davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10
DdirYmen Should
Follow Regulations

Since the future of the dairy
industry depends SO much on the
quality of its products, dairymen
have everything to gain by follow
ing the regulations of the Federal
Food and Drug administration
and state agencies concerned with
the wholesomeness of dairy pro-
ducts, says j. o. Tretsven, dairy
specialist for the Montana Agri-
cultural Extension service.
Practical sanitary laws and
rules and regulations governing
the production and manufacture
of dairy products are essential
for both and producers
he said. The many good opera
tors who take pains to put out
a good, wholesome product can
not afford to let the slipshod,
careless and unsanitary methods of
a few operators !jeopardize the
future of their industry, he said.
Every good dairy farmer and
plant operator should support the
work of federal and state agencies
whose obiectives are to improve
the quality of dairy products,
TretSven said.
A half pound of dehydrated
cabbage makes four pounds to
be used for slaw or cooking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

controversial trends in taxa
ton of vital interest to every
body.
Mauldin, "Up 'FRONT.'. This is
not just a book of cartoons,
but the cartoonist's own story
of the dogfaces with $50
drawings from STARS a d
Stripes" picturing Willie and
Joe and their comrades.
Maybury, 81 tourney Into
Morning." Fiction.
Nance, Faith of our Fight
ers". A collection of engrossing
first hand experiences of our
fighting men and their spirit
ual reactions to war.
Peppard, sight Without
Glasses. How to correct cer-
tain defects in vision through
a series of simple, easily fol-
lowed eye muscle exercises.
WadsWorth, Bronze Arrow.
Walker, Everything Rustles".
WEIGH, "Wait for the Sum-"
Fiction.
Wilson, "How to Live Beyond
Your Means" Here is a golden
opportunity to learn how to
get the most you can out Of
living-to squeeze significance
and happiness out of every
moment, every hour, out of ev-
erything which happens in the
daily round of e%xiStance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

day with Mrs. C. A. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Laughery
ana Lois, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wllllams and Ginger, Arthaud
Ransler and Mary Williams
gathered at the home of M
and Mrs. Roland Jones last
Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

From Pearl Harbor to the
Japanese surrender. the United
States produced sec, 100000 bar
rels Of 100 octane gasoline,
more than enough to operate
all the cars and trucks in this
country for more than seven
months ON q peacetime basis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-10

Read the classified ads!
Evening star., 1946-10-06


Try these new dishes
TRANBERRIEs fash into town.
" More cranberries are coming
to market than any other year
since the war. The crop is esti-
mated above normal. some TO-
1000 pounds. and all of it to be
processed for the home tables.
Less than half the crop will sell
fresh, SO per cent will be canned
and there will be limited packs
available of cranberry juice cock
tail, orange-cranberry marmalade
and two new products. apricot
cranberry mix and a strawberry
cranberry preserve.
Cranberry is truly native fruit,
served at holiday time since Pill
grim mothers stewed its tart good
ness into sauce - for the first
Thanksgiving. But don't credit the
Pilgrims for discovering the cram
berry. 1t was the Indian who first
recognized it for it's health values
and used it for medicine as we'll as
a zester for dull winter meals.
Rich In Minerals
WISE was the Redskin. Modern
researchers call the cranberry a
regular vitamin pill. Rich it is in
vitamin c; it contains some of
vitamin A and the important B
complex. Its minerals count IL,
notably iodine. iron, copper cal
cium, PHOSPHORUS, manganese.
Sauciest of the berries is this
scarlet sister of the bog and most
demanding of sugar. But there are
sweeteners other than sugar to
soften its natural sharpness, yet
leave the berry its true color,
flavor and texture. To wit MARINA
lade, gelatins, corn syrup, honey,
jam and dried fruits.
susarlsss Cranberry Sauce
l cup corn syrup
l cup orange marmalade
l cup water
a cups fresh cranberries
Combine corn syrup, MARINA
lade and water in saucepan; bring
to boil. Add cranberries. Cook 10
minutes without stirring or until
cranberry skins pop open. Re-
move from heat; cool in saucepan.
Let stand several hours before
serving. Yield: AZ cups.
Saucy tips - Use this home
made no-sugar' sauce. or use the
canned as you like, to accompany
stews, casseroles and humble pot
roasts. Add a heaping tablespoon
Evening star., 1946-10-06

'ss'on cranberry Mold
of chopped mint to each two cups
of sauce and serve with roast
lamb. Add grated lemon or orange
peel and pass with the duck. Dip
the bright sauce into the golden
folds of an omelet.
Russian Cranberry Mold
cups fresh cranberries
cup sugar
cup water
2 tablespoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons cold water
Pinch of salt
Combine cranberries, sugar and
water in saucepan; cook until ber-
ries are soft. Put through fine sieve;
return to saucepan and stir in
cornstarch, mixed to a paste with
cold water and salt. Cook for two
to three minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Pour into custard cups;
cool, then chill in refrigerator until
thick enough to hold shape. Serve
with thin or heavy sweet cream.
Yield: a to 6 servings.
Cranberry Fruit Chutney
u cup fruit preserve
n cup sugar
~ cups water
n cup vinegar
u teaspoon ground ginger
II teaspoon curry powder
3-inch stick cinnamon
S whole cloves
II lime
firm pear, peeled and cored
green apple, peeled and cored
3 cups fresh cranberries
n cup raisins
ID cup almonds, blanched,
skinned and shredded
Combine sweetening, liquid and
spices in saucepan, bring to boil.
Cut lime into wafer-thin slices:
dice prepared fruit. Combine with
first mixture and cook until fruit
begins to look transparent. Add
cranberries and raisins; continue
cooking over low heat until cram
berries pop open and raisins are
plump - about 10 minutes. Re-
move from heat, stir in almonds.
Seal at once in hot sterilized Jars.
Yield: 2 pints.
Lamb Curry on the menu? Let
cranberry fruit chutney be the
main condiment. Add a big sprin-
kle of coconut shreds.
It's Friday night, it's fish cakes!
Let tradition and catsup go by the
board. Pep up the feast with cram
berry fruit chutney.
Serve a piping-hot nodded rice
ring filled with creamed eggs and
accompanied by crisp salad. A
big bowl of the cranberry chutney
completes the ensemble.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-01

One member of tho lVFcA requested that
 tho Bylaws be publi shed so that members could keep up to doto on the rules of tho Associati ion. There was not room this
 uock, but the request is be ing held for next timo. I believe all members dro supposed to have Q copy of Bylaws, but
 it s possible that some ono has negl octo{ to take care of this matter or that thoro arc moro copies.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-01
PLLYTrC SIZE

Unnecessary ri sks and oxcossos loVor body rcsi stance. Conr4 4on- s6nso measures will help you to koop woll.
 Dross oc cording to tho weather. Kcop your foot dry.
 i-void becoming chilled whom Uot or ovcrhcatCd.
 Talco caro of cold in tho beginning. .odorct ion i S rood Tor your hoClth and a good proscripti on for . long 1ifc.
 Ruth c. Fevonor
 Public Foa1th fTurso
The Valley settler., 1946-02-01
R7spIR.7oRY DIsEl ssB BIRDS OF 4 FE.THER
 Cont. from pp. 9 ~

ovor Or stomach acho--put him or her back to bed. School attendance is important, but SO is the health Of your child and tho community. day spent on tho couch in tho rest room adds nothing to Q child's school. ing. To is better off in bod at homo whom ho is ill.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-01

ccording to last voek's count, Miss DeLoyno Higginbot hun uas loading girl in; tho Queen Contest for the Fur Rendezvous. She Ind q total of 275, 900 votes ct that timo. There are about Is or le girls in tho contes st.. Barbara Folk, nov in Anchor age Uorking, is al so Q conte stont.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-01

PALMER GIRL THREATENS TO CAPTURE
 oEMS1P OF TIE FUR RENDEZVOUS
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Mats Draw 1,027,216
AS Record 9,621,182
Attend A. |. Play
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Almost dou-
bling its previous all-time attend
ance record, the American League
drew s,621 1872 baseball fans during
the 1916 season, League President
Will Harridge said today in an
nouncing official figures.
Every club in the circuit was well
ahead of its 1945 total, with the
New York Yankees attracting g.
265,512 to become the first club in
major league history to reach the
1000, 900 mark. the American League
Office reported.
Five of the leagues eight teams
drew more than a million fans and
six clubs set new club season marks
at home in the general increase of
4040, ,762 fans over the $500 ,420 fig
ure for 1945, which was the previous
attendance high.
The former club mark of 1,289 ,422
set by the Yankees in 1920, was sur
passed not only by the Yankees this
season, but also by Detroit and Bos-
ton, which drew 1,722,590 and
1,416,944 customers. respectively, to
their daytime home contests.
Under the management OF Bill
Veeck, Cleveland smashed its home
record with LOST, ,289 fans while
Washington also topped the million
mark with 1,O27,216. Chicago's White
Sox set a Comiskey Park record Of
983 ,403. while the st. Louis Browns
showed an increase of 43.449 fans
over their 1945 total and the Phlla-
delphia Athletics drew 621, 1893 to
surpass their 1945 figure by 159, ,162.
Harridge said that total OF O.
418,84O customers saw night games
compared with 1,282, ,450 who at
tended 110 games under the lights
In 1945,
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Co|oniaIs Toughening
For Rutgers Clash

It's back to the pads and scrim-
mage sessions for the George Wash
ington University football squad to-
day and tomorrow. Coach Skip
Stanley decided his unbeaten eleven
needed at least two more rough
workouts before meeting Rutgers
Saturday afternoon in New Bruns-
wick.
Although the Colonials appeared a
trif1e overworked in their perform
ance against Wayne University last
Saturday, Stanley spotted too many
mistakes to end the midweek scrim-
images with the Colonials' toughest
foe to date coming up.
Stanley held three-hour meet
ing yesterday and went over scout
reports on Rutgers AT defeat at
the hands of Princeton. The meet
ing virtually was day off for the
squad, although it extended past the
dinner hour.
Pat Bennett received two cracked
ribs in the Wayne game, but may
be ready for Rutgers, while Paul
Weber, an important cog in the
Colonials' attack, who was held out
of last Saturdays contest, is ex-
pected to be available.
Stanley was dissatisfied with G
WIS work against shifting defense
that caused them trouble against
Rollins and Wayne and will work
against alternating five and six man
lines this week.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Cubs Seek Shortstop
To Succeed urges,
Signed as Coach
By the Assoejoted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-The Chi
cago Cubs were scouting for a
shortstop today, after taking 38-
year-old Billy Jurges OF the active
player list.
It's no secret that the Cubs
would like to make deal for the
st. Louis Cardinals Marty Marion,
and speculation on deal for "Mr.
Shortstop," or his teammate, Joffrs
Cross, or Buddy Kerr of the New
York Giants or Eddie Miller OF
the Cincinnati Reds was quite nat
ural.
Cub Manager Charley Grimm
often has remarked how he would
like to have Marion on his side, and
has tabled him the greatest
shortstop I've ever seen."
Went to Giants in 1888.
Jurges made his first appearance
with the Cubs in 1881 remained
through 1888, going to the Giants
in a trade. He finished the 1916
season as the No. l shortstop for
the 1945 league leaders, who fin
ished in third place. Grimm made
a second baseman out OF Bob
Sturgeon in the final weeks of the
campaign, replacing the injured
Don johnson. The only other
shortstop listed on the Cub roster
at present is Len Merullo, who was
withheld most of the year because
of erratb work afield and lack OF
hitting.
Both Sturgeon and Merullo
yielded to the aged Jurges, who
reioined the Cubs during spring
training after getting his uncondi-
tional release from the Boston
Braves. He had gone to the Braves
from the Giants.
Jurges Signs as Coach.
Jurges was signed as coach
after being removed from the
active list, joining Roy Johnson
Red Smith and Milt Stock on the
Cubs coaching staff.
Recently Jurges had been men
toned as possibility for coach
ing job under Bill Herman, the
new manager at Pittsburgh, and
also as manager of the Cubs Los
Angeles club, position vacated
by Bill Sweeney's shift to the De-
troit Tigers as coach.
"At Jurges' age we can't count on
him as our regular shortstop next
season." said General Manager jim
Gallagher. eve also have to gel
our active roster down to make
room for ex-servicemen who now
must go off the national defense
1icf
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Pirates, Rebels Up
Big Dixie Loop Scores
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Portsmouth Pirates took the
Newport News Builders for Ais
ride in Dixie Pro Football League
game at Portsmouth last night and
the Richmond Rebels piled up a "a
to-14 victory over the strong Green's
boro Patriots in Richmond Sunday.
The biggest thrill of the Pirates
Builders game came when Guy
Letches. who moved to Portsmouth
last week from Greensboro, ran 48
yards for Portsmouths final touch
down. Letches is leading the league
in ground gaining. Leo Martone of
Norfolk chalked up the only tally
for the Builders in the second
quarter.
With neither Richmond nor
Greensboro scoring in the fist Pc
riod, the Rebels began to roll toward
victory in the second, getting a pair
of touchdowns. The Richmond boys
picked up another touchdown in the
third and two more in the fourth.
The standings:
Evening star., 1946-10-22
{. us Harriers 10 Open
Season Here Tomorrow

Joe Held. Mason Dixon Conference
cross-country champion. will lead
Catholic University's barriers to-
morrow against Loyola and Gal
laudet in the Cardinals first start
of the season. The teams will run
over 5s mile course. starting and
finishing at C. U. Stadium. The race
is scheduled for 4:30.
The remainder of Catholic Us
team will be comprised of Chester
Hackett, Dan Doyle. Stan Levy,
Tony De Spirito, a veteran Of the '43
squad: Bill Driscoll and Don O'Brien
or Bob Repetti.
Saturday the Cardinals will meet
the University of Delaware runners
in race to be staged between halves
of the Delaware-Drexel football
game.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
CIV. Special Train
Goinq to RUTGERS

A special train for George
Washington University students,
alumni and rooters will be run to
New Brunswick, N. j., for Satur-
days game against Rutgers.
The special leaves Union Sta
tion at 9:05 am. on Saturday and
returns at 1920 pm, same day.
Tickets for the train and game
will be on sale through Friday at
Lisner Auditorium, Twenty first
and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Cadets So Good Books
Give Duke u Points,;
Navy Outlook Drab
BY the Assoeioisd Prsss

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Duke comes
to town Saturday to take its
turn at Army and the betting boys
are offering 81 points with the Blue
Devils in the "feeler" odds put out
today.
Army doesn't like to hear any
thing about odds on any team it
faces because Army fears every
body.
But on the basis Of their past
performances the Cadets look like
money in the bank to take the Blue
Devils over hurdles. That 1914
shellacking they handed Columbia,
with Junior Davis and Doc Blanch-
ard hitting on all cylinders, is in
dicative OF the continuing improve
ment in West PoinS's squad.
Duke Seen Fit for Test.
The Columbia win was victory No.
S of the year for the gray-clads and
the 23d straight over tWo-and-one-
half year span. Duke brings in a
none too impressive record, but the
reports from the South say that
Wallace Wade's squad will be ready
for the Polo Grounds meeting. Duke
lost one-touchdown squeezes to
North Carolina State and Tennes-
see, but since has come back at
Nays and Richmonds expense.
Columbia's light Lions, unbeaten
-
go back to their class Saturday
when they take on Dartmouth's In
dians at Hanover in an Ivy League
clash. Columbia has 10 league
record while the Indians have been
thumped twice in two loop tits.
Another Ivy contest sends Cornell,
which tied Yale 6-6 Saturday,
against Princeton in the latter's
Palmer Stadium. Princeton's con-
ference slate is IL, while the Big
Red has only met Yale.
Penn Favored Over Navy.
Mighty Pennsylvania steps out of
the league to play host to Navy in
what looms as victory No. 4 for the
unbeaten Quakers. Harvard, Yale
and Brown also step out OF the
league borders. Unbeaten Harvard
entertains Holy Cross, Yale is home
for Coast Guard, while Boston U.
will be the meat served up to
Browns Bruins.
Syracuse visits West Virginia and
George Washington travels to
Rutgers for a couple OF other inter
esting Eastern contests.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Football Held
Below Prewar Brand
BY the Assoeioied Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. o.
College football in 1916 is we'll be-
low the prewar standard, Georgia S
Coach Wally Butts told the Bir-
mingham Monday Morning Quar-
terback Club.
Butts said most squads have as
many or more good players than
ever" but expressed the view that
many players ARE not paying the
price to play as well as they
should"
He said the 1916 season, "just as
we expected" has been full of sur
prises, and predicted season OF
ups and downs"
The Georgia coach said he had
expected every team in the
Southeastern Conference to lose at
least one conference game during
the 1916 season, but that now he
thought Tennessee would go un-
beaten.
His Georgia eleven, he said, will
get beat this year, and it could
happen any Saturday"
Butts added that he was going
to miss a lot of sleep between now
and November 2, when we play
Alabama, worrying about Harry
Gilmer's passes"
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Anocostid Eagles Clash
With PIozu A. G.. Toniqht

The Anacostia Eagles clash with
the Plaza A. G. tonight at 8:15 in
Night Football League game al
New York Avenue Stadium
The Mohawks are leading the
league after taking their second
straight victory at the expense OF
Legion Post No. 81, 1910, last Sun
day. Irish War Vets meet the Ia
koma Eagles at the Stadium Thurs
day,
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Only Graduation Can Stop Davis
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

YORK. 22-Of yesterdays meeting the New York
Football Writers Association should change its to the Glenn
Admiration Society Little Columbia COACH touched Oh
discussion he said
running halback have football
there's thing that will graduation
I hope that happens
writers whip Columbia Saturday dncldng
agreed Against wartime opposition all Davis had
faster than the tackers Now he has to exercise his
superb side-sepping skill
passes expery that Blanchard is
reever) Kicking while Banchards injured
uncertain and the apparently doesn't know when he's
stopped. )
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Lew Worshum Is Off on Golf S
Bio GumbIe-the Winter Tour
By MerreII WhittIesey

Lew Worsham stuffed his bags
into the trunk of his new car this
morning, kissed his wife and two
children for the last time in five
months and set out on winter-long
gamble-pro golf's famed coast-to-
coast tour.
This is the big trip for THE Chin" !"
so nicknamed by Jimmy Demaret,
as Worsham's weu-wishers have
been saying for years that zone trip
around the circuit and Lew will be
one of the best golfers in the world.
Worsham is going all the way,
through Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia, to the post-Christmas
tournament in Miami. then hur-
ried cross country trek to California
Evening star., 1946-10-22

for the January swing back through
Arizona, Texas, Louisiana, Florida
again, up to the Carolinas and back
to the Masters in early April.
Not Awed by Prospect.
1t means the practice tee, hour
after hour for days at time, pres
sure packed golf with hundreds or
maybe thousand dollars hinging on
every stroke, S. steaks and blue
plate specials, fancy hotels and tour
ist camps. 1t means competing
against Ben Hogan, Sam Snead,
Byron Nelson, Lloyd Mangrum and
trying to beat these proven golf
greats.
The 28-year-old Bethesdan is not
awed by the prospect of making the
12,000-mile trip with so or more golf
stars. all intent on making a profit
of the 100000 prize money. He
is confident, but not boastful. He,
too. thinks this Is his big trip.
Worsham is not making the tour
on a win-or don't eat basis. His
position on the Spalding staff be-
comes effective November /, he is
dickering with a clothing firm as
their tour representative and also
may carry the name Of Congress
sional Country Club, his employer
through November l on the present
basis.
Lew figures he can make the en-
tire swing on $4,000, which includes
splitting expenses with his brother
Buck, through Miami, and with his
second travelling companion, George
Peyton, to California.
"I think I can average y for four
rounds over any course in the coun-
Try" Worsham was saying, land
that's 288 for 72 holes, which always
gets a piece Of money. II I can't
do that, don't belong on the tour,
and I know I can do better than
that"
Rated Top Prospect.
Witty Cox, Bob Barnett, Demaret
and number of other pros are sold
on Worsham's game. Among the
big-name pros he Is rated as the
top prospect among the youngsters.
Only a few golfers in the Nation hit
the ball for more distance: he is a
good scrambler and a fair putter.
Although Worshtn has been play
ing scattered tournament golf since
his teen-age days, he lacks the
necessary experience for steady
tournament grind.
Barnett's last word Of advice to
the younester he hired as an as
sistant nearly 10 years ago was to
follow a strict training routine.
Show me a top golfer and Ill
show you a man who lives a clean
life" Barnett said. Sure, there are
some exceptions, but not many; I've
seen too much Of those fellows"
Worsham made more than $4,000
In national events this summer,
and about $3.50 in local tournaments.
He Is going to use half of his VIM
nings for expense money on what
he thinks will be the best invest
ment Of his career.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Court Labor Board Police Put Sports on Spot
Toughest GoIfLoss
For Betty MeckIey

The complete golfing equip
ment belonging to Mrs. Betty
Meckley, several times District
women's champion, was re-
ported stolen from in front Of
her apartment at 2700 @ street
NV, shortly before noon today.
Mrs. Meckley placed her golf
shoes, practice balls and golf
bag containing clubs, raincoat
and sweater on the steps In
front Of the apartment while
she walked to a mailbox some
$50 yards away. When she
turned from posting her letters
the clubs were missing.
Police are investigating.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
ViIIunovo Players Hurt

VILLANOVA, Pa, Oct. ~ R.-
Villanova Football Coach Jordan
Olivar said today Tackle John San
dusky and possibly Quarterback
Bill Doherty, a reserve, will be on
the sidelines at Fridays game at
Boston College as a result Of injuries
suffered in the Georgetown game
Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Vols Coach Champ
Lonq-Wuy Worrier
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. o.
Here's a nominee for the cham
pion long-distance worrier.
Sports Editor Paul thinner
man of the Los Angeles Times
says Coach Bob Neyland of Ten
nessee a year ago was worrying
about the Vols 1916 battle with
Alabama. Tennessee won the
game last Saturday, 1910.
At the time of the worrying
Neyland and Zimmerman were
officers in the Army-in Calcutta,
India.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
National Bike Races Set

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % {P).-
The board of the Amateur Bicycle
League of America announced last
night that Philadelphia has been
selected as the site of the 9th
annual national bike racing cham
pionships next August
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Penn Announces SeIIout
For Columbia Contest
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. - The
University of Pennsylvania an
nounced today all reserved seat
tickets for the November 9 game
with Columbia in New York had
been sold.
The Penn-Army and Penn-Navy
games here have been sold out since
late September.