davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09

Photo Courtesy Ball Bros Co.
little or no vitamln c left in them.
Undue exposure to air after the skins
are removed and overlooking in an
uncovered containcr destroy vitamin
c. This is one reason that tomatoes
should be prepared and canned as
quickly as possible. Usually whole
tomatoes have more food value than
tomato juice, partly because a con-
siderable amount OF Vltamin A is
lost in the pulp that fails to 90
through the straircr when the juice
is made, but mainly because greater
exposure to air destroys vitamin c.
If you want first-class canned to-
matoes, use freshly gathered, firm
ripe, sound fruit-one small bad spot
can ruin a whole batch. Wash the
tomatoes before scalding; scald a
few at time. Remove all core,
slip off the skins, and cut away
green spots. Pack the tomatoes tight
into clean hot jars-this is best done
by pressing each tomato down with
a wooden spoon. Add salt to season
to suit your taste-the usual amount
is one teaspoon to the quart. Seal
jars according to manufacturer in
structionS and process IS minutes in
hot water bath. If tomatoes are
not fresh from the garden, process
IS minutes.
No juice can be better than the
fruit from which it is made, so be
sure to use strictly fresh, firm-ripe,
red tomatoes, which are free from
all decay. Wash we'll and cut away
any green spots or weather cracks.
Weather cracks are those splits that
form around the stem ends when
hot sunshine follows a hard rain.
Such tomatoes are unfit for canning
or juice unless used Immediately
after picking. Leave the tomatoes
whole and steam or bake them until
they are soft; then press through a
fine sieve, preferably a cone-shaped
one: rchcat the juice to slmmcring;
pour into stcrilized jars and process
so minutes at simmering. The pulp
will separate from the juice unless
a very fine sieve is used or if too
much heat is applied at any time.
Oh, so you boil the juice in an open
kettle until it is thick? Well. that's
fine way to get rid of most Of those
precious VltaminS.
The best tasting juice is that made
by pressing whole home canned to-
matocS through sieve just before
serving. Any scasonings liked may
be added before canning but the
juice will be better if seasonings,
except salt, are added when the
juice is opened for serving, and even
the salt may be left out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

Mrs. Gilbert Greedy, Plaintiff
versus Jack W. Hug and Mar
garet c. Hug, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF Writ
Of Execution issued out of the
District Court of the Ninth Judi
cial District of the State of Mon
taua, in and for the County of
Glacier on the 18th day May, 1913,
in the bove entitled action
wherein the above named Mrs.
Gilbert Greedy is plaintiff and OBJ
tanned Judgment against the de-
PENDANT, Jack w. Hug and Mar
! earet G. Hug, on the 29th day of
June, 1888.
| am commanded to sell all of
the right. title and interest of
the said defendants Jack W. Hug
and Margaret C. Hug. in and to
the following described real prop
erty. to-wit:
Lot Eight (S) OF Block Nine (9)
Glacier Park, Montana, and Lots
Five (5), Six t6) Seven ~ of
Block Fifty-three 1881 and Lots
| One N. Two (2), Three (3),
Five 81 and Six (6) of Block
Fiftv-two (52) of the Original
Townsite of Blackfoot. Montana.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That
on Monday. the Goth day of July,
1913. at the hour of 2:15 O'Clock
P. NJ, of that day at the front
d oor of Court House, Glacier
County. Montana, | will, in obed.
fence of said Writ of Execution,
sell the above described rea
property to the highest bidder
for cash in lawful money of the
United States.
Dated this 25th day of June,
1913.
A. E. Armstrong,
Sheriff of Glacier County, Montana
BY H. G. Ewing, Under Sheriff
John D. Gillian,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication July 2.
Last publication July %.
CANDLES Store repairs an makes OF
radios, refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
Corn Home Canned
to Keep!

Corn, favorite food G.. mcn,
beast, and bacteria, is the victim of
defense prorag anda and l am not
talking about war" Gladys Kim
brough, Home Service Director of
Ball Brothers Company, made the
above statement and went on to ex-
plain, persons who refuse to take
the time and trouble to understand
corn, defend their canning failures
by claiming that it refuses to keep.
The truth is, corn is more than will
ing to be canned, but is doomed to
spollage unless right tactics are
used, because it has no acid to pro-
tect it against the invasion of bac-
terra. Tactics? Why" says Miss
Kimbrough, they can be summed
up in one sentence: i. e., learn what
is to be done, begin at the right
time, keep things moving, and turn
on the heat"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09

CANDLES Store repairs an makes OF
radios. refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09

Photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co
The first thing to be done is to
get jars. lids, rubbers, and Gamer
ready. Ii you have no pressure cook
er, get along with Water-bath can
ner. Examine every jar and lid to
see that it is in good condition-re-
member glass top seals and two
piece metal vacuum seal caps won't
work unless the top edges of the
jars are perfect. Wash everything
clean: cover jars. glass lids and
zinc caps with lukc-Warm water and
put on the stove to heat. Cover
vacuum seal lids and rubbcrs with
boiling water and leave until need
ed. When everything is ready,
gather the corn-bring in no more
than needed for one Gamer full.
Keep in mind that canning too much
too late is common cause of spoil
age. Place the corn on board
and use strong sharp knife to cut
the huskS (shucks to you in the Mid
die West and South off at each end
Just where the corn begins and ends.
There shouldn't be any worms if
you have followed Victory garden
directions. but if there are worms
in the tassel end, cut deep enough
TO leave them with the husks. The
husks will come off easily and bring
most of the silks with them.
Examine every ear of corn and
use only those having plump, glossy,
juice-flled kernels. Remove all
silks: rinse the corn and cut it from
the cob. One or more cuttings may
be made, but scrapings should not
be used unless processing can be
done in a pressure cooker, because
the scrapings make a thick mass
that heats through slowly. Cover
the corn with boiling water, using
about half as much water as corn;
cook five minutes; then pour imme-
diatcly into clean, hot jars. A gen.
erous amount Of water helps the
corn heat through quickly and aids
in preventing its sugar from carmel
izing and causing brownish color.
Add one teaspoon salt to the quart
and seal jars according to manu-
facturer directions. Then put into
the Gamer and process.
If possible, use pint jars. as they
heat through more rapidly the
quicker the jars can be heated
through, the more certain the de-
structon of bacteria. Process pints
and quarts 70 minutes at 10 pounds
pressure or by boiling 3l2 hours in
hot-Watcr bath. Remove the jars
from the Gamer as promptly as pos
siblc after processing; finish scaling
all jars that require rubber rings;
set jars as far apart as possible on
folded newspaper or cloth so they
can cool quickly, but be sure they
are not where a breeze will strike
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
Roundup Success
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Following are the rodeo e.
suits:
July 4th
Bronze riding-J ohm Running
Fisher, lst; Harry Schildt, End;
Leroy Williams, 3rd.
Calf Roping-FIoyd Peters;
time 16 2, LIST; Oral Zumwa alt;
time ZIG; End; Geo. Pambrun.
time "a 2; 3rd.
Bulldogping-Or Zumwalt;
time 1913; LIST; Duffy Crabtree
and Floyd Peters; tied for End
and 3rd; time 20.
July 5th
Bronc Riding o m Halcom,
LIST; Benny Romsa, Alec Sher-
man and Bill Haynes, tied for
End and 3rd.
Calf Roping-Floyd T e t err 8;
time 1913; lst; Danny Connolly;
time 2O.2; End; George Knight;
time 2O.6; 3rd.
Bulldogging-S a m Ell, time
9.4; lst: Zlmwalt; time 10 2; End:
George Peterson; time 1876; 3rd.
Finals
Bronc Riding-John Running
Fisher and Benny Romsa; tied
for lst and End; Harry Schildt
and Alec Sherman; tied for 3rd.
Calf Roping-F 10y Peters.
time SO; 1st; Oral Zumwalt, time
40: End; James Reevis; time 62.2;
3rd.
Bulldogging-U Zumwa
time 2O.7; let; Tom Halcom; time
$50; 2nd;Sam Ell; time 64.6; 3rd.
Following are the horse race
results:
July 4th
First Rabbit; 1st; John
DeRoche. owner; Jim Little Dog.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
Card of Thanks

We take this means of express.
ing our heartfelt thanks to our
many friends FOR their kindness
and assistance in our dark hour
of bereavement, growing out of
the death of cur beloved daugh
ter and wife, the late Mrs. ,Amel
ia Burd Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas BurG
and family.
Donald W. Howell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
Jockey At Hospital For
Head Injury At Races

H. Mudd. one of the jockeys at
the races Monday. received treat
ment at the local hospital for a
head injury when he was STEP
ped on by his pony. CollApsing
from the horse at the close of the
race because of over-exertion, he
fell in a position as to get struck
as the horse was praLcing,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
Keep Vitamins
In H0me-Canned
Tomatoes

The tomato rates respect because
it is chuckful of vitamins CA and C),
those invisible spark plugs that keep
one feeling fit.
Because tomatoes arc an impor-
tant food. it is imperative that every
one not needed for immediate use
be saved by canning, but they must
be canned right, else there will be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
Moral PrincipIe

There are vast quantities of moral
principle in existence. Occasion
ally, a leader crystalizes and CAPT.
talizes it.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
'Mu GIVE 7ANh, EVERY DAY r. YOU SACK nm up I00%!'

outstanding American artist born in New York City March
g. 1885 of French parenage He received instruction in
81
drawing from his grandfather Bnsse de CT Victor painter
Of miniatures and studied law and architecture. aFarge
painted landscape Still and gue alike in the early sixties He
later turned his attention stained glass and became pres
dent the Socetvof Mural Painters. his important
commissions included windows of St Thomas St Peters, the
aust Church. the Brick PRESBYTERIAN Church. the Church
ncarnation and the Church OF the Ascension all in New
York City; Trinity Church, Buffalo n y and the Battle
Window" in Memorial Hall Harvard University He was
also prolific painter GLAND water color notably
some watercdn Sketches the result i'll the South
Seas shown. He became OF the Society Of
American Arsss;t asnber Of te iSAs4demy OF Design ii
1869 and TIE Legion iororso France. He ddI
lin 1910. 1s#+svT{. s4sssss4Ss9a
The Employee Seective Sponsor Plan OF the Betheen7
Fairfield ward has done much cut down abseneeiss THE
management reports \
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01

An1pIe Provisions Made For Purchase
s4 of Bonds and Stamps )

Negro shoppers throughout the nation will lind it easy
to bonds and stamps as christmas grs from No
yetnber II Decembar a. inclusive, when department and
other theaters banks florists postofices and other
issuing agents and sagents feature such gifts sidewalk
and lobby booths and other convenient locations
The Treasury Department said the central feature oil
the Christmas bond and stamp sales will be official Treasury
poster showing Christmas decorated with bonds andE
stamps and containing words Give War Bonds = The
Present with a Future.
The Christmas bond and stamp activity be inens
field three special days Thanksgiving DayNovemberl
18th; Pearl EIabo Day-December l. and Shortest Day.
December p.
Most OF the larger department and theaters
placing small auxiliary booths i'll locations where holiday tra
tic heavy These booths in addition those side
walks and obbes from which War Bonds sold the year.
round Slogans will include Bonds and Stamps .in Every
Christmas Package and Every Stocking and The Best
Gift of AL f@
Department and other also will enclose mail order
blanks for Christmas War Bonds with bills and statements
they send The customers may specify the
number OF bonds they wish purchase in filling those
blanks and may include the OF the bonds in the checks
money orders mailed back the payment OF bills
may take the order blanks directly the establishments
The Treasury Department distributing 100000 OF these
order blanks
Florists will cousages wreaths of stamps
during the Christmas shopping period Toy departments ns
being stocked with War Bonds and stamps Books
which place stamps be to customers at
many establishments. Christmas used in window and1
War Bonds and stamps.
The Treasury Department has produced Christmas
War Bond Gift Cover which available all issuing agents.
through Federal Reserve Banks Department serving
as subagen banks or post may fold
through their agents
Pointing that War Bonds ARE the thonghtfn
gift OF all and really investment happier Christnase
come. SECRETARY of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau r
has commended the stores banks heaers offices anda
other establishments for the plans they have developed ford
the November l1-Decembe "A " Bonds stamps
Il am very much impressed with the arrangements nladed
for the sale OF War Bonds and stamps Christmas gifts
shoppers everywhere the United States Secretary Mon
gentau said. Not only do the bonds and stamps CONSTITUTED
Christmas remembrance OF the hghes intrinsic value but
both AAe recipient enjoy the feeling that]
heres gift they also sharing with service
Therefore in encouraging the purchase of War Bonds al
Christmas gift the stores theaters and other establishments
andhgencies unsefishy contributing the future pros
perit and happiness of their their community andl
the nation whole" ~
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Honored

Mrs Robert B. Parker OF 1885 Madison Avenue, Balt
Nd had the honor Of being the first Negro woman chos
len under the Employee Selecve Sponsor Plan to crsen
aberty Ship the Bethlehem Fairfield ShipN ard in Baltimore
the Maritime Commission announced this week.
{: Mrs Parker served sponsor Of the SIS JOHN LIZ
FARCE the 23oh Liberty Ship built this yard which
lounched November 2 The LeFage took the waiter after
being the or u days 1t the sixth Liberty Ship
launched ut Bethlehenlairchld this month.
Under te Employee Seective Sponsor Plan the
than 10000 employees the plant hold drawing to which
department select the sponsor then that delaremen
holds drawing among workers who have not missed
DAYS work within the last thirty days and the winner
choose his WIFE, daughter mother sister sponsor. Fhe
WINNER in this instance was Robert g. Parker Negro the
Labor Department and he chose his wife s#ggsy ~
- John LaFarge, for within the ship non'ed. was an
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-11-01
Neutrality-suspicious. CO..
Ill SECTION =

Chicagos Soutsde was explored and enlvened q
Jackson Nivian Knox, Dorothy Saffold. FAMINE AFl
McCiothin Eva Jones and many others. They III
was jumping the all rect. and the gay spots oh
Rhuinbooee de Lisa Brass Rail look for these Ga
soon To Memphis went Lula Blanks and Iouise ~
Far off California shed its sunshine upon Claadette Ar Ag
who looks forward to her return rbt V
,r PARENT Teachers organization has been rev'vedyH
this year. 10, ssta,s :, at.Dl - sla f41e u,
mn The schools contributed than $OO to the war ftna
Drive and have donated literally to the Crippled cden
Fund and the Jnnior Red Gross 4r
senior class top honors for the snst SIX MEEK
went to- Essie Rucker Philip Raymond and Mae lnida N6
ams with averages of 90, 81 and 90 respectively
CHATTER @
f. Banks had the girls wondering who the yosasgt tf
low ~ Washington was 1t seems that H. MafIock tDuI
- ftf41 aa4 s7s s.t
NJ Parker G! Glasse. T. Austin and y johnson seth
10 he atwtter because O. Walker is sweet sxtetn and
strictly on the beam. IFs4
Uncle sam the mighty heartbreaker is cutting I'm on
great romance between +. Gee and r Curtis
8 Warming NJ Stewart L. Turner is slow bnt atre.t
What did fl Hooper when the Sergeant found that
she out with the Corporal: n 8sftt
Evidently a. Collins won't take No tor an answer fif
insists upon ntfadn upon &. Crocketts property MOT
gan. W. =, ian 4
Even rationng wert.in induce f. Walker to share tWha
lis hers with Others When she NJ. Curtis and O. Fisher
together she called, Come here, brotherP h#'f
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
GODS CARE
(By ANNA H. FORTUNE,


Patagonia, Ariz.)
In this universe of power,
Gods still caring for His own,
From the mote within the sunbeam
To the angels round His throne.
And though hate and strife and
turmoil,
Suffering, war, and sorrow keen
Satan has, by Gods permission
Enthralled this world as by screen.
Yet, Gods plans will carry ever,
Jesus kingdom He will restore
Eden lost to us in Genesis
Will be a galaxy of beauty
To His weary wandering child.
How it pays to be obedient;
To the One who loved us so
Who to the cruel cross of Calvary
For each one of us did go.
linen III UIl6 GGtIlldl 1uCulC
With Him we will ever be
With the power to live eternally
And all the universe to see.
In the Book of Books, the Bible
Gods great love, a thread of gold,
Twines from Genesis to Revelation
His great mysteries to unfold.
Will bloom more beautiful than
before
Revelation proves this certain
So other prophecies most true
That Gods great purpose in creation
In recreation will come to view.
Through the opening in Orion
Jesus soon will come again
To reclaim and take His loved ones
To their heavenly home to reign.
Though the glory we can't fathom,
Jesus loving welcome smile
The Tree of Life once banished
From our lost Edenic home
In Revelation is established
And emanates from Gods throne.
So Gods care in the beginning
Is seen also in earth's end
And Gods throne in the celestial
city
Will to this earth descend.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Elane Daniels
To Wed Army
Air Corps Officer

Miss Nora Elane Daniels, only
daughter of Mrs. G. Carey Daniels,
208 Crawford street, will be married
in Nogales Sunday evening to Lieu
tenant Richard Morgan, bombar-
der in the Army Air Corps now
stationed at Davis-Monthan Field,
Tucson.
Miss Daniels, a veny charming
girl, attended Mary Washington
College, a girls school, at Freder-
icksburg, Va, one year, and the
University of Arizona in Tucson
three years, graduating from the
latter college where she was mem
ber of Chi Omega sorority.
1t. Morgan's home is in Quincy
Ill, and the young couple will prob
ably make their home in Illinois at
the close of the war.
&#&#*&*AR
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
SOCIETYNC[UBSa&PRS0NM
B. &P. W. Club
Installs
New Officers

Annual installation of officers
was held at Rancho Grande Tues
day evening by the Business & Pro-
feSsional Women's Club.
New officers are Jean Reid presi-
dent, Lillian Norlin first vice-presi-
dent, Thelma Decker second vice
president, Elaine Daniels CORES
ponding secretary, Lucille Lowe re-
cording secretary, and Cora Ever
hart treasurer.
Dixie Clagett was presented past
presidents pin by Ann Jones who
is also an ex-past president. Mrs.
Winnie Myrick was given floral
bouquet for allowing the club free
use of the hotel as meeting place
the past year.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Meat, Butter
Rationiing
Announced

Arizona housewives beginning on
Monday morning, March 20. will
begin to use the red stamps from
war ration book two to obtain
family supplies of meats, edible fats
and oils Gncluding butter), cheeses
and canned fish.
The latest rationing program an
nounced by OPA and authorized by
Secretary of Agriculture Claude R.
Wickard will include:
All fresh, frozen, cured, smoked.
and canned meats and meat prod
ucts derived from beef, veal, lamb,
mutton and pork, as we'll as "vari-
ETY. meats and sausages; canned
fish and canned shellfish;
The most important natural and
processed cheeses. and most of their
derivatives, but not the cottage type
and cream cheeses; and most edible
fats and oils, including butter, lard,
margarine, shortening, salad oils,
and cooking oils excluding mayon-
naise and salad dressings
The question of whether it will
be necessary to freeze" retail sales
of any of the storable rationed
products will not be decided until
it is seen how public buying pro-
ceeds during the two weeks remain
ing until rationing begins. In no
event, however, will there be a
freeze" of sales of meats.
The latest program does not in
volve any declaration by consumers
Of the amount of the newly rationed
foods on hand. This exemption ex-
tends to food stocks in so-called
frozen locker plants largely used
by farmers for storing meat produc-
ed by them and slaughtered for
home consumption. In the first
month, each holder of War Ration
Book Two, regardless of age, will
have basic allotment of 16 points
week to spend and family shop
ping may be done with the books
of all members.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
Between The
Book Ends
owen FARRELL CLARK)

Stephen Vincent Benet, one of
the great American poets, died
quietly last week. His passing at
the comparatively early age of a.
is a severe blow to American Liter
ature Benet was a greater man
than many of us realized. The
passing of time should bring the
glory to his name that his exquisite
work deserves. For those who are
interested, his greatest prose piece
is THE DEVIL AND DANIEL WEB
STER; his greatest poem, JOHN
BROWNS BODY.
AS a tribute to his memory, here
is one of his own favorite poems:
AMERICAN NAMES
I have fallen in love with American
names,
The sharp names that never get fat,
The titles of mining
claims,
The plumed war-bonnet of Medicine
Hat,
Tucson and Deadwood and Lost
Mule Flat.
Seine and Piave are silver spoons,
But the spoonbowl- l-metal is thin
and worm.
There are English counties like
hunting-tunes
Played on the keys of a postboy's
horn,
But I will remember where I was
born.
I will remember Carquinez Straits,
Little French Lick and Lundy's
Lane,
The Yankee ships and the Yankee
dates
And the bullet-towns of Calamity
Jane.
I will remember Skunktown Plain.
I will fall in love with Salem tree
And a rawhide quirt from Santa
Cruz,
I will get me a bottle OF Boston sea
And a blue-gum niger to sing me
blues.
I am tired of loving a foreign muse.
Rue des Martyrs and Bleeding
Heart Yard,
Senlis, Pisa, and Blindman's CAST,
1t is magic ghost you guard
But I am sick for a newer ghost,
Harrisburg, Spartanburg, Painted
Post.
Henry and John were never so
And Henry and John were always
right?
Granted, but when it was time to go
And the tea and the laurels had
stood all night,
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

Geraldine Teresa is the name
given the fine eight and one half
pound daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Woodhouse March 5th
at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Mrs. Woodhouse before her mar
riage was Miss Rebecca Sotomayor.
Mr.. Woodhouse is the very popular
manager of the Nogales Cheshire
Motors parts department and
brother of Servicemen Tom and
Ralph Woodhouse.
*m#m#****
Mrs. Truman Graydon, and son
Michael, of Huntington Park, Calf,
are visiting Mrs. Graydon's mother,
Mrs. Fannie Barney, and her sister,
Mrs. Charles T. Frazier, of Iona
street.
**&@****~
Miss jeanne Cumming of Tucson
was here Sunday visiting her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j..
Karns.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19

Did they never watch for Nantucket
Light?
I shall not rest quiet in Montpar-
naSSe.
I shall not lie easy at Winchelsea.
You may bury my body in Sussex
grass,
You may bury my tongue at
Champmedy.
I shall not be there I shall rise
and pass.
Bury my heart at Wounded Knee.
Mrs. George Lowe and two daugh--
ters of San Diego are visiting Mrs.
loves parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W..
Grimm, Sr.
Nogales international., 1943-03-19
MOVING TO PHOENIX

Following residence of four
years in Nogales, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Dysart are moving to Phoenix
where Dysart, former Arizona
Highway Department resident en-
gineer here, has taken position
with an engineering firm. Mrs. Dy-
sart, who has been visiting in Phoe-
nix, came down to Nogales yester-
day to crate their furniture. She
will return to Phoenix Sunday or
Monday.