beside it,
10 every one,
It's one magic slogan which
viii win a lasting peace.
Copyright 1889 by king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

some thing. But II you have any
spunk you can manage TO take IL.
It's the other thing that gets
you down--the sense of loneli-
ness and uselessness. the feeling
that you don't count.
There may be flowers in your
quiet room. sunlight on the floor,
gift books on the table. But for
you there Is no life.
Far off you hear the children
laughing at their play. A puppy
barks. A street car rattles round
the curve. But you have lost
your place within the scheme OF
things. You're sick.
And then two words come
laughing up the stair - Hi,
neighbor!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Only Thing That Counts

Hi. neighbour Sometimes I
wonder If. perhaps. those two
short words hold all the reason
why we're here-just that we
may learn IN say Hi, neighbor!"
10 the other chap
The work we do. the fame We
struggle for. the dollars We pile
up-thcy seem so futile when
the years are done.
The only thing that counts
and warns us 10 the last Is that
we've learned 10 love. Not
merely learned TO love our blood
kin and our friends but learned
10 shout Hi, neighbor,' 10 the
world.
Learned 10 feel. deep. the
sadness and bewilderment, the
hunger and Encouragement In
every face We pass learned
10 know. truly, that we are all
our brothers keeper learned
that nothing separates our queS-
tlonlng souls but our own self
ishneSS, stupidity and greed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Press Confidence
Measure Goes i'm
Effect in State

Persons having information to dis
close to the press and reluctant tc
do so in fear an informant may be
forced Ito tell" need have no fear.
of this. THE reporters, confidence
act" of the last legislative assem-
bly, became effective July l.
This act permits a reporter Or
editor to keep a confidence and no
officer, grand jury or court can re-
quire the newspaper man to break
confidence with his informant.
The law merely says:
mo person engaged in the work
OF, or connected with or employed
by any newspaper or any press as
ISOLATION for the purpose of gath
ering. procuring, compiling, edit
ing, disseminating or publishing
news shall be required to disclose
the source of any information pro-
cured or obtained by such person in
the court or his employment, in any
legal proceeding, trial or investiga-
ton before any court, grand jury
or petit jury, o any officer thereof,
before the presiding officer of any
tribunal, or his agent or agents, or
before any commission, department.
division or bureau of the state,
or before any county or municipal
body, officer or committee thereof.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Christian Science

Sacrament was the subject of
the lesson-sermon which vas read
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday.
The Golden Text was: we be-
ing many are one bread, and
body for we are all partakers of
that one bread" Il Corinthians
10:1O.
AMONG the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: More
over. brethren, I would not that We
should be ignorant. how that all
our fathers were under the cloud,
and all passed through the sea;
and were all baptized unto Moses
in the cloud and in the sea; And
did all eat the same spiritual meat:
And did all drink the same spiritual
drink; for they drank of that spir-
itual Rock that followed them: and
that Rock was Christ" q CoIinthi-
ans 10:1-4).
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: obey
ing his precious precepts-folloWing
his demonstration so far as we APP
prehend tive drink of his cup.
partake of his bread, are baptized
with his purity; and at last we shall
rest, sit down with him, in a full
understanding of the divine Prin-
ciple which triumphs over death"
%. 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

Subscribe to The Courier. $500 a
year inside the county; $3.50 a year
elsewhere in U. S. and possessions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Swings Skunk by
Tail and Nothing
Happens At Saco

ITO swing a live skunk by the tail
and not get gassed is the feat of
the brave, the accomplishment of
know how and merits the distin-
guished service cross" says the Saco
Independent.
THE scene opened at the Blue
ranch when Mrs. Wallace Blue went
to the cellar to get something for
dinner, and mind you, she saw a
skunk swimming around in "a foot
of water that had seeped in.
"Wally probably thought a warm
of JapS had arrived when he saw
Mrs. Blue running and screaming
for help. To save a cellar filled
with foods was the big job for the
moment.
without a mask, club, gun or
even gloves, Wally approached the
cellar and as the skunk swan past
caught the critter by the tail and
found himself suddenly alone. Ev-
eryone hid out.
Just how far he carried the
skunk or how far he threw it is
not recorded, but Wally came out
of the fracas without a scratch or
a smell, proving to the world that
the tail hold is good if you just
hang on"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Guinea Gold" Is
Daily Newspaper
Issued in Papua

The Guinea Gold. a daily news
paper that presumably is delivered
fresh on the jungle doorstep every
morning, is a publication for our
fighting men in New Guinea.
A copy of the paper was received
this week by Mrs. Byron Armstrong
from her husband, who is a cap
tain on duty in New Guinea.
News is extremely condensed both
as to space and as to type size.
Although there is considerable AM
erican news, Guinea Gold bears
traces of both British and Austral-
ian influences, so it is truly a United
Nations newspaper. although the
is labeled american edition"
The publication place is given as
lin the field"
Little is printed about New
Guinea activities but other war
fronts are given much space. Sports
includes condensed American
baseball accounts and Melbourne
results and gossip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Thomas H. Noodle
Is Appointed to
Bond Sale Board

Appointment of Thomas H.
Noodle as deputy administrator OF
the state war finance committee,
succeeding Fred J. Martin. who re-
signed to accept a commission as a
marine lieutenant, was announced
in Great Falls by w. H. BARLEY,
state war savings staff administla-
tor.
Noodle. widely known in western
newspaper circles, was employed
by the Spokane Chronicle prior to
coming to Great Falls. His news
paper experience includes service
with several publications in NORTH
Dakota, with the Minneapolis Trib-
une, San Francisco Examiner and
New orleans Times Picayune.
Noodle is we'll known in Glas-
gov and northeastern Montana. For
a number of years he was editor OF
the Williston Herald and later was
state WPA administrator in North
Dakota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Employment Service Seeking
Men for War Industry Jobs

these workers already threatens
production of fighting equipment,
guns, tanks and ammunition. Mon
tana's copper can win or lose this
war"
Special VINO interviewers who
will be in Glasgow Aug. "a will Of
fer jobs in other essential activities.
Mr.. Fey announced. However, no
local worker who is needed in an
essential job here will be asked to
leave.
I'VE r going to staff our own
war activities first" Mr.. Fay said.
Northeastern Montana has a SER
ious responsibility to the rest of the
nation in providing foodstuffs for
ourselves and our allies. No work
ers now employed in essential work
apply"