davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

P. D. Thomson will leave on
Friday for st. Louis, Mo-, and
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he
will attend the Woodward con-
vention. Mr.. Thomson expects
to be gone about two weeks.
NOTICE.: It is not too late to
send in your contributions fol
T. B. Christmas seals. Mrs
Lura P. Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.. Lintha-
cum left last week for Los
Angeles, Calf, where they will
make their home.
Merle Martin has recently
purchased the Dave Kilpatrick
home and will take possession
this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

ings of 1921, 900 acres or 1915
compared with LAS, 900 acres
for 1914.
Winter wheat acreage has ex-
banded materially in recent
years, with much of the in
crease coming in the northern
trail counties. There has also
been some increase N the cen
trail and south-centra, counties
Encouraging this shift in
paintings have been the larger
yields of winter wheat over
spring wheat. Moisture condi-
tions were favorable again this
fall and indicate a crop of ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 bushels
for 1915, slightly larger than
that of 1914.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
SOUTH HARDIN
LAST WEEKS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hunt were
business callers in Billings last
Tuesday.
Fred Dewald called on John
Kukes last week.
Mrs. A. S. Randall visited hel
sister, Mrs. Milligan at Belfry
Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Frickle took a truck
load OF cattle to the Billings
sale last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Seade1
of Forsyth are visiting at the
Conrad and Dave Seader homes
Mrs. C.. E. Astrope called or
Mrs. DeWald and Mrs. Conrad
Seader one day last week.
Mrs. Scabery and her sons
James and Charles shopped ir
Sheridan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kukes anc
Adam Seader were Billings
business callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern
Buddy, Judy and James, Charles
and Herbert Scabery and Elmer
PaulSon visited MIR. and Mrs
Astrope Friday evening.
Fred Brown and son, Bobby
are both recovering from the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kukes
called on Conrad Seader Wed
neSday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
SCHNEIDER RETURNS

Wounded last April by NOR
tar shrapnel as his infantry
unit attacked a Japanese held
air strip on New Guinea, Pfc.
Alex Schneider, formerly of
Hardin, has arrived at the
Bushnell General hospital at
Brigham City, Utah.
Schneider is a veteran of two
major campaigns in the South
Pacific-Sanananda and Aitape.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
LOCALS
- PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8

FOR SALE: 60 tons Of hay.
Can he fed in yards with good
well and gasoline engine pump.
C. s. Elder, IL
Mrs. Carrie Hulstone left
Saturday to return to her home
in Roundup after visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
johnson TO the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin H. Schnad
Of Billings spent New Years
day at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. J.. w. Schubert.
George Davis left Monday for
Nebraska where he will visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Anthony left last
week for Buffalo, Wyo., where
she is visiting her sister and
friends.
Francis Davis of Billings re-
turned to his home Tuesday
after spending the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Koebbe and family.
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored
by P. E. o. Montana Power
building Saturday, Jan. 10. IL
Miss Alice Anderson left on
Monday to return to Nesplem.
WASH, after spending the
Christmas vacation at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Anderson.
Miss Marg Rayburn of Great
Falls spent Saturday through
Wednesday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Loaney.
The Misses Patty Jensen and
Blanche Franklin left Monday
evening to return to BoZeman
where they are students at Mon
tana State college.
Miss Margaret Berns of Den
yer, Colo, spent a few days last
week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. BernS.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson
spent Sunday and Monday in
Billings with their son, James.
who is employed there.
Miss Ethel Mae Miller Of
Seattle, WASH, is spending the
holidays in Hardin with her
parents and other relatives.
Miss Martha Saunders spent
the week end in Crow Agency
at the home of Miss Myrtle
Bentley. /
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored
by P. E. o. Montana Power
building Saturday., Jan. Is. IL
The Rev. and Mrs. Ben Nelson
and daughter Barbara and the
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Winsor
and SON Roger, were Billings
callers on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Walker
were New Years guests at the
home Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Gordon Winsor.
The Misses Betty Bell, Patty
Jensen, Pauline Schaller and
Mrs. Art Durtsche and Mrs.
William Torske were in Billings
on Sunday and Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Newkirk
returned to Billings on Friday
of last week. Mr.. Newkirk left
Sunday for Chicago, where he
is an instructor at Coyne Elec-
trical school. Mrs. Newkirk will
join him there in a few weeks.
Mrs. Anna Braaton of Billings
IS visiting in Hardin with
friends for a few days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04
WINTER WHEAT
ACREAGE HIGH

The acreage of winter wheat
seeded last fall for the 1945 har-
vest is S percent larger than
that of a year ago, according to
reports which estimate plant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-04

After disqualification at Milne
Bay for several months he was
returned to this country on a
hospital ship.
Pfc. Schneider is the son of
Mrs. Fred Karst of Oshkosh,
Wis, and prior to entering the
service in February, 1941, he
worked on a farm near Hardin.
Typewriter Ribbons For All
Models At The T~ribune-Herald
tise in the Tribune Herald.
Back The Attack With Brndsl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
FEPC Turns D0lUr1
Private Monies

WASHINGTON d. G. tNNPA)
- No private contributions to
mainta II full time staff members
in the national or regional offices
OF the agency will be accepted by
the FEPC,~ it was decided by
Committee members at. their clos
ed meeting Saturday a week ago.
The decis on, NNPA has learn
ed, came after. the Committee
was informed that there was
serious legal question whether it
could accept the full time services
Of a person whose salary was
paid from private funds. Cues
tionable too, was whether the
Tn ted States Treasury could ac-
cept contributions for. the. ex-
elusive use Of the FEPC.
Several offers of funds have
been made to the Committee
since Congress, in a compromise
move, slashed the agency's appro-
priation from a recommended
$4,000 to $25O,000. One of
these came from a group in New
Orleans which offered to guaran-
tee $4,000 for the continued
operat on of the New Orleans
regional office. The offer had to
be turned down.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11

dent of Wilberforce Institute i,
the Transvaal and returned to
Wherefore University in 1910.
Mrs. Luella White, a native
OF Ohio, is the product of the
commercial department of Will
berforce University where she
received the bachelor Of. arts de.
gree with magma cum laude ir
1929 She has done graduate
work at Columbia University. She
served as secretary to Bishop j
A. Gregg while he was pres dent
of Edward Waters College an3
also while he was president o.
Wilberfcrce University. Mrs
White held similar position un-
der Bishop r. r. Wright, Jr.,
VIII lie he vas president of WILDER.
force, and under DR.. Howard 7
Gregg while he was Dean of Edu
cation. While in South Afri'
she organized the department OF
home economies at WilberforcG
Institute.
Since their return TO the Uni
ted States, both Dr.. and Mrs.
White have lectured on Afr can
culture and have been prominent
in social and cultural activities.
Their o n Jerome Fletcher.
and his family live in Detroit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
Dynamite Blast
Shakes Up Sixty
Chicago Tenants

CHICAGO - CAMP - Dyna-
mite explosion Jared go tenants In
two south side apartment buildings
here last week and blew out to-
tai Of 81 windows plus ripping a
door off its hinges.
Since two recent dynamite blasts
here have been attributed to policy
rackets, police theorized this latest
explosion may be linked to the
same source. But John Mines, the
white absentee owner, and George
Tolbert, the janitor, denied the ex-
istence of policy game hideout on
this premises.
Several weeks ago, west side
building was dynamited where pol
icy slips were found That bomb
ings was blamed on an extortionist
who allegedly was trying to wiring
money from big jim" Martin.
west side politician gambler. who
controls policy game operations in
that area.
A few weeks ago, a second blast
Jared 200 south side residents
when the White Paper Company
warehouse was dynamited. Edward
White, owner. was out of town, po-
lice said Whites name has been
linked frequently with south side
policy games.
This marks the third bombing
here. According to police officials,
they are the prelude to a bloody
policy war.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11

TUSKEGEE, Ala.-tS N Sap
peals were taken by twenty-five
citizens here August / against regis
tration refusals by the Macon
County Board of Registrars.
Attorney Arthur d. Shores filed
the 25 petitions in circuit court un-
der Section 35 title II Of the Ala
bama code which provides for a
refused registration applicant to
appeal within thirty days.
On July 2 when the Board held
registration sessions a substantial
majority of Negroes applying re-
portedly were Wrongfully denied
registrations Only 25 of the refused
took appeal. In their petition they
claimed that they met the literacy
and property qualifications TO regis
ter although but one is necessary
under present Alabama law.
FEDERAL CASE
Shores indicated that next week
an additional case will be filed in
District Federal Court on behalf of
covering an extended period Of
years.
Named as defendants in the pc
Jition were Registrars Virgie Guth-
lie and Mrs. G. w. Wright The
third name was unknown and
designated as Joe Doe.
Petitioners were Henry A. Young,
Alton Fleming Payton II. Williams,
z. D. Dickson, Louvenia A. Lee,
Daniel Beasley, Jean Norman Davis,
Odessa Lee, james NJ. Woods.
Charles N. Smallwaod. CpyleS Rice,
P. d. Davis, Letitia w. Plummer.
Mack Hawkins, Matthew W. Plum
mer, Doris Dunn, James Saunders,
Melvine Ross, Seward c. O'Neal
William T. Patterson, Milton P
Crenshaw, P E. r. Amos, c. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
Comptroller
Rules On
FEPCEunds
!. BY HARRY .McALPIN

WASHINGTON, d. C.-NNPA)
None of the inadequate $250,00C
appropriated by Congress to the
FFPC need be set aside for liqui-
dalton, according to ruling by
the Comptroller General of the
United States, NNPA learned last
week.
Confusing wording of the House
amendment to the Senate-passed
FEPC appropriation raised a ques-
ton whether part of the already
inadequate sum would have to be
used to Hquidate the agency in
June, 1916 unless Congress passes
legislation for a permanent agency
before then.
The Comptroller General, basing
his opinion on the intent OF Con-
g-eSS as was revealed in the floor
debates of both House and Senate
ruled that the entire sum OF $780,
Geo may be used for the opera
items OF the agency up to mid
night of June 30. 1916. The ruling
was given despite the fact the
liquidation clause" in the House
amendment to the FEPC item re-
NAMED in the Congressional en-
actment.
The President signed the War
AGENCIES Appropriation Bill, con-
tanning the F'EPC item while in
PotSdam, Germany, on July II. 1t
was flown to him overseas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11

WHEREFORE, Ohio-(S n
S)-Dr. Amos j. White, head OF
the department of romance lang
uages who came to WHEREFORE
university in 1912, has been
elected president Of Edward
Waters College in Jacksonville,
Florida, beginning this summer.
His wife, Mrs. Luella G. White,
has also accepted the position O.
head of the department of COM
nerce in the same institution.
Born in Philadelphia, DR.. White
had all his elementary and sec
ondary schooling in Massachu-
sets. He received the bachelor
of Arts degree from Harvard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
WHEREFORE PROFESSOR
new EDWARD WATERS HEAD

University and the matter o.
arts degree from Ohio Sat,
University. He has done addition.
al graduate work at the New
England College of Language
in Boston, French School of Mid
dlebury College in middlebury
Vermont, and Witwatersrand
University, Johannesburg. Trans
vaal, South Africa.
DIR. White began his teachin
career IN 1908 at Wiley College
Marshall, Texas and came to
w lberforce in 1912 as chairman
Of the department of Gree
languages and literature. In 1897
he went to South Africa as pres
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11
Tuskegeeans Appeal
Registration Refusals
Williams and Edgar ID Fuller
ASSOCIATION BACKING

Williams and Edgar ID Fuller
ASSOCIATION BACKING
The Tuskegee Civic Association
headed BY Charles G.. Condition, OF
the Tuskegee Institute Depart
ment of Research. is understood to
be backing the cases. 49,
Bonnie M. Johnson, president Of
the Ozark Branch of the NAACP
said that the two women members
of the Dale County Board of Regis
trars denied Negroes a chance to
make applications to register dur
ing the July session. He indicated
that legal advice had been sought
and that renewed effort TO regis
ter would be made.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-11

This decision Of the govern
mental agency does not affect in
any way the National Council!
for Permanent FEPC. The lat
ter is a private organization made
up of a large number of national
organizations, metropolitan coun-
ellis, church, labor and civic
groups. 1t needs and can accept
funds to carry on the fight to
obtain a Congressionally author
lied Permanent FEPC. Us. Of
fees are at $50 F Street, north
west, in Washington, D. c.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
Vdsd NOw Rules
In no States

STATE HOUSE, Salem, Ore
The great states of Oregon and
Washington are brethren across
the waters now-at least as far as
Swedes and Norsemen in the Ore
gon house of representatives are
concerned. 1t seems Chairman
Fred Helberg of the house fish
cries committee left a membership
card of the Order of Vasa while
in Olympia at the fisheries meet
ing.
Governor Wallgren, away at the
time, has accepted the card and
notified Helberg to that effect in
letter stating "All of which is
okey by me-"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
Potato Cakes

Grated raw potato, grated onion,
egg, chopped parsley, tabl.
cream. Salt. Beat altogether we'll
and fry on low heat in CREASED
pan about 10 minutes.
Having family h a t rarely
wants dessert, l rarely think of
it, but once in a while l feel l
should keep my hand in and make
one. This peach pudding met with
the family approval.
Brandy Peach Pudding
1 cup brown sugar, u cup flour,
y cup shortening.
Crumble the above all together.
In a buttered baking dish sprinkle
some of mixture, then put in
layer of canned peaches. Put in a
drop or two of brandy flavoring.
Continue with layers finishing
with sugar and flour mix Cover
and cook for half an hour in $50
degree oven. Serve hot or cold
with cream.
=
A sure sign of the coming of
spring is the day a housewives
soul demands that the outside of
the windows be washed. And then
we begin to think about garden
ing, too, and starting seeds in the
house.
An excellent way to start seed
lings is to plant the seeds in egg
shells. Fill the half shell with good
dirt and put in crate to hold them.
The little seedlings are easy to
transplant, as the shell can just
be crumbled a little in the hand.
Put shell remains and all in the
ground when you plant.
When drying clothes in the base
ment, as most of us must these
rainy days, save line space by
hanging towels, pillow cases, dish
towels and diapers, if you have
baby wash too, between two lines.
If you have lots of clothespins,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
DR.. P.0.BerseI Heads Lutheran
Commission Now VisitinQ Europe

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. "a
A commission of three Lutheran
church leaders, representing all the
Lutheran churches in the United
States and Canada, headed by the
Rev. DR.. p. o. Bersell, former
president of the National Luther
an Council and president of the
Lutheran Augustana Synod of
North America, left here today by
U. S. Army transport plane for
London. The other members of the
commission are DR.. Ralph H. Long,
New York, N. Y, and the Rev.
Lawrence Meyer, st. Louis, Mis-
souri,.
From London the commission
will fly to Sweden to confer with
religious leaders as to policy and
methods in aiding the spiritual re-
Mobilization of the churches in
western Europe. Included in the
itinerary is also a visit to Geneva,
Switzerland, for consultations with
the executives of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

that is. six-foot length of two
lines will hold a remarkable num-
Der of clothes.
Do you have one of those lovely
handknit sweaters with the colored
designs embroidered on? When
washing, put a little vinegar in
the soap and in the rinse waters,
and the colors won't run.
To save time in straining your
waste fat, tie piece of cheese
cloth over the top Of the can you
are keeping it in and strain as
you pour. And don't keep forget
ting to turn it in at your meat
market.
When you get into spring clean
ing the china cupboards this year,
get rid of the white elephants"
and misfits and absolutely unused
dishes. They clutter your much
needed space, and think of all the
time saved in not having to wash
them periodically!
II
In the rush of getting more
done than you really have hours
for (oh, why, oh why, don't we
have four hands?) don't slight the
really important, though little jobs
around the house.
Don't neglect your electric equip
ment under any circumstances
there just "ain't no more where
this came FROM And be sure and
keep up with the care of your
silver and your aluminums, both
are irreplaceable.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
The Wartime Housewife

Now, with points up on so many
meat cuts, we should concentrate
on fish or egg d is h e s to help
stretch the allotment.
MY salt herring for a change
from fresh or shell fish. The fol-
lowing two herring dishes are de-
Hcious for Sunday morning break
fast.
Herring With Onion Sauce
. salt herring
cup sliced onions
1a-cup butter or fat
! tablespoon flour
teaspoon sugar
2 cups milk
1a-teaspoon paprika
egg
o/3-cup breadcrumbs
Il teaspoon white pepper.
Soak herring over night, skin,
bone and cut each filet in half.
Dip in beaten egg and roll in
crumbs. Fry in hot fat-bacon fat
or butter. Place filets on hot plat
ter and simmer onions in same
par, add flour, paprika and pepper
and milk. Simmer until thickened
and pour around fish. Serve with
boiled potatoes.
i
large salt herring
l cup cream
! tablespoon chopped chives
salad oil
Pepper.
Soak, skin, split and bone her
ring. Place filets in salad Oil for
half an hour. Put two halves to-
eether as when whole. Place on
broiler and brown each side-then
place in baking d h and pour
cream over. Sprinkle with pepper
and chives. When cream is partly
absorbed, they are ready to serve.
Accompany them with plain boiled
potatoes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

When the unexpected G u S S
drop in and you want to feed
them, don't forget that an egg
can be as festive and different as
you wish to make it. You can ex-
pertinent with eggs and make your
own taste inventions. BY all
means try many herbs, dry or
fresh, with them. Eggs and herbs
get along beautifully. Have you
added chopped parsley or chives
to scrambled eggs? A bit of thyme
added to creamed hard-boiled eggs
add much zest. Or try:
Eggs In Cream
Use two eggs per person. Break
into deep frying pan as for frying
with a bit of fat, pour over them
enough cream to cover the white,
then sprinkle with salt, pepper
and powdered basil. This last
comes a little coarse for sprink-
ling in the dried form but can be
easily pounded fine. Cover your
pan and cook on low heat until
eggs are done. This can also be
done in the oven.
The makings of a good fish
dish, as I've often been reminded,
is not the cooking but the sauce.
When buying fresh fish get a
head or tail added to your order
to aid in making the sauce, be-
cause most good sauces need a
rich fish stock for base.
However, if you are using some
of the very fine frozen fish filets,
or don't want to be bothered with
cooking the head or tail, then get
a bottle of clam or oyster nectar
for your sauce.
Two excellent sauces for boiled
or fried fish are Mustard or Be-
chamel.' With boiled fish add a
tiny bay leaf and slice of lemon
to the water
Mustard Sauce
2 tabl. butter
3 tabl. flour
2-3 teas. dry mustard
2 cups fish stock
Salt, sugar to taste
Il egg yolk)
1 teas. cold butter.
Heat butter, add flour and mus
tard, stirring over heat for a min
ute or so, gradually add fish stock
and stirring, cook about 8 min
utes. Season and add the egg yolk
if desired. Stir in cold butter and,
if you wish, finely chopped hard
boiled egg.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
Bechamel Sauce

Bring to a boil l pint of milk
and 1 pint fish stock or clam
juice. In another pan heat 2 table
spoons butter and in it simmer u
medium onion, minced fine. Do not
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

The Swedish Red Cross observed
its 8Oth anniversary on February
27-the birthday of the president,
Prince Carl of Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
Dressing Macedonia

To the above sweet French
dressing add: chopped hard boil
ed egg, teaspoon minced raw
onion, 2 stalks chopped celery, and
in season a few chopped radishes
and a bit of chopped cucumber.
Let stand at least half an hour
and use with plain lettuce or en-
dive.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

let the onion brown. Stir in 3 ia
blespoons of flour and blend we'll,
add gradually the hot milk and
stock and stir until smooth. Sea-
son with a pi n h of powdered
thyme, pinch of salt and nutmeg.
Cook in the top of a double boil
err for an hour, stirring frequently.
Strain before using. The last time
I used this, I was in a hurry and
didn't put it in the double boiler
at all, but cooked it slowly STIR
ring all the time like a cream
sauce until thought it was done.
I had no complaints. I forgot to
strain it, too.
Do you have salad turn-downs
in your house? Try these dress
ings, instead of mayonnaise and
bottled French:
Sour French Dressing
1 part vinegar, 2 parts oil, salt
and pepper. Shake well.
Use this dressing in halved ava
cado or on chopped chilled cab
bage, into which you have sprin-
killed. a good bit of celery seed. To
have the cabbage re II y crisp,
chop covered with cold water,
drain, cover and place in refrig-
orator.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01

Don't forget that the lowly po-
tato can be prepared in other
ways than boiled, baked or mash
ed. Make scallopped potatoes, oven
Drowned, even French fried, stuff
ed baked, German fried, creamed
new potatoes, or potato cakes.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Remove potato from cut halves
of baked potato and mash with
milk, butter, salt and pepper. Re-
turn to shell and dot with butter
and cheese. Return to oven and re-
heat. Beware of leaving them too
long.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-03-01
Sweet French Dressing

tablespoons vinegar, 2 table,
spoons scant sugar, 5 tablespoons
oil, generous sprinkling of papri-
ka, a teaspoon salt. Shake well.
Use this dressing on fresh or
canned fruit salad or on lettuce
alone.