davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Moss Point Womun's
Club Entertuins
F~ortnightlY Club

The monthly meeting of the
Moss Point Woman's club, April
5, was turned into a gala occa-
sion at which members of the
Fortnightly club were honor
guests.
The Community House, at
which the meeting took place,
vas also in gala attire through
lavish use of baskets of roses and
spring flowers.
The arrangement was especial
~ pretty on the table from which
punch and sandwiches and other
delicacies we're served by Mrs.
William Marie. A rich cloth of
ace draped the table which had
sor centerpiece a basket of flow
ers in artistic arrangement.
Arriving guests were greeted
at the door by Mrs. Marie after
which welcome was extended by
Mrs. L. A. Watts, the clubs presi-
dent, who was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. r. E. Davis, Mrs. H.
b. Overstreet, and Mrs. Greg
DRY Wood.
After the guests had been seat
ed, Mrs. Watts extended a gra-
cious welcome to the visiting
club and concluded it by intro
ducing Mrs. r. c. Eley, its pres
ident.
The program for the evening
was in charge of Mrs. Overstreet
who introduced Mrs. j.. Oliver
Cole Of Pascagoula as the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Cole gave an interesting
account of the hobbies of famous
people after which her hearers
had a glimpse of her own hobby,
Tolls, when she exhibited a num-
per of these mannikins, many Of
which were dressed in costumes
representative of various nations,
and races.
Refreshments were served at
the end of Mrs. Coles talk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13

In England authorized lotteries
were established as early as 1869
and from 1909 to 1924 the Gov
eminent annually raised large
large sums by lotteries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13

semove scales and skin from
dip in boiling water for d
~ or SO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Young BroiIers in Good Dishes

YOUNG birds, if small, are
4 cut in half, down the
body from neck to tail TO be
cooked in the broiler Also
break the leg and hip joint
of each half. Lay the split
chicken on a broiler rack or
in a shallow pan, skin-side
down. Brush it well with
melted butter or margarine,
or a mixture of shortening
and of one of the table fats.
Place the pan about five in
ches below the direct heat.
Turn the chicken several
times as it browns, basting
each side with fat. When it
IS nicely done and brown,
which is after 40 10 60 min
utes of cooking, season it
with salt and pepper
Tufn the heat off, close
the broilCr door, and let the
chicken finish cooking 10 TO
Is minutes. Transfer it 10
a hot platter, and pour the
drippings of melted butter
over the chicken Or pre-
pare a gravy with the drip
pings. Garlic or onion flaw
or is a delicious addition;
rub the hot service platter
with a fresh cut surface of
either seasoning.
Try adding sliced almond
kernels or chopped peanuts
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Serve Vegetables With Them

CERVE green vegetables
- such as asparagus, string
beans or peas with chicken.
Or small, new potatoes,
boiled in their skins, or
scraped, cooked and dressed
with melted margarine or
butter and finely minced
parsley Or braised leekS.
onions, or celery is a deli
cious flavor combination
with chicken.
Besides one hot vegetable.
serve a salad of sliced ripe
tomatoes, Cucumbers an d
lettuce; or a mixed green
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

crumbs, herbs (such as mar.
joram. basil. parsley, tara
gon) and a little OF the
chopped onion. season with
salt and pepper and moisten
the mixture with a very
little water. Stuff ii into
the cleaned and seasoned
chickens. Place the liver
under one wing and the giz-
Zard under the other, tie or
skewer the wings in place.
and set the chickens breast
side down in a saucepan or
kettle.
Add about three cups OF
hot water, the rest of the
onions cut in half and the
other ingredients, the all.
spice tied in a little piece OF
CheeSecloth. Cover the pan
and simmer il for one hour.
Remove tho spice. The
liquid should be cooked
down TO a thick sauce by
this time Remove the skew
ers or strings, cut the chick.
ems and serve. Five or six
servings. Use Sauterne,
Chablis or a light, dry Sher.
~ as the white wine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

cook until the chicken Is
done, which is from 25 min
utes to one hour. Chicken
should cook slowly.
When the chicken is half
done and the fat is greatly
reduced, add a very little hot
water to the skillet, cover ii
tightly and continue the
cooking. The steam helps
cook the meat and keep it
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

salad Add hot biscuits or
mullins. corn bread or corn
sticks or good bought bread
and the dinner is complet~
For the extra occa.NeS
when you are serving a
dessert as well, make it of
fresh berries and cream. or
cold melon, sliced ripe fruits
or a sherbct or ice cream,
And that essential cold or
hot drink. And be sure the
drink for the children is
milk, cocoa made with milk
or a fruit or chocolate milk
shake.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
AOuSehOld Almanac

about one tablespoon of
water has been added. Dip
the pieces next in bread
crumbs. Lay them in a we'll
CREASED pan, and bake them
in a moderate oven 1925
Deg. F) basting frequently
with melted butter or mar
garine. Serve with hot white
sauce or gravy made in the
pan in which the chicken
cooked. Add a little finely
minced parsley, or minced
mushrooms TO the sauce or
gravy. Four servings.
To make the gravy, pour
the fat out of the pan, then
measure four tablespoons of
ii back into the cooking pan;
into this stir four table.
spoons of flour and mix
smoothly. Slowly stir In two
cups OF rich milk, or n mix.
ture of one cup of milk and
one cup canned chicken
bouillon. Cook, stirring
slowly. till IL boils, season
ii with salt and pepper and
serve. Or add chopped glib
lets, mushrooms. a little
parsley to 1t before serving.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

moist. But all the liquid
should be evaporated by
the time the meat is done.
Allow one-half small fryer
for each person; one-fourth
Of a chicken if il is larger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

mushrooms. garlic and cut
up tomatoes. Cover the fry.
ing pan, and set il in a mod
crate oven (325 Deg. F. for
about one and one half
hours.
While the chicken cooks,
add the bouillon a little at a
time, all but one.haif cup.
When the chicken is tender
remove ii TO a hot platter.
Add the one-half cup OF
wine and the same amount
of bouillon TO the sauce in
the pan. Stir and cook till IL
thickens, remove the piece
of garlic. pour the sauce
over the chicken and serve.
-Four servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Eosy to Fry

IF you want to fry young
chickens, the method is
simple. For each cleaned
and dressed two-pound bird
have ready one-third cup Of
flour with about one-half
teaspoon of salt mixed in it.
or use corn meal, fine bread
crumbs, or a mixture of
corn meal and flour. Split
the bird lengthwise. If IL is
a larger bird cut it in more
pieces. Rub them well with
the flour or crumbs.
Heat enough shortening,
butter or margarine in q
deep skillet so it is half full
when the fat meltS. When
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

or cashew nuts, chopped
chives or minced parsley TO
the broiling chicken when
it is almost done. A few
sliced mushrooms Drowned
in the pan after the chicken
is taken out is another de-
licious addition to the hot
platter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

this is hot, put
in the pieces
of chick @ n
(t h ey should
be almost Gov
cred with the
fat). w hen
they begin to
brown, reduce
the heat and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Oven BroiIed

DREPARE broiling chicken
! as in the recipe above,
place the pieces in an oven
pan, cover it and set il in a
moderate oven (375 10 400
Deg. F.. Baste frequently.
Cook 30 to 80 minutes, de
pending on the size of the
chicken. Uncover the pan
for the last - minutes of
cooking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Chicken in the Pan
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen'S Editor

THE summer crop of young
chickens - the broilerS
and fryers-is coming 10
market now. That means
good dinners a h e a d. For
there's no better summer
meal than one in which
fried or broiled chicken is
the main dish; and no bet
ter luncheon or supper than
a plate Of cold chicken, gar
den salad, bread and butter
and a tall cold drink, or a
hot one.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Chicken Morenqo

Chicken Morenqo
| young frying chicken
= teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
u small white onions
u mushrooms
l garlic Glove
4 tomatoes
1i2 cups bouillon
i cup white wine
Cut the chicken into eight
serving pieces and brown
them in the hot fat. Add the
seasonings, the onions,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Chicken MorYlond

2 young chickens
Salt and pepper
l egg
Soft crumbs
Butter or margarine
Parsley
Cut up the chicken as for
frying, rub each piece with
seasoned flour, then dip it
in beaten egg 10 which
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Malay Chicken

2 young chickens
/ cup fine bread crumbs
l teaspoon dried herbs
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
2 or 3 small onions
y teaspoon whole allspice
Salt and pepper
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

ing irritation OF ChapPed SKIN,
externally caused pimples or sim
pie rash -. bland, specially medi-
Gated ReSinol Ointment is most
soothing, and SO hastens healing.
AZ all drugEiNs. Buy and use both today
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
%y!er,!x.yy' '''
,ryEF''s'' ~

NES, daily Resinol
l. care helps remark
ably TO make skin look
and feel cleaner, clear
er and smoother.
Mild, fluffy, and
easy-rinsing, the dis
tinctive lather of fine
ReSinol Soap is spe-
cially agreeable for
regular cleansing. IL
is gentle, efficient, and
lastingly refreshing.
For the itchy, burn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15


tomato sauce
or chopped
tomato
? tablespoons
fine noodles
or Verrnicelli
l egg yolk
: cup white
wine
Mix the bread
Evening star., 1945-10-14

of the nett And lucky fisherman pulls whoppe Could
the psmackng this fish will make? Seabreeze fresh
Full of tang Fathom Fets have this caught
waiting delicious mouthu cinch
No shy odo Ask for
fish dealers today
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Alias Summons

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Cecil Nichols, Plaintiff.
Against
Garry Nichols, Defendant.
The State of Montana to the
Above Named Defendants and
to All Other Persons Unknown:
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the clerk of this court, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service;
and iu case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The action brought is to OBJ
tain a decree of absolute divorce
from the defendant by the plain
tiff on the grounds of extreme
cruelty to the plaintiff by the de-
PENDANT INDUCED in and existing
for a period of more than one
year prior to the commencement
of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this Oath day of
May, 1915.
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk.
W. r. Mcdonald, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First publication June l, 1945.
Last publication June %, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Bids shall be in writing add

Bids shall be in writing add
ressed to or left with the under
signed administrative whose res
idence and post office address is
Cut Bank, Montana. or left with
S. J. Rigney. attorney for said
Administrative, whose office and
address is Cut Bank. Montana
such bids shall state the amount
of the bid and at least ten per
cent of the amount bid shall &C.
company said bid in cash or GER
titled check and the successful
bidder shall pay the balance upon
delivery of deed by said admin
istratrix after confirmation of
the sale by the bow e entitled
Court. Bids may be submitted at
any time after the first public
ton of this notice b fore the
making of said sale. Checks or
cash of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned to the person submit
ting such bid.
Dated this 18th day of NAV,
1915. at Cut Bank, Montana.
Jessie Allison.
Administrative.
First publication June /, 1915.
Last publication June %, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Notice Of Administrative Sale
Of Real Property

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Scion S. Votaw, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order of the dis
trict court of the ninth judicial
district of the state Of Montana
made the 23rd day of May, 1915,
the undersigned administrative
Of the above entitled estate. will,
on or after Saturday, the 23rd
day of June. 1915. in the County
of Glacier, S t a t e of Montana.
sell to the highest bidder and
upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, at private
sale. subject to confirmation by
said district court, the following
described real property situate in
the town of Browning. County of
Glacier, State of Montana, and
particularly described as follows:
Lots Eleven (l1) and Twelve (12)
of Block twenty three (23) of the
original TOWNSHIP of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
Certificate Of Partnership
State of Montana |
County of Glacier

SouusS VI IidCleE
We, the undersigned, J. E.
Hupp and Robert E. Lee. hereby
certify that we ara partners tran
sacting business in the State of
Montana. with our principal
place of business at Cut Bank,
Montana; that said business is
being transacted under the firm
name and style Of oil WELL
SERVICE" and that the names
in full of all of the members of
such partnership, and their places
Of residence are as follows:
j. E. Hupp of Cut Bank, Mon.
tana. and Robert E. Lee of Cut
Bank. Montana.
In witness whereof we have
hereunto set our hands this 1st
day of June, 1915.
J, E. Hupp
Robert E. Lee
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22
State of Montana !
County of Glacier {

On this LIST day of June, 1915
before me, Horace W. Judson, q
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, personally appeared J.
E. Hupp and Robert E. Lee.
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to
the above instrument and ack-
nowledged to me that they ex.
ecuted the same.
In witness whereof l hav e
hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed my notarial seal the day
and year in this certificate above
written.
Horace W. Judson
Notary Public for the State of
Montana residing at Cut Bank,
Montana.
My commission expires July 30,
1916.
(Notarial SeaM
First publication June 8, 1915.
Last publication June 20, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-22

PEN0lA Nd -carter's
great modern heavy duty
motor oilfor tractors and
trrcks,ieads the long list
OF quality PenoIa lubrl:
Giants. This great oil
stands up under severe
conditions for depend.
able motor prote ction,
and aids motor perfor-
nance because II Is high.
~ re siStant to SludEs
formation.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

!. "B0Y FRIENDS" >. Men tn
serrice may come back with foreign
wires, but girls s0ith "boy friends"
in the diplomatic corps don't hare
to por1y. Why?
Uncle Sam doesn't allow his
young diplomats to marry foreign
girls. M. L., Boston, Mass.
Z. NEW FLAG Wh0t does the
United Nations flag look hke9
1t consists of four red bars on a
white field - the four bars SYM
bolizing the -four freedoms" the
white field symbolizing peace"
T. S., MeDonough, Ga.
,. LIGHT TANKS How are
light tanks being used in the euoeua-
tion of the Wonnded?
They have been fitted with
racks to accommodate litters for
five wounded men.
4. ovERSEAS BARS What do
CTS call the overseas bar (W0rn on
los0e1 left sieese) that signifies six
months serrice outside the u. S.?
Hershey bars - showing their
appreciation of Maj. Gen. Hershey.
Selective Service Director!
s. UNDERWATER BRIDGE
The Russians used a portable bridge
called the Underwater Bridge"
What Ueye its adr0nfages9
1t says under the surface when
in use but it has enough buoyancy
Evening star., 1945-06-17
q u,z ,rn

to support infantrymen crossing
five feet apart. 1t can be laid down
noiselessly and is hard to spot from
the air.
6. ON THE AIR A nation -r0ide
audience Of 36, 500, 900 listened to
President Truman's We Day broad
cast. What daytime broadcast had
the next greatest audience?
When President Roosevelt spoke
to the nation on December 8. 1941
- the day after the attack on
Pearl Harbor.
- II. X, Net0 York, N. Y.
I. SKY ROAD RULES In rules
Of the road for aircraft, what is the
,ight-ot-way ruling?
First, balloons: second. gliders;
third. airships; fourth, planes.
3. JOY RIDES =. How long could
the average family car run on the
gas used by Flying Fortress on
si1-honr mission?
Three years.
- Mrs. E. S., Joliet, III.
CONDUCTED BY W. M..~
NOTE: We will pay 81 in War Saw
ings Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this column.
Proof must accompany the onswe1.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
240O Graybar Building. 42O Lexington
Ave. New York. II. NJ Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Food For Conversation

eggs. sunny-side-up. Soon turkey
eggs promise to be coming to
market as freely as hen eggs. Those
smaller type turkeys developed
by the United States Department
of Agriculture are proving them
selves great little layers. When
more of these birds are bred there
should be surplus of eggs beyond
Matching needs.
So to market, and not expensive
either, as the smaller turkey re-
quires less feed to grow than the
giants. These eggs run about l ~
times as large as the egg of the
hen. with a tougher membrane,
but they have the same look and
the same taste.
HONEY and peanut butter when
joined for a sandwich should be
blended just before using, other
wise spread the honey over the
butter. When blended in advance,
the moisture absorbing nectar dries
out the peanut butter and the fill
ing turns hard.
EAT YOUR ORANGE segment-by-
segment to get the utmost of the
important c vitamin. Or eat your
orange slice-by-slice as the second
best way.
Juicing is wasteful Of the vita
min and strained juice even more
so, this giving but half to three
fourths of the amount of Vitamin
c you get from the same orange
enjoyed from the hand.
-ClEMENTINE PADDlEF0RD
Evening star., 1945-06-17

N1EW STYLE lettuce is the "slo-
bolt, which resists shooting"
to seed when hot weather strikes.
It's a lettuce to do salad-bowl
duty three to four weeks longer
than any other variety. Watch
for its announcement in the 1916
catalogs.
YELLOW POTATO is giving its
sweetness to candies, to cereals -
to a long line of ready-prepared
foods now on sale in spotted
areas for consumer test tasting.
The cereals come in crunchy brown
curls, also in nuggets, ready to eat
and already sweetened from the
natural sugar of the tuber. The
crisp candies, self-sweetened. are
taffies in combination with orange
peel, coconut and peanuts. They're
foods with a college education"
having originated in the laboratory
of the Alabama Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
->rwo TURKS. GOLDEN" may
be soda fountain jabbery wackery
of tomorrow meaning two turkey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27

New closing hours for air mail service south are now in use, it was learned today. With Pan Am erican Airways planes scheduled to leave Juneau daily .southbound at 10 a. m, all air mail deposited at the post office before a. m. will go out the same day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
Eskin1os Outsmart GI,s
 Al Same Old Army Game

in height and very gayly colored, for which he had paid 10 dollars. "Nothing like it in my home town of San Francisco" he said.
 His companion from Chicago was equally jubilant over a bargain. It was multihued shawl replete with Eskimo designs, which he explained was painstakingly woven by a prin- cess of the Thlinket Tribe.
 But the souvenir-wary Coast Guardsmen, accustomed to the vagaries of the native curio mar ket, were unimpressed. One quick glimpse of the recent acquisitions brought forth loud guffaws of sympathetic laughter.
 When they turned over the totem pole, they pointed out to it's new owner tiny inscription burned into the wood. Although it was covered with paint, it was easy enough to decipher the words, Made in San Francisco"
 Slowly the Chicago G. I. scruti- nized his hand-woven Thlinket prin- cess scarf. His face dropped when | he found a small label, almost obscured by a splotch of scarlet: The label read, Made in Chicago"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
FIRST PACK MEET
 HELD LAST NIGHT
 BY CUB SCOUTS
Exhibit HdndiUaft and Put on Skit on Modern
 Dentistry

Last night in the Grade Schoo Gymnasium, the Cub Scouts, spon- sored by the Rotary Club, hac their first big get-together, a Pack meeting, since the Dens were or ganized.
 There are eight Dens with eight boys in each group. They exhibited some of their handicraft that lead CTS said put the recently -held Hobby Show to shame, considering the ages of the boys-9 to 12.
 The grown-ups got the surprise of their lives as well as being very admirably entertained by the Cubs The program was highlighted by a skit on modern dentistry as seen through the eyes of the Cub Scouts.
 Cub Master Ray Adams, as well as the Den Mothers and committee were more than well repaid for their efforts in the success of the first all-Den get-together, to say nothing of being mighty well pleased at the quantity as well as the quality of the applause the Cubs drew from the assembly.
 Ray Adams said today that some of the Dan Mothers and Den Chiefs were new, and expressed his, and the committees appreciation for these volunteers. New Den Mothers are Mrs. Arthur Hedges and Mrs. Darlin. New Den Chiefs, Bob Carter and Eddie Sybil
 All Dens have now been re- grouped with the view of getting the boys located closer to home. There will be, Adams said, some exceptions to this, but for the most part, the Dens are permanently located
 The Den which formerly met on Evergreen Avenue, Mrs. Henning Berggren, Den Mother, has been disbanded because most of the boys were coming across town to attend the meetings. Mrs Berg gren is now working with Mrs. Carlson at the Den on Hermit Avenue.
 Adams again asks that all reg istration blanks be turned in, and urges all those having registration blanks in their hands to turn them in to MT. c. L. Wingerson, Scout Commissioner, or to him at the earliest possible moment.
 The Cub Master left this mes sage to all Cubs in this area Congratulations Cub s, members of the Tribe of WEBELOS. Code message to all Cubs: FEB FRAUDS FEB LAYOL REBMEMER RUG EMEHE ROF SHIT HTNOM.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27
MRS. GEORGE RECEIVES
 WORD FROM FORMER
 JUNEAU SCHOOL TEACHER

Mrs. Maybelle George, of Anchor age, recently received a card from
 Mrs. Rolf Hanson, the former Donie Taylor of Juneau, from the Philip pines. This was the first word Mrs. George had received from Mrs Han- son since November 1941, shortly be- fore the Philippines fell to the Japanese.
 The card which was sent from Philippine Internment Camp No. 2, contained message which was linn ited to twenty-five words. It said, Both together and well. Keep busy. Rolf carpenter shop. I sew. We have nice little gardens too. Love. Donie Taylor Hanson"
 Mrs. George and her daughter Maydelle moved to Anchorage last fall and have an apartment in the Anchorage Hotel. Mrs. George has a position as purchasing representa- tive with Alaska Airlines Miss GeorgeES secretary in the law office of John E. Manders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-27

Veteran Coast Guardsmen sta tioned in Alaska chuckled when two recently arrived buddies made pur- chases in the native curio market.
 One G. I. Joe proudly displayed a miniature totem pole, about a foot