davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Beginners Band
Begins Monday

The Glasgow school band for be-
ginners will hold its first meeting
in the North Side building at $3.50
Monday morning, Director Alonzo
B. Hartwig announced today. The
band is for school pupils from the
fourth grade up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

after being a major surgical patient
for a week.
A medical patient from Thursday
to Saturday was Conrad Pratt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Cook Tongue
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Boiled tongue for Sundays dinner and cold tongue for Mon- days sandwiches, or sliced for Mondays dinner. Tongue with spring greens makes an even bet ter Spring menu suggestion.
 COllards With Tongue
 One cooked lamb or beef tongue, stock from the tongue, ? pounds collards, 4 tablespoons fortified margarine or other fat, table, spoon vinegar.
 Wash the tongue well, using a brush where necessary. Cover with boiling salted water; (add a tea spoon of mixed picking spices tied in a cheesecloth bag, if desired) and simmer until tongue is tender. This takes about 25 minutes to the pound. Remove tongue from li- quor. Remove spice bag. Wash the collards well, cut off any long stems-cut leaves in several pieces, if desired. Drop the collards into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Subirrigated Seed Flat Produces Healthy Plants For Early Start

cover. Apply water in the flower pot until the soil surface becomes moist. Excess moisture will drain into the layer of gravel. Water whenever surface of soil shows signs of dryness.
 A glass or other covering is not recommended with this method of seeding.
 To prevent damping of disease, worst enemy of seedlings, add one teaspoon of formaldehyde to one gallon of water, and use this dilute disinfectant for the initial watering at time of seeding. This will result in better plants, and better germination.
 By this method of growing seedlings, the young plants can also be fed by disSolving plant food in water and applying in the flower pot in the center of the flat. Use one level teaspoonful of complete balanced plant food to one quart of water, and stir well before pouring in pot. Or dissolve plant food tarlet in water and pour solution -.l the flower pot. First feeding should not be given until the young plants have made good growth and have true leaves.
 A common mistake made by many is to SOW seed too thickly. Approximately IS seeds should be sown per foot of row. As the seeds germinate and the young plants come through and start to develop. they should not crowd each other, for crowded plants will not develop well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
4GARR9 43|,GlR (2zn 2e Nitcjte,l HaA,N
With Conards

the stock from the tongue. Bring to boiling, cover and cook until tender. Add the margarine or oth- CT fat, salt and pepper to taste. Skin the tongue; slice and serve over top of the collards. This, too, traditionally calls for corn bread made without sugar. Collards may be cooked exactly as turnip greens. However, with pork often missing today tongue makes an excellent substitute. Corn POne (tO Serve With Abovel Serves to 6) Two cups cornmeal, teaspoon salt, 1-2 to 3-4 cup buttermilk, 2 tablespoons fortified margarine, butter or bacon drippings, melted, IA to l-2 teaspoon baking soda (depending upon amount of but termilk usedD.
 Mix together cornmeal and salt. Stir in the buttermilk to make a dough that can DC handled, moist but not sloppy. Add the melted margarine Add baking soda, 1-4 teaspoon for the half cup, slightly more as more buttermiK is used Mix well. Shape into small flat cakes about 3 inches in diameter and about IA inch thick. Place on greased griddle on top of stove and bake slowly, turning over like griddle cakes; or on greased bak- ing pan and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees FD about Is minutes
 SUNDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
 ready-to-eat cereal, omelet
 with spring herbs, bran muf-
 fins, butter or fortified marga-
 rine. jelly. coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Split pea soup in
 cups, soya crackers, collards
 with tongue, new potatoes, corn
 pone, butter or fortified mar garine, raw carrot sticks and
 radishes, fresh strawberry and
 orange nodded gelatin with le-
 mon custard sauce. coffee.
 milk.
 SUPPER: Sliced cold tongue
 and sliced tomatoes, relishes,
 old-fashioned potato salad, heated bakers rolls, cottage cheese spread, fruit bowl, cook les, tea, milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
BEAUTIES HINTS Learn To Make
 An Entrance
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

You can make as good an en- trance" in last years suit or hat as you can dressS to the hilt in q brand-new outfit. if you'll go into a room with an air of self confidence. But you won't impress anybody as being sure of yourself if you slump across 8 threshold-the usual attitude of apology woman as- sulnes when she's not too happy about her clothes. You1l have to march in as though you were the Winged Victory, with shoulders as widespread and stance as taut.
 Actresses who pay big fees to dramatic coaches to learn the fine art of making "an entrance'-on stage and off-never pause longer at the door than 1t takes to survey the scene and pick out their objec- tive Then. as straight az a crow fiies-and with the same dynamic approach--they take of for the point of landing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
WE. THE WOMEN.
Girl Who Wed Wounded G. l. Gives Men Faith In Future

to wait for him because he was pretty badly shot up"
 But she DID wait until the man she loved could be fitted with ar uficial legs so that he could stand up in a church and marry her in the kind of ceremony they both wanted.
 It will take a lot of pictures like that and a lot of stories like that to overcome the opinion service men must have formed of the devo- tion and loyalty of American girls who were advised not to tie them selves to men leaving for overseas because they might come back wounded or changed by war. Prom iseS to wounded men and pretty speeches won't count for much. But will be helped by stories about the wounded veteran who finds such promises come true because he has been accepted with understanding and love by those who are dear to him, and has found a real place for himself in the civilian world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

which promotes a more even ger- mination and small loss of seed 1ngs, is new to most of us.
 On the bottom of the seed flat is placed a sheet of waterproof paper Over this is spread one inca layer of gravel. The key to the water supply. three inch flower pot, is then placed on the gravel in the center of the fiat. Fill the flat with mixture of equal parts of soil and sand, and pack thi6 around the pot and edges of the seed fiat Firm and level the soil. SOW seed in drills and lightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

Fes gone fussy feminine this spring. you'll the two ferng above For the in heart Dunlap designed the bright poke bonnet left with it's steepe banded crisp white and the bm trimmed with ginger bread soft right with prints pastels The Knoxstyled sophs cated sailor which bright spring shades and
 pastes has unusual sashed felt trim around the ab breved brm two-toned cockade band lgives it dressy look.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
} MeKEllNlEY oN BRIDcE
RY WIIlIAnl .. alsKENNRY

AmeEicas ard Authority
 CThis ls Che uccem6 e three articles on the Warren, nlAm oon-
 vention.D
 In using the Warren slam con- vention. interference bidding by tho opposing players does not furnish any obstacle. other, of course. non- vulnerable opponents seek to take paying sacrifices in such situations.
 In using the Warren convention, the manner in which opposition bidding is handled is shown in to- days hand. If the response had been a higher bid than that made. the responder would have bid as though nothing had happened. If it had been a lower bid, he would have passed, and if this response had been the same as the oppo- nent made, he would nave doubled
 North had a count of exactly four points. If West had passed. his response would have been five spades. but as West bid five spades he doubles to show count of four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

the Southwest Pacific. Her husband. Seaman 2-c Donald Lorch, is sta- tioned on the largest of the Mar ianas Islands, where vegetables grow rapidly. Seaman Lorch's last letter said he was planning to be- gin planting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

W AA I II AlC NAAl transplant after frost danger. The g arde Il e r who must resort to a couple of SC e d flats in 8 sunny window would do well to fix them
 according to the method perfected at the Massachu- sets Agricultural Experiment Sta tion. The seed fiat idea is old, but the m e t h o d of s u b ir r g ation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
KEEPS GARDENING HAND IN

Minneapolis, Minn. CUP) Her husbands love of gardsn-fresh veg etables has promoted Mrs. Marie Lorch of Minneapolis to airmail him seeds for a Victory garden in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

assurances that their sacrifices are appreciated and that de- spite their ham, dicaps they will be able to build good lives for themselves.
 The picture is of a happily smiling l8-year- old bride, beau- tiful in her white wedding dress and veil, clinging to the arm of a bride groom in uni- form who is standing with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)-Three years after the date originally set, PFC. William H. Barker and Ann Mcdonald are renewing plans for their wedding. An unavoidance circumstance set the event behind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

schedule Barker Camp for three at the Cabanatuan lippineS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

the aid of two canes.
 The p:c:ure tells most of the story. But there's a little more. The bridegroom, badly wounded wrote his childhood sweetheart not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
By RUTH MII.LETT

One newspaper picture will prob- ably do more to strengthen the spirit of wounded men lying in hospitals than thousands of spoken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
HENRY l.. FREE Written for NEA Service

The gardener whe $ in a hurry to get going on his Victory Garden should SOW seed indoors or in frames to raise the plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Opening-A 10.

Now of course, North had sup ported hearts and bid clubs and South definitely knows that he has the two missing aces so he Is fairly safe in bidding seven no trump.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Potomac Hunt SIates
Annual Show July |

Potomac Hunt, at the annual
meeting of the subscribers, decided
to hold its second annual show on
Sunday, July /, at the kennels To-
Gated on the Glen-Travillah road,
route l, Rockville, and also chose its
leaders.
Col. Harry H. Semmes and Ralph
Counselman were reelected joint
masters F. Moran McConihe and
L. H. La Motto, jr., were reelected
secretary and treasurer, respectively;
Richmond B, Keech, Ray H. Norton,
A. G. Earnest and T. Nelson Jeffress
were named members of the Hunt
Committee. to serve for two years.
Other members of the committee are
Chairman G. Edward Altemus,
Claude w Owen and Mai. Maxwell
A. Goodwin
Floyd Kane of Virginia was ap-
pointed huntsman and will take over
his duties on June /.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Sweeney-Gannon Till
Top Home Town Ring
Contest in Years

One of the best home town boxing
naturals presented here since Marty
Gallagher and Henry Lamar were
ambitious young heavyweights and
George Abrams and Steve Mamakos
were highly regarded middleweights
will open the 1945 outdoor season in
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night.
Joe Cannon and Frank Sweeney,
18-year-old local rivals who have
been heading toward this showdown
since they began their professional
careers, meet in an 8-rouHd feature
that is expected to attract a crowd
Of close to 10000
Sweeney won the National AAU
middleweight crown in Boston Gar
den a year ago, while Cannon was
sweeping honors in the 147-pound
class. Since turning pro, Sweeney
has won 13 straight bouts, 10 by
knockouts. while Cannon has taken
10 straight decisions.
Indications are that Sweeney, sew
eral pounds heavier and dynamite
hitter with both hands, will be the
favorite tomorrow night, but there
are many who feel that the lightning
fast and clever Cannon will come
through. Sweeney, who weighed
1853 in his bout with Nick Manfredo
last week, must make 158 for to-
morrow night s brawl, while Cannon
will 60 in at 152
Home town rivalries in the past
always have produced hot action
here. Lamar and Gallagher boxed
before several big houses in sub
urban Washington and Baltimore
back in the late 1920s and early
1930s; Abrams and Mamakos twice
participated in sensational bouts,
while Lew Hanbury and Danny Pc
tro and Hanbury and Aaron Perry
have put on sizzling scraps in more
recent years.
Four supporting numbers of six
rounds each will back up the main
event, bringing together Billy Terry
VS.. Jimmy McGriff, junior welter-
weights; Don Ellis vs. Smuggy Hur-
sey and Gary Rice vs. Flattop Cum
mings, Welterweights, and Irish
Norm O'Neill VS.. Eddie FinaZzo,
middleweights.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Heurich Team lnvudes
Frederick for Come

Heurich Brewers, District sandlot
baseball champions for the last five
years. go to Frederick today to help
the Frederick Hustlers open their
season at McCurdy Field.
The Washington club, including
such veterans as Pepco Barry, Joe
Freschi and Ralph Bennie, is man
aged by Bennie and Bill Flester.
Mayor Hugh v. Gittiner of Fred
erick Is slated to toss out the first
ball.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

turned down all title-stake offers,
including . $25 900 one from Pro-
moter Barney Ross, former king Of
the welters. for championship 60
In Los Angeles.
The little Negro mitt-slinger,
however, has booked three nontitle,
overweight 10-round bouts in the
next two months. He meets Nick
Moran, a strong boy from Mexico,
in Los Angeles May 8. He will head
for New York on furlough to en-
gage Danny Barfield June 6. He
will 60 to Philadelphia to meet Will
lie Joyce, lightweight title con-
tender, June 16.
He is only 3 pounds over his for
mer fighting weight of 1856.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Atlas, Medical Research Play SoffbaI| Opener

Atlas Club softban team, COM
posed mainly of players who won
the city championship last year
under a different team name, will
open its 1945 season Wednesday
night at Washington Stadium,
Bladensburg road and New York
avenue NE, meeting the Medical
Evening star., 1945-04-29
5harkey Up Against
1ouqhie in Russell

Big Babe Sharkey goes in against
q tough hombre at Turner's Arena
Wednesday night when he defends
his claim to the heavyweight wres-
thing title against Bob (Reb) Russell
In a match co-starred with a pair
OF tussles between girl grapplers.
Russell, big and powerful former
Texas cowboy, looms as one of the
most formidable opponents to face
Sharkey since Babe won what he
likes to think is the crown by de-
feating Ed (Strangler) Lewis in
Baltimore two years ago.
The two feminine bouts bring
back Rose Evans against Violet
Violent) Valentine and Ann Miller
against Nell Stewart. Two more
numbers will be lined up tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
| Montgomery 10 Fight
| Only in Non-Tit|e
TiIts During War

By the Associated Press.
LUKE FIELD, Ariz., April 28.-
Battling Bob Montgomery, world
lightweight champion in the eyes
Of the New York State Boxing Com
mission, will wait until the big
tight is over before marketing his
crown.
Corpl. Bob, physical instructor
at this Army Air Forces base, has
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Research team of Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Opening game ceremonies will
feature appearance of Hon. L. Men
del Rivers, South Carolina Congress-
man; Inspector Clarence Talley,
Metropolitan Police Department.
and Russ Hodges, VOL sports an
nouncer.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis
or neuritiS pain, try this simple inexpen-
sive home recipe that thousands are using
Get package Of Ru-Ex Compound. q two
week supply, today. Mix it with quart
Of water. add the Juice Of lemons. It's
easy No trouble at all and pleasant. You
need only 3 tablespoonfuls two times 4
day. Often within 4S hours-sometimes
overnight---splendid results are obtained
II the pains do not quickly leave and If
you do not feel better return the empty
package and Ru-Ex will cost you nothing
to try ~ 1t is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound Ii for sale and recommended by
drug stores everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
ABc Dispute Negotiations Planned Adjustment Moy
 Be Forthcoming
 In One Week

Further negotiations will be made by Rev. Joseph Donnelly with Am. eFican Brass co. officials and GIG leaders in on attempt to settle the compensatory bonus dispute, it was reported today aS the union withs held action on . strike vote petl' ton.
 Father DonneIly has indicated on adjustment may be possible within a week, 10 Is tinderstood additional conferences have already been scheduled.
 NLRB Petition
 1t was reported that the petition to the National Labor Relations Board will Dc held back until c de finito announcement is made by Father Donneily that the naodita- ton has failed.
 The locals of ADC plants in Wa teFbuFy, Ansonia and Torrington earlier this week voted to petition the government agency for permis- sion to conduct c general strike vote, in accordance with provisions of tho 9Enith-C Connaliy Act. In the event the petition is forwarded, c 30-day "cooiing-off" period will be ordered and then the voting would follow.
 The union also has held back further action on its demands for Q 90 per cent wage increase at the American Brass O.. pending outs como of the compensatory bonus iaAiie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

Chatham, Mass, Sept. 2S.-CUP)- Experts today checked the rare- coin value of about 5000 worth of ancient gold and silver coins found in a murderer's treasure chest un- earthed from the sands of Nauset Beach after being buried nearly 100 years.
 The discovery climaxed a hunt combining al. the ingredients of fantastic storybook treasure search "a coded message hidden in the musty pages of an old Italian vol- tune, the mysterious staying of Q peg-legged seaman, an abandoned house and the wreck of a family fortune.
 The small copper chest was un- earthed on the windblown beach yesterday by Boston harbor historian Edward Rowe Snow. It contained nearly 400 coins of seven nations dated from 1894 to 1854.
 Ancient Code
 Snow hunted for the treasure for 18 months after running across an ancient Italian book containing . coded message pin-pricked on Q page. He had the secret declphezod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Demands Made
 or City By AH
Poy R0ises, Uniforms, Seniority Riqhts, Etc., Ordered of City

Thomas '. Brennan, president of tho local A, F. of l.. yesterday filed demands with Mayor Johu s. Mon- agan and the boards of police and fire commissioners for pay increases, recognition of seniority rights, uni- forms allowance and better wcrk- ing conditions" for members of both departments, who organized unions early this summer. MT. Brennan said he hes not received any cof1l- rnent from the Mayor, and does not expect to receive Q reply to the de. mane until the boards meet next week.
 Requests
 Tho request mode by the police is as follows:
 CD The city shall pay full costs of Q complete uniform each year with the exception of overcoat, which shall be furnished every three years. The uniform shall inc clude all uniforms and apparel vlously member of the department worn in performance of duty. (Pre- paid for all appareD.
 (2) That the polieeman's man. ual shall Do amended with regard to promotion of members of the department. Such amendment shall read as follows: All members Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Bis-5 Still DeodIocked Over BoIkons
 FinoI Session
 Scheduled
 For Todoy

London, Sept. 2e-(UP)-The big five foreign ministers met today for what promised to be their final sessions, still deadlocked over Bal- kan peace treaties.
 American delegation sources said they hoped for c full, final coln- ynunique on tho three-week confeFs enee tomorrow.
 The Balkan dispute for the mos lsaent was revolving around the right of France to participate h treaty discussions, Russia demanded that only she, the United States and Britain frame the Rolnanian, Hun- gafiaa and Bulgarian treaties.
 RecOgnize Hungary
 Another point in tho Balkan sits uation was the possibility of Fecog- hilton by Britain and America of tho Soviet-sponsoFed government in Hungary. 4 British spokesman said he was unable to confirm reports that London was moving toward such recognition.
 The spokesman conceded, how ever, that in the light of recent re- ports from Budapest, Britain was inclined to regard Hungary "in c rather different light" than the other Balkan countries. He hinted ct c material change in the British attitude since parliamnet was told that al three Balkan governments were uflsatisfactory.
 6AAsaAiuaaaA Asa RanA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
HoItMore Elevator Strikes

New York Sept. 2e-(UP)-The state mediation board was called into ManhattaE's elevator strike to- day as leaders Of the iB,000 strikers halted . further spread of tho walk cut pending c meeting with building owners.
 The flve-day old strike, frozen ct its present level, grounded elevators in 2600 office and loft buildings yesterday as the Building Service D Employees International Union (AFL) called out workers in 100 more buildings just prior to c show cause hearing ct the regional war labor board.
 Local 32n said 700 building own- CTS later had signed contracts meet- ing the union demands for on average pay of S30.iD for c 40- hour week.
 q P. M. Today
 The conference with state Eaedia- ton chairman Arthur 6. Meyer was arranged for 2 ?. m today.
 Julius Hochman, vice president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union (CfO), said the strike had already cost the garment industry e2S, 100000 in order losses, and the garment workers e6,000, 900
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

the department who are due for promotion shall be promoted stricts ly according to seniority rights. Any member who fails to qualify for promotion shall have his name to- gether with the reason for not qualifying presented to local 02o In writing. The matter shall then be discussed by the board and the union committee. Until a decision Is made by the union, no aother member shall be promoted.
 (S) The wage scales will be ad- justed as follows: Captain, from ee0 to 9Te per week; lieutenant from 9b2 to eo8 DOT week; sergeant from S40 to So02b per week; patrolmen, from 9a0,2B to 969,b0; Supernumer- ary, from SS8,7b to S4e DOT week.
 co The workday shall be eight hours per day. Also no member of the department who iS on vacation shall Do called in Co perform special duty other than in the case of ex- treTne emergency. Overtime rate of pay shall Do as follows: (A) Work directly for the city shall Do paid As the regular rate; tb) When work ia for other than the City
 (OontlnuAd on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
FederalAuthorities Prepar' To Offset Nation s Strikes
New DGnssrs Seen As Lewis Roises
 Mlners' DevMonds
nY UNIFIED PREBB

A threat Of new strikes in tlse naAa0nle oeai mines was faiAed t0s day by Pres. John L Lewis of tias United Mine Workers as oil work ers and resineFg took their wage dispute to Washington for further negotiations.
 At washington, Lewis notified the soft coal industry that no was out to organize supervisory employees in the nations mines. He asked the Elegotiating committee of the mine operators to meet with UNIV rep. Fosentatiyes next Monday Ito set- tic" the question. He implied that the UNIV would support current strikes by supervisory workers with sympathy waikouts, If necessary.
 Demand
 "yAilure on tho part Of you and your aSsociatas to accept this iayi- tatlon (to the meeting with the UMW) will ieaye tho UNIV to take such independent action as may be required," Lewis said In c tele. gram to Ezra Van Horn, chairman Of the National Bituminous Coal Operators Negotiating Committee.
 Labor sources in Washington bee iieVed the organizing drive was the start of c campaign by Lewis to form Q third major labor movement in competition with the American
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