davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
Lynn Chambers Point-Saving
Menus
'Veal-CheeSe Sandwich
Pan-Fried Potatoes Carrot Salad
Pan Rolls Marmalade
Fig Ice Box Pudding
Beverage
'Recipes Given
Barbecued Frankfurters.

Barbecued Frankfurters.
(Serves g.
1 medium-sized onion, sliced
3 tablespoons salad oil
l tablespoon sugar
l teaspoon dry mustard
Salt and pepper
n cup catsup
u cup vinegar
l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Drop of tabasco sauce
IL frankfurters
Lightly brown onion in salad oil.
Add combined remaining ingredi-
ents, except frankfurters. Simmer
Is minutes. Split frankfurters and
place in shallow baking dish. Pour
over barbecue sauce and bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees) 80 min
utes, basting several times.
From main dishes and salads we
60 to desserts. These are designed
to be perfect foil, light endings to
meals. You'll find them favor-per-
feet and easy to make:
Red Currant and Raspberry Ice
Cream. makes az cups)
2 pounds red c%urrants, stemmed
l pint red r%aspberries
l cup granulated sugar
l pint cream or evaporated milk,
whipped
u teaspoon salt
y teaspoon vanilla
Stem currants, wash and drain.
Wash, pick over, hull raspberries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
Athletics Strange Career

Next to the Browns, we found
most Of the interest built around
baseball's most amazing manager
Connie Mack. Connie Mack has
been in baseball over 60 years. He
has won nine American league pen.
nants.
He has had two of the greatest
squads ever thrown together upon
any field-his Athletics from 1910
through 1914. who won four cham
pionships-you remember-Collins,
McInnis, Barry. Baker. Bender.
Plank. Coombs. etc.
In his career Connie has given
the game the four greatest left
handlers of all time-Waddell. Plank,
Pennock and Grove. But against
this he has broken all records by
finishing in the cellar IA times.
From 1915 through 1921 Comics
staggering Athletics finished in the
subway division. No other manager
could have survived such a span OF
wreckage and disaster. Connie hap
pened to own a big part Of his club.
And there was still his record as a
winning manager and a great
sportsman.
1t is almost an unbelievable fact
that a manager could win nine pen
nants and a flock Of world series
games, and yet finish at the bottom
through IA years. His Athletics fin
ished last in 1910. l94l, 1912 and
l943.
The venerable Connie has had the
best and the worst ball clubs that
ever inhabited a diamond. I doubt
there was ever a better combination
than his teams from 1910 through
1914, the team that o four pen.
nants and three world series. But In
1916 his Athletics set an all-time rec.
ord by losing 1T games. Comics
Athletics have lost 100 or more
games nine times. This is a record
that is incredibly bad. A rec.
ord thrown against one that is in.
credibly good.
In any event. there are millions
Of fans who would like to see Mr..
Mack win n more pennant before
he finally decides to retire. This
would leave him on even terms with
John McGraw. who remains ir
front as the winning pennant win
ner with ten flags flying from his
remembered masthead.
The Yankees have had theil
share. They have been the over,
towering l0-year force. Why not the
Browns or the Athletics? Well add
our vote to this choice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

pieces. Her hair is soft yarn and
her pretty clothes may be chosen
from the contents of your scrap
bag.
Pattern GIL contains transfer pattern
and directions for doll and clothes.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current wal conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few OF
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

Rinse a square
mold in cold wa
ter. pour a thin
layer of liquid jel-
ly. Let stiffen
Slightly and dec
crate with pepper
and other vegeta-
bles. Arrange the
thickeninS ielly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
International Problem

In May, 1881. we sent to London
a delegation Of the federal farm
board to meet representatives Of
other great wheat growing nations.
1t was hoped that they might work
out an agreement to control the
movement and price Of wheat in
international trade. and thereby
take the first constructive step to
lift the wheat farmers of the world
from the very depths of despond-
ency. At that time wheat was SELL
ing in Chicago at 83 cents per BUSH
ell and for much less on the farm.
In Winnipeg wheat brought 40 cents
and in Liverpool 70 cents. Samuel
R. McKelvie headed our delegation.
At that time I wrote in an article
entitled The Wheat Chaos-Pool or
Ruin?" which appeared in the Ma
ton:
There are three courses the farm
board might pursue. 1t could lock
up its wheat holdings. as some of
the western senators have de-
manded. but it has refused to &C
cept this suggestion and has decided
to unload as rapidly as it can. 1t
could sell in ar open market in
competition with the huge carry
yer stores of the Argentine, Can
ada and Australia and with the
splendid crops that in a few months
will be ready to flood world mar
kets with even more unwanted
grain; but to do that would in
evitably depress prices still further.
Finally. the farm board could CO.
operate with the rest Of the world
or the problem Of wheat"
The London conference did moi set
tie the matter. Argentine, which
had introduced farming machinery
on a considerable scale and prob
ably was then the cheapest produc-
er of wheat, felt that it was not nee
essary for it to limit its output,
since it could undersell anyone
at least, anyone but Russia. Rus
STA had been successful in forcing
her wheat into any market where
machinery was to be purchased.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
Fish in Desert

Water from wells 300 feet deep
have brought fish to the surface of
the Sahara desert. 1t is presumed
they have travelled through under
ground streams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
VITAMINS

GOVERNMENT recommended Hi-Potency
Vitamins. All you need for one month only
81. 90. Four months-S3.o0. VAN SCOTT
LAB, 422-B So. Dearborn, Chicago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

winter, the body
needs nouriSh h.
ment, and the
basic seven foods
must be included
in the diet.
w h a t, t h e n,
A lA-AQ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
Let's Face Facts
A Bit of Wheat History
May PreUent Mistakes
In Postwar Planning
Bv BARROW o
WNU SfoH Correspondent

WASHINGTON, D. c.
We might save ourselves a deal
Of misery If we could think back
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

III One DOH
fruits, crushing
%coarsely. Sprinkle
G on fruit.
then let stand !
hour. Then turn,
mix in enamel
saucepan, cover
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
Raking 1t

Raking 1t
Mr.. Tesiy-Creat Guns! What's all
that cater,uauling next door?
Mrs. T.-That is Mrs. Lungsy cultiuat.
ing her voice.
Mr.. Testy-Cultirating? That's not
%cultirating. lis narrowing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
NO ASPIRIN s

than genuine, pure st. Joseph Aspirin.
Worlds largest seller at 1Oe. None safer.
none surer. Why pay more? Why ever
accept less? Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

AS
Well, for one thing, the appetite
must be coaxed with new and diff
ferent combinations Of food. Even
in summer there should be one hot
food in the meal. but the cold ones
should be very cool and tempting.
Attractive serving a help con-
sumption. too. If there are cool,
crisp looking tablecloths, napkins
and dishes. the appetite will natur-
ally perk up. Add to this, green.
crisp garnishes. pleasing color COM
binations and well prepared foods.
and there need be no difficulty in
having the food eaten ever on the
Warmest day.
Sare Used Fats!
Today's roundup Of recipes will
help in planning palate-pleasing
menus for hot summer days:
sVeal-Cheese Sandwich.
makes 6 sandwiches)
u pound prepared veal loaf
y cup cottage cheese
6 stuffed olives
l teaspoon grated onion
l tablespoon mayOnnaise
Butter
IL slices bread
Chill veal loaf and slice thinly.
Mix cottage cheese, chopped stuffed
olives, onion and mayonnaise. Place
veal slices on buttered bread. Top
with bread spread with cottage
cheese mixture. A leaf Of lettuce
may be placed in between. Serve
with pickles and potato chips for
lunch.
Jellied Chicken and Vegetables.
(Serves g.
. l tablespoon unflavored gelatin
4 cup cold water or stock
~ cups hot chicken stock
u teaspoon salt
l cup chicken, chopped
l cup cooked vegetables (peas,
string beans, beets, aspara-
gus, carrots)
y pimiento Or green pepper
Soften gelatin in cold water. Add
to hot stock and stir until dissolved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

Mrs. Nuwed-Darling, will you
lend me twenty dollars, and only
give me ten of them? Then you'll
owe me ten, and I'll owe you ten,
and we'll be straight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
Summer Favorites

If appetites are dawdling, a real
lob confronts the cook. Summer or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
He Ben Hur

"What's the cats name?"
"Ben Hur."
How'd you happen to choose
that?"
= "Well, we called him Ben till
he had kittens"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
Dad Knew

Son-Dad, what's a matrimonial
bureau?
Dad-It's a bureau, son, with six
drawers packed full of women's
fixings and one mans necktie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
yz}gT~YSW
i
Cause Aplenty

Monthly bills for electricity we're
running excessively high and the
owner could not find the reason
until he idly asked the cook: How
do you like the electric refrigera-
tori"
"Oh, I like it fne," the cook re-
piled. II open the door and it cools
off the whole Kitchen"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

chicken and vegetables in layers
and chill. Unmold on lettuce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
Counted I'm

Counted Up
Fungus-I see your son is studying
dentistry. Didn't l hear him say he
TAINTED 10 be an ear specialist?
Wingus-Yes, but l reminded him
that mar has 81 teeth, but only too ears.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

SAVE TINE AND LABOR. 5o-pound de-
tachable wise and portable ratchet drill
press, &c., so delivered. Literature free.
W.. F. ELKENS TOOL CO.. Floydada. Tex.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06
PHOTO FINISHING
REMEDY

PAIN OF ARTHRITIS
Relieved. Has helped thousands. Not a
drug. 100 ARTH-DEE so. 600 units Vitamin
%" Capules S $50. 500 for SIS. 90 Postpaid.
Scott Lab, 422-C s. Dearborn. Chgo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-06

Stem currants, wash and drain.
Wash, pick over, hull raspberries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
jos RAISE $l365
FOR HIGH SPORTS

A check for 81, 1865, collected from
the sale of season tickets for New
Hanover high SC h DOL athletic
events, was presented to T. T.
Hamilton, principal by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce at its reg
ular dinner meeting last night in
the banquet hall Of the Friendly
cafeteria.
The ticket sale, which has been
conducted by the Jaycees for the
past few weeks. was brought to a
close last night and appreciation
for their good work was expressed
in an address by Hamilton.
Jesse Sellers and Jack Atkinson
were presented keys Of the United
States Junior Chamber Of Com
merce for selling the most tickets.
The clubs membership drive was
climaxed last night when "a visitors
and possible new members attend
ed the meeting. Three new mem
bers, E. E. Lee, Jr., Frank Jones
and T. P. Brown were oriented in
to the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
SHEW VOLUNTEERS
TO INSTALL GATE

Judge Henry L. Stevens Of War.
saw explained yesterday that Ricn~
ard A. Shew voluntarily offered to
place a gate across his roadway
in Magnolia place and was not
ordered to do so i, Superior court
Monday.
All Lots in this section were pur.
chased on condition that they be
used for residential purposes on
ly, it was said.
The question raised in court on
Monday was whether Shew's use
and permitting the use of the road
way across lot Bill was a violation
Of a restraining order issued
against Shew on March IL, 1912.
by Judge c. E. Thompson, during
the civil term of New Hanover Su-
perior court.
In response to a question in open
court, Shew voluntarily said that
he would be glad to build barrl-
cade across the roadway which
would be opened only by himself
or his invited guests, Judge Stew
ems explained.
The matter was continued on the
condition that Shew do what he
volunteered to do the judge added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
MacArthur's
Yanks Seize
l More Base

Continued from Page One)
hands. The others are at Tacloban,
at the northern end of Leyte, and
at Dulag. The Tacloban field al
ready is in limited operation.
Doughboys Of the seventh divi-
sion struggled through dense under
growth under broiling sun to take
the San Pablo field. Their circui-
tous march Of II miles represented
an advance of seven miles. Thew
were paced by medium tanks which
knocked out light enemy opposition,
leaving only rearguard Shippers to
be wiped out by the infantry.
D1vebombers and the devastating
live OF American warships lying in
Leyte gulf were called upon to con
tain the stubborn counterattack
west of Palo. 1t apparently was
the most bitter opposition that had
yet developed. TIL e battle ragged
through Monday night philippine
time.o 1t was "bloodily thrown
back" Macarthur reported, n
by dawn units of the tenth corps
again were on the move.
Other elements of the tenth corps
meanwhile advanced three miles
north Of Tacloban, which is s i y
miles north of Palo, in pursuit Of
retreating Japanese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
ENVOY REPORTS
ON CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a IN
President Roosevelt received =
partial report on the Churchill .
Stain conference today from AM
bassador W. Averell Hartman and
told his news conference that the
meeting in Moscow went very Well.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had no
news to give out on it because Har-
riman got only a quarter of the
way through his report. He added
that he will have several more
meetings with the ambassador,
who represented the United states.
A reporter asked whether Harri-
man said anything about reports
that Stain is willing to join in n
three-way commission - Russia,
Great Britain and the United
States to handle internal political
questions in the Balkans.
The president said the ambassa-
dor has not said anything about
that and observed that ne probo-
bly, would have, had there been
anything to it.
In answer to another question he
said they didn't get around to the
Polish situation today.
A reporter asked whether this
government has any plans to ask
France into postwar security talks
and Mr.. Roosevelt said no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
CHINESE IMPLICIT
LOSSES ON ENEMY

CHUNGKING, OCT. "a Up
Chinese forces have inflicted heavy
casualties on the Japanese eight
mile southwest of Kweiping, the
Chinese announced tonight, and the
us. 18th Air >force said fighters
and medium bombers made con-
centrated strafing t t ck $ on
enemy troops in the area for two
days.
The Japanese in this southern
Kwangsi province area are driv-
ing toward Liuchow, IS miles
southwest Of the key Kwangsi de-
tense center of Kweilin, and the
site of a U. S. air base, the Chin
csc high command said.
The American fliers killed more
than 1875 Japanese troops during
the attacks in the area. The
fighters, guided by panels laid out
by Chinese forces, poured heavy
concentrationof bombs on the area
in the big bend Of the West river,
and repeatedly Strated Japanese
position. Enemy troops were fore
ed into the open by Chinese action
and were heavily strafed.
The Japanese countera tia cked
Chinese positions six miles North
of Pingnam Sunday, the high COM
mand said, and fighting continued
there tonight, as well as on other
sectors of the West river front.
In the north, fighting continued
about 81 miles north of Kweilin,
but no change was, reported since
the announcement last night that
the Chinese were counterattac king
in this area, making "appreciable
gains"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25

81 Injured As Trains
Collide In Heavy Fog

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a u
Eleven persons were hospitalized
and about 80 suffered minor in
juries or bruises when two out
bound trains coliided at Shrews-
bury, a few miles west of here
today.
Railway officials said the Sunset
Limited Of t h e Southern Pacific
lines had broken coach coupling
and stopped during a dense fog to
set out car when the Louisiana
of the Illinois Central railway, 60
ing about eight miles p hour,
ploughed into the rear car Of the
limited.
Passengers were hurled into the
aisles and dining tables overturn-
ed, but officials said little damage
was caused to either train.
About half of those injured were
soldiers travelling as individuals
and not in military units, railway
officials said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
JAPS WILL CARRY
PRISONER RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a -R-
The first definite word nat Japa-
nese ship will pick up accumulated
relief supplies for Allied prisoners
held throughout the empire was
announced today by the State de-
partment.
Through the Swiss government,
Tokyo has informed the United
States that the 4,0O0-ton combined
cargo and passenger vessel Haiku
san Maru will leave Japan October
% for Nakhodka, so miles east OF
Vladivostok, under American safe
conduct guarantee.
The Japanese decision came at
ter protracted negotiations lasting
since the early days Of the war
Only last week the japanese SUBJ
mitsed new safe conduct demands
which further delayed arrange.
ments to forward 1900 tons of re-
lief supplies.
These supplies which accumu-
lated at Vladivostok, have b e n
moved to Nakhodka, said acting
secretary Of State Edward R. Stet-
tinius. Jr., who added that efforts
also will be made to put aboard
the ship mail Cor prisoners and
internees.
The supplies are destined tor
American, British, Dutch, Cana
dian and other Allied nationals
held by Japan from the Indies to
Manchuria.
Two small shipments have reach.
ed Japan earlier on exchange YES
sells, but the Hakusan Maru will
make the first voyage devoted en-
tirely to the shipment of such re-
lief supplies. It is understood that
the japanese have made no COM
mitment regarding future ship
ments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
PHILLIPS HEADS
REALTY BOARDS

RALEIGH, Oct. "a -tR- The
North Carolina Association of Real
relate Boards today elected c. E.
phillips, ST., of Durham, as its
nresident and selected Durham as
,+s 1915 convention city, at the close
Il two-day meeting here.
Other officers elected were
uenrv V. Koontz of High Point,
hrst vice president; j. E. Barren
.;ne of Charlotte, second vice-pres-
don't; ; and W. A. Lutz of Durham,
sacretary and treasurer. Phillips
succeeds Ed V. Denton, Of Raleigh.
w served as first vice president
during the past year.
elected as members of the board
nj directors were:
R Fred Gray II Asheville, Albert
Escott of Charlotte. Jas. @. Davis
~ Durham, F. r. Whitaker of
Go1dsboro, Roy C. Millikan of
Greensboro, Blake Thompson Of
u;sh Point, A. V. Anderson of Ra-
1e;ob H. H. Strandberg of Rocky
Mount. R. E. Ramsey of Salisbury,
Iouis O. Fonvielle OF Wilmington,
r \ Sebring Of Winston-Salem,
Don Harris of Mooresville, and
N = Tillitt of Robersonville. Den
Inn and C. c. Smithdeal Of Win
ston.salem were named as state
counselors.
Ward Wight of Atlanta. regional
vice president of the National AS
sociation Of Real Estate Boards,
was the speaker at the closing ses-
sion. He predicted a boom in
building during the post war
period. ;,
william J. Davis, director Of the
New Hampshire Board of Realtors,
and E. Fred Kenner of Philadel-
mia past president of the Phila-
delphia Real Estate Board and
Governor of the National Institute
Ct Real Estate Boards. Josephus
Daniels. Raleigh editor, was the
principal speaker at the morning
session.
The association endorsed retiring
state Counselor Ed M. Shepherd
of Winston-Salem as a candidate
for regional vice president at the
national convention to be held in
Chicago later this year. It also
endorsed Harry Taylor of Newark,
N. j., as national president.
A resolution unanimously adopt
ed pledged the associations sup
port Of the war effort and urged
its members to render every SER
vice possible to returning service
men. After recommending that the
association approach the state
government with a plan for super
vision of realtors, the resolution
advocated a restldy of the states
tax structure with a view to con-
sderation especially of income and
franchise tax revision "for the pur-
pose of making North Carolina
more inviting to new industry from
tax standpoint. and of fostering
expansion of present industries"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
forrestal Is Urged
10 Say Report Holds
kimmel Guilty Or Not

BOSTON, Oct. 24.-Resec-
rotary Of the Navy Forrestal
was. asked today by counsel
Cor Rear Admiral Husband E.
Kimmel, Pearl Harbor COM
mander on December I, 1941,
to make immediate release Of
the naval court inquiry find
ings as to his clients limo
cence or guilt.
In q telegram to Forrestal,>
Attorney Charles b. Rugg said:
"For nearly three years he
(Kimmel) has borne public
blame for the Pearl Harbor
disaster. He has requested
and has been denied q court
martial. His treatment has
been un-American.
In your letter to Admiral
e. Orin) Murfin president Of
the court of inquiry released
to the press on October 20
you intimate that the facts,
now three years old found by
the court may be withheld rs
secret or top secret on the
ground that disclosure would
interfere with the war effort.
Certainly release of the
findings of the court as to
Kin.mel's innocence or guilt
cannot affect the war. Past
1njustfces can not now be
remedied.
Simple justice and common
decency require immediate
public announcement Of the
courts findings as to Kim
meps innocence or guilt
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
BROOKS TO GIVE
POSTWAR OUTLINE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in downtown Wilmington at the
postoffice, beginning at 4 o'clock.
At this time, J. E. L. Wade will
speak briefly.
Tonight the R. o. T. c. band
will begin playing in the New
Hanover High school audito-
rum at 7:45 o'clock as the audito-
rum fills to hear DR.. Brooks. A
special musical program has been
arranged, officials said.
At / o'clock this afternoon a
Joint meeting of civic clubs will
be held at St. PauPs Lutheran
church Parish house, at Sixth and
Princess streets, at which time
DR.. Brooks will speak.
District Director Theodore S.
johnson, of Raleigh, has been in
vited to attend and Mrs. Ruth
Wick Everett, Regional Educa-
tiona1 Services representative, Of
Atlanta, will be present. Repre-
sentatives of the Rotary, Lions,
Exchange, and Civilian clubs Of
Wilmington will receive DR..
Brooks at the luncheon.
The whole days program, spon-
sored by the Wilmington Mer-
chants Association and the Cham
Der Of Commerce, has been plan
ned under the direction of N. l..
Foy and E. w. Carr, who is serv-
ing as chairman of the arrange
ments committee.
Special invitations to attend the
luncheon meeting have been ex-
tended to Mayor Ronald Lane and
City Manager A. c. Nichols and
all members of the City council.
Invitations have also been pre-
sented to Chairman Addison Hew-
lett, Of the New Hanover board
Of commissioners, and all men,
bers Of the board. Other city and
state officials have been invited.
Cyrus D. Hogue will introduce
DR.. Brooks at the joint meeting
of the civic clubs and W. G.. Rob
ertson will preside at tonight's
public meeting in the high school
auditorium.