davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
Special Desserts
 

If this months Star recipe isn't different" nothing is! It's . Scrapple! Not Philadelphia Scrap. pie but a vegetable scrapple that may be made in any home and that is becoming 80 popular. It is made from Victory Garden vegetables or even from leftover. cooked vegeta- bleg = added to these vegetables is 8 little salt for seasoning and 8 cup of whole-grain cereal. The combination will delight your family and be nourishing.
 Vegetable serappIs A cup finely diced celery 7, cup diced onions
 h cup diced carrots
 2 tablespoons diced green pepper 1 teaspoon salt
 3 cups boiling water
 l cup wheat-meal
 Add vegetables and salt to bon. ing water and cook until vegetables are tender. Drain; measure liquid and add water to make cups, Combine liquid and vegetables and bring to boil. Add cereal gradu. ally and boil 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Pour into greased 9x4x 3-inch pan. When cold, slice and saute in small amount of fat until lightly Drowned. Makes to c servings.
 Note: If desired, substitute 1A cups chopped leftover cooked vegetables for raw vegetables in above recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

battles, who develops amnesia on his way home to the bride he left be- hind for the service.
 To newcomer Barbara Belden goes the role of the Marines bride. Others in the cast include James Lydon, Regis Toomey, George Cleve- land, Grant Mitchell, Dorothy Pet erson, Harry shannon, also Eucien Littlefield, Luis Alberni and Em- melt Lynn.
 The companion feature is Seven Doors To Death" featuring Chic Chandler and June Clyde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Combine brown sugar, cocoa, and salt with remaining IA cup milk. Add beaten egg yolks; mix thor oughly. Add hot coffee and milk mixture, and cook in top of dou- ble boiler until thickened. Remove from heat, add softened gelatin, butter, and vanilla, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. Cool, and pour into baked pie shell or crumb crust Chill until firm. Serve with wartime whipped cream, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Grover led the queen of hearts from dummy and played the nine from his own hand. On dummy'S eight of hearts he played the seven- spot. The ace and king of clubs were cashed and the third club ruffed. A diamond was led to dum- my's king and the nine of clubs played, McGrover discarding a diamond. When the eight of clubs was led, East ha dto trump with the six hearts. McGrover over- trumped with the jack and cashed the ace. Thus the king was picked up and the contract made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

respectively, Aurn in outstanding performances.
 ''An American Romance" is sweeping document, a powerful mo- tion picture.
 Of course on this program of hits there will be the Latest News of the Day and Selected Short Sub jectS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
STRAND

Doctors in service hospitals agree that links to home have greater mental therapeutic value than the finest medicines, and PRCs When The Lights Go On Again" featur- ing James Lydon and now at the Strand Theater, is Hollywood's first portrayal of the effect of home life on a returned soldier. Eydon has the role of young Marine wounded and shell shocked in South Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

I am very proud of the part that bridge plays in raisin gfunds for worthy charities. My pet charity is the Children's Unit at Memorial Hospital, where a fight is being waged constantly against cancer in children.
 The Brooklyn and Long Island Committee of the American Con- tract Bridge League recently put on a successful tournament and turned over the entire proceeds, amounting to more than $1,200, to the Leagues Children's Fund.
 An interesting coup was made on the hand shown today by Ray mond J. McGrover, chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Duration widows" have certainly not been socially neglected as real widows have always been in the past. There is many 8 hostess to- day who has parties where the women outnumber the men (which is certainly not a hostess" idea ot a perfect dinner table arrangement or party set-up) just because she invites two or three war wives whenever she entertains.
 Then. too, non-war wives feel that they shouldn't be expected to invite into their homes dura. ton widows who wouldn't ever have been entertained by them ii their husbands were around. Anc they probably have a point there too. If they just take on the dur ation widows" who were mem- bers of their social group before the war they are doing as much as can reasonably be expected of them.
 TOO SENSITIVE
 Also, they point out that many war W1VeS seem 10 go drouIlO with chips on their shoulders, expecting to be handled with kid gloves and expecting other people to go out of their way to do things for them whether they are agreeable, cheerful companions or not.
 And then they say that they think war wives are sometimes so sensitive about their lone state that they imagine they aren't as welcome in their friends homes as they were as part of 8 twosome, when that isn't true at all. If that is so, 1t is understandable. For the lone woman has for so long been considered social burden duration widow" can't help but self consciously wonder if she isn't a problem to her friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

jumper and long sleeved jacket, re- quires 3 1-8 yards of 54-inch ma terial
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Waterbury, Democrat To- days Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION is now ready = S2 pages. It's a complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER


  each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely.
 PROGRESSED FOODS through A5" through in each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely. Blue tokens longer vaHd stamps indefinitely for five pounds Sugar No. will valid canning through 19 for home addition application ration 1 in indefinitely for pair of shoes.
 GASOLINE Number 3 valid for purchase of three gallons B4 CA B-5 C-5
  Peor four period five 1943-44 valid according OPA. coupons of 1944-45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
NEA Stan Writer

why made-up eyebrows advertise the too-dente unsubdued To lick these problems movie star who studios tech- Marguerite Chapmanwn tell pencils then your pencil alternately n
 
 varied that powder puff Marguerite kills parafn shine which trails behind pencil"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

U4ACA1 ONll14Ilu44S ities and now the non-service wives would like to have their side of the pie ture presented. Here is how some of them feel:
 First, tn y don't think they h ve be e n g V en m u c h credit in print for what they have done for service wiv e S. And they may ha rfohf tbaro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

NAA0 sA0@ @@s managed to keep busy she chafed at the restrictions of home life and worried too much about her hus. band.
 As she heard, day after day, of the need for vigorous young women to take t h e places of men in business a n d industrial positions, S h c AN aNLaT k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
z ir"'Sg
 S~
Cooperation Solves A Problem
BY LOLA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written fnr NEA Service

Mrs. Allen was a young nnatron whose husband had gone into the armed forces, leaving her at home with the care of a i0-year-old moth- CT, who was almost blind. Even AI,oa,cr1n ARrc Allan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE

the Brooklyn Committee. After cashing three spade tricks, East returned a diamond. Now it looked as if the declarer could not pick up the king of trumps. But Mc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

juggling act girls with interchange able clothes to make few pieces like outfits booked for shopping of home for the holidays colegae
 show the tricks work take look at two of series of interchangeable teammates above Basic both cherrycolored skirt blouse biege paded with purple costume variety jerkin the she switch to the woolen bazer at the right
 that point she nfnum switching a wacoa off another kind top pair still another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapef ruit juice, oatmeal griddle cakes, sy- rup or honey, country sausage, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Split pea soup in large bowls, split and toasted hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks, gingerbread, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Barbecued spare ribs, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots with chopped parsley, enriched bread, butter or forti- fled margarine, coffee, Scotch pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WUMEN---- Non-War Wives Help To Ease Loneliness
By RUTH MILLETT

I've written several columns on the problem of how service wives should be treated by other wives in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
TO DEMONSTRATE
CONTROL OF fires
Jones Stunton To Show
How To Put Out Gross
Fires Here On Friday

The control of grass fires will
be demonstrated Friday, July
%, at 1870 pm. just east of the
Little Big Horn river on the Sar-
py road about two miles east OF
Hardin, according to an an
nouncement made this week.
James Stanton, chief forester
of the Crow Indian agency, and
his fire fighters, will be in
charge of the demonstration.
Fire hazards will probably be
more serious than ever because
of the heavy growth of grass
and other vegetation on the
prairies, fields and road sides. it
was pointed out.
Organized methods of control
may save thousands of dollars
worth of property should a fire
occur. Precautionary measures
to prevent blazes are also i'm
portant, and should be observed
at all times, officials stated.
All interested in prevention
and control of fires are invited
to attend the demonstration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
Count Shows Small
Differences In The
Original TullY

The Hardin Tribue- Herald'S
unofficial returns given in last
weeks issue tally closely with
the official count released this
week by County Clerk and Re
corder Harry E. Cox.
Though there are differences
of a few votes in some of the
totals, the results are all the
same. In the closest contest,
that between J. R. Boyd and H.
w. Funston for the republican
senatorial nomination, official
and unofficial returns are the
same, Ssh for Boyd and 500 for
Bunston.
The Tribune-Herald credited
Dan W. Maddox with a few too
many votes in Big Horn county,
but his local total was still COM
manding over that of his op-
ponent. However, Haynes won,
the nomination.
In the official count, Mike,
Kuchera gained two votes and
George Cormack 1ost five, so
that the final total is Kuchera
1855, Cormack 678.
Jess Cresswell won the DEM
ocratic nomination for county
commissioner with a write-in
vote of 26.
R. P. Ross received Is write
ms on the republican ticket for
clerk of the district court, and
Bert w. Kronmiller received
seven on the democratic ticket
for county attorney, so that
they are officially nominees of
both parties in the general ell
ection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
OFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW NO CHANGE
IN RESULTS OF PRIMARY ELECTION
Ration Guide

Meats, Fats Red stamps Az
through Z8 good indefinitely.
AS, B5 and C5 become good
July 80 and remain good indef-
initely.
Processed Foods Blue stamps
AS through Z8, and AS, good
indefinitely.
BIS through F5 become good Aug
ust l and remain good indef-
initely.
Sugar - Sugar stamps 30, 81
and 80, each good for five
pounds indefinitely. Sugar stamp
stamp 40, good for five pounds
of canning sugar through Feb
ruary next year.
Gasoline - Ala coupons
good through September 81.
Shoes stamps l and
2, good indefinitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
Magazine Article Tells About Former Hdrdin
Minister Who Wds Chaplain On Bdtddn

An article in the July Christ
ian Herald" has a comment on
a former Hardin minister, the
Rev. William Dawson, who was
pastor of the Baptist church
here from 1929 through 1881.
The present Baptist church
was built during Mr.. DaWson's
ministry here.
He was a chaplain on Bataan.
The article in when he is spok-
en- of is by Spencer Duryee and
is an interview with Colonel
George Sheppard clarke, one of
the few living land combat Of
ficer to reach this country after
Bataan.
The interviewer asked Col.
Clarke if there were any chap
lains around in those last hours
of the battle of Bataan, and the
colonel answered in part:
I'll say we had chaplains
there. I got to know two of
them we'll. One was Chaplain
Dawson, a Baptist from down
Texas way. God made a man
when He made Dawson. He had
been sent out long before Pearl
Harbor to the third worst NAL
erial station in the world; he
built an outdoor church in that
infested Philippine swamp, built
it with his own hands. He had
the good earth for a floor, Gods
blue dome of a sky for a ceiling
and there isn't a finer cathedral
anywhere. He put up long rows
of backless 'pews' - rough
boards on bamboo stakes; he set
a crude bamboo altar up in
front and announced that he
would hold church there. He
didn't have to drag the boys to
church, even on Bataan. They
knew him. They'd met him in
the hospital, where he'd sit by
the bed of a SICK or wounded
boy, open his Testament and
read a verse or two, pray, and
then begin to tell simply the
plain Gospel story. The walking
sick and the walking wounded
would drift in and stand around
him. They liked it. Yeah, this
was the regular army; tough
and hard as nails and hard to
handle sometimes. But I'm tell
ing you, they liked It.
Those regulars liked Daw-
sons church so much that we
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
MEET TO ELECT
ODT M

A meeting has been scheduled
for all producers, naulers, deal
ers, professors ana receivers of
all farm products, both perish
able and seasonal, and for tire
dealers, motor truck dealers and
repairmen in Big Horn county,
to be held at 200 p.m., August
8, at the community room of the
courthouse, ODT District Man.
ager F. E. Kammermeyer, an
nounced this week.
At this time an advisory
transportation committee will
be elected.
This committee, when approx
ed by the ODT, VIII advise and
assist the ODT ana will help in
directing and keeping the dis
trict office of ODT informed OF
any anticipated of real critical
problems with the movement OF
products to market.
Representatives to serve on
this committee will he elected
at the time of the meeting by
those attending, and it is i'm
portant that any one interested
in this problem endeavor to at
tend, it was stated.
Important information on Sc
curing new trucks, parts and
tires for motor vehicles and
other aid for truck operators
and dealers will be discussed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
Activity Is Being Shown In Big Horn
County As Majors Lease Available Acres

EXCLUSIVE: The Hardin Tri-
bune-Herald
and Gas Science Writer.
The oil "bug" is again buzz
ing around in Big Horn county,
and major as well as independ-
ent oil companies, are assemb-
ling large tracst of land under
lease, and trading is rather
brisk at this writing among the
oil boys. It looks as if some
Old Man Winter returns to this
part OF east-central Montana.
Hunt Oil company, Dallas,
Tex, through its lease repres-
entative Fred Taylor, head
quartering in Billings, and Mar
Gus Snyder, have assembled
$4,000 acres in the last few days.
These leases will be duly filed
with the clerk and recorder at
the court house in Hardin as
soon as papers are in order.
Carter Oil company is holding
large tracts of land under lease
and among these are the fol-
lowing: =
A lease to the Carter Oil COM
pany, Box 801, Tulsa, Okla,
from E. L. Kelly and Verna B.
Kelley, wife, and Joe Herman, a
single man, on lot 3 of section
8, and the southeast a of
southwest u of section S, and
the south " of section Is,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
Chosen To Head
Epworth League

Francis Gustafson was elected
president of Epworth leagues in
Montana at the Methodist in
Stitute held at Luccock park
near Livingston July 10 to II.
Mrs. George w. Gustafson was
sponsor for a group of young
people from Hardin who attend
ed. They included Billy Wolf,
Lloyd Crosby, Bobby Armstrong,
Russell and Francis Gustafson,
jeanne hammers, Lorelie Ann
hammers and Maize Bouton.
Mrs. Carrie Baldwin and the
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Muskett
also attended.
George Crosby and son,
Charles, and the Rev. George
Danskin of Mount Vernon, S. D.
were at the institute for the first
two days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27

had to assign military police to
keep men away, to keep them
from overcrowding it after the
first service. He developed in
them a longing to 60 to church;
very, very few stayed away.
They'd sing a hymn or two, he'd
pray, and right in the middle
of the prayer you'd hear the
nasty, far-off drone of enemy
bombers and fighters coming
fast. The Captain would stop
and say, We'll, here they come,
boys, with another load of
death. Get your helmets on and
get down in your foxholes, and
after they're gone, We'll go on
with the service They didn't
have far to go to their foxholes.
This church had the most un-
usual seating arrangement in
the world, there was a foxhole
In front of every seat. You just
stiffened your knees and Slid
down.
Then they'd come back.
Sometimes they were back be-
fore the enemy planes were out
of sight. They'd come up out of
the foxholes singing. You just
ought to hear G.. l.. Joe sing.
That happened every day.
Speaking of days, we forgot
which day of the week was Sun
day. I get a laugh here at homes
when I see a sign on a church
inviting me to Worship at II
on Sunday Forgive me for say
ing this, but that, to a man
from Bataan, is pure mockery.
Every day was Sunday out there,
every day should be Sunday.
here. We'd better begin doing a
little seven day-a-week worship
ing if we want to save our hides,
let alone our souls.
chaplain Dawson held hap
tism down in the creek. It was
a sluggish, muddy, sinking
jungle creek, but Dawson would
say to the men about to be hap
tised, IT isn't muddy. It's clean.
It's Gods clean sparkling water.
Down they'd go. I've seen hard
boiled veterans cry like babies
as they watched those baptisms,
or went through rne ceremony
themselves. Dawson was an
other John if there ever was
one"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
ROGERS RETURNS
TO THE STATES

PFC George A. Rogers, who
has returned to duty in the I'm
tied States under the army's
policy of rotating men on over
seas duty whenever possible, has
been assigned to duty at the
Infantry Replacement Training
enter at Camp B1anding, Fla,
as a member of the permanent
staff handling training and ad-
ministrative matters in the
training of infantry replace
mentS.
He is the son of MI. and Mrs.
c. A. Rogers, who live near Har-
din. He served overseas in the
Aleutian Islands.
A graduate of Musselshell
high school, class of 1886, he
was employed by the Holly Sug-
ar company at Hardin before
entering service in 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
DOMINIC STEVENS
DIES IN BILLINGS

Funeral services were held in
the Chivers Memorial chapel in
Grass Monday for DOM
mic Stevens, 70, prominent
who died from pneu-
monia at st. Vincent's hospital
in Billings on July 10, 1914.
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt conducted
the service, assisted by MISS
Clara Olds and Mrs. Mckinley
Backbone. Music was furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Deer
nose, Mrs. Jim Howe, Mrs. Har-
vey Young Swallow, Mrs. Minnie
Allen, White Man Runs Him
and James Pease, accompanied
by Miss Odds. They sang Well
Never Grow Old in Heaven" and
NO Night There.
Pallbearers were w. M. Lynde,
R. W. Smith, Chef Wiley, r. j.
Miller, E. F. Hults and John T.
Ryan.
Internment was in the Billings
Community mausoleum.
Dominic Stevens was born in
Danbury, Conn, on Nov. Is, 1870.
In early childhood he moved
with his parents to Philadelphia,
Pa, ana the family later moved
to Belfarouche, S. D.
His cowboy days began at the
age of IA, when he trailed cat
tie into the Musselsheu and
Shield river country. Here he
worked with such well known
outfits as Two-dot Wilson, the
70, and the original N bar.
On Feb. %, 1894, he mar
ried Mary Kent, daughter of a
pioneer family of Grey Cliff,
Mont. About six years later they
decided to build up a ranch OF
their own and chose a location
on upper Lodge Grass creek.
Cottonwood logs from above
the rim" were hauled in for the
first buildings. The original
continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27

township 8, north, range "a
east, a total of 4O1.8 80 acres.
A lease to Carter Oil company
Box 801, Tulsa, Okla, from
same parties listed above on the
entire areas of sections 2, 3, 4,
9, 10, II, 10, IA, Is, % % and "a
and lots l 8, 9, II, IL of section
5 and lots l 2, S, 8 of section
8, township 3 north, range "a
east, a total of 7,964.6O acres.
A lease to the Carter Oil
company from T. L. Kemph and
M: 1. Kemph, wife, of Custer,
Mont, on the southwest u of
southwest u of section S,
township 3 north, range "a east,
a total of 40 acres.
A lease to Carter Oil COMB
any, Box 801, Tulsa, Okla, from
Bernie C. Quigley and Ruth M,
Quigley of Custer, Mont, on the
west Y Of lots 81 of section s,
township 3 north, range "a east.
a total of 401. 02 acres.
A lease to Carter Oil Comp.
any, Box 801 Tulsa, Okla, from
H. A. Williams and Bonnie WILL
Jams on section IL, township 8
north, range "a east, a total Of
$40 acres. The above are but a
few Of the many leases record
ed in the records of the clerk
and recorder of Big Horn county
In the court house at Hardin.
Continued on mare 4, b,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
MUST BUY STAMPS

Attention of al automobile
users was called this week to
the fact that the IS federal use
tax stamp should nave been
purchased by July l., and that
the tax, if unpaid, is now delin-
quent.
Every automobile in use must
have the stamp affixed to it.
According to federal laws it
must be displayed on the car
itself.
The use tax stamps are still
available at the post office here
but they must be purchased be-
fore the end of July. If they are
not, penalties will he added to
the amount to be paid for the
tax, and these penalties will be
enforced, say federal authori-
ties,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE

Fred Siefert Dreaded guilty to
a charge of petit larceny before
Justice of the Peace Charles A.
Corkins Tuesday and was fined
SIS.
Siefert was arrested Tuesday
on complaint of Lewis Brandt.
It was alleged that Siefert had
stolen two headlights from
Brandt'S car,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27

MEDAL IS EARNED

Aviation Cadet Ronald w. Lit
ton, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gile
A. Litton, Hardin, was recently
awarded a sharpshooter's med
al for proficiency in firing the
As caliber automatic pistol at
Maxwell Field, Ala, an installa-
ton of the AAF training COM
mand.
Here he is completing nine
weeks of intensive military,
physical and academic training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-27

1t. Torske, a Bit bombardier,
was recently assigned to an AAF
flying fortress unit OF the FIT
tenth air force. He entered the
AAF on Aug. 10, 1912, and was
awarded his bombardiers' wings
at Deming, N. NJ, on Dec. 4,
1943. He left for overseas combat
duty in May, 1914, and flew his
first mission over Vienna, Aus
tria, on June 16.
He graduated from Hardin
high school in 1886. His wife,
Mrs. Betsy A.. Torske, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Torske, live in Hardin.