davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08

cut in, and enough milk added to
make the dough. Knead the dough
for about 80 seconds, then roll and
cut. Use hot oven (450 degrees)
and bake biscuits for IL to IS min
uteS.
Apple Sauce Biscuits.
cups -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
tablespoons fat
egg
" cup tart apple sauce
" cup thick sour cream
Sift dry ingredients. Cut in fat.
Beat egg and add to applesauce
and sour cream. Add to first mix
ture. Turn on a Toured board and
knead for 20 seconds. Roll to " inch
thickness and cut into Pinch bis
cults. Place on an oiled cookie
sheet, sprinkle with grated cheese
and bake.
Buttermilk Biscuits,
2 cups pastry -four
teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon baking soda
4 tablespoons shortening
"a cup buttermilk
Sift dry ingredients and cut in
shortening. Add buttermilk and
quickly mix to soft dough. Turn
out on Toured board and knead for
80 seconds. Pat to desired thick
ness and cut with a small cutter.
Place on oiled sheet and bake in
hot (425 to $50 degrees) oven for
10 to IL minutes.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08
Lynn Says:


Here are tips on egg cookery:
Beads on a meringue come from
too much sugar. Frothy meringue
comes from too little sugar. Two
tablespoons of sugar to one egg
white is a good rule to follow.
Eggs keep better if they are
not washed before refrigerating.
Never place meringue on hot
pie filling. It will form syrup be-
tween filling and meringue and
"skid." Pile the meringue in the
center of the pie and anchor to
the crust on the edges after
spreading.
To open eggs evenly without
breaking the shell, crack with
knife that is not too sharp.
The volume of the egg white
may be increased Slightly when
lHs teaspoons of water are added
to white before whipping. This
applies particularly if the eggs
are not as fresh as possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08
Political Parties

A recent survey of the present
political organizations in 81 coun-
tries, excluding Germany, shows
that S of them have no political
parties, 6 have only l., Is have
from 2 to S, 10 have from 6 to 10.
and 3 have more than 10 parties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08

z cups of flour,
2 teaspoons bak-
in 6 powder, ~
teaspoon salt, S
tablespoons short
ening and " cup
milk. The dry in
gradients are
mixed; the fat
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08

prune ana nut.
Bake in moderately hot (4O0 to 425
degrees) oven for Is or 30 minutes.
Spice Mullins.
2 cups sifted flour
egg
" cup sugar
! cup milk
u cup melted shortening
l teaspoon ginger
teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon cinnamon
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
Sift together all dry ingredients.
Combine egg, sugar, shortening and
milk. Add dry ingredients and stir
until smooth. Fill creased muffin
pans "a full and bake in a mod
erately hot (400 to 425 degrees) oven
until done, Is to 30 minutes.
What are our standards for max
ling biscuits? Perfect biscuits are
light and fuffed, fairly straight and
even on the sides, level on top,
well shaped and regular. Their ten
der crust is golden brown and rather
smooth. When broken open, they
show creamy white, fluffy crumb
which is even and fine-grained.
Over-mixing, or too long kneading
OF the dough makes biscuits tough
with a pale crust. Speed and light
handling are essential for lakiness.
Undermining, on the other hand,
causes lack of fakiness in biscuits.
These biscuits also lack in vol
ume. The fat needs to be well dis
tributed for f1aky texture.
The proportions for plain biscuit
are as follows. 2 Guns of -four
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08
Lovely Princess Frock.

A STRIKING side button prin-
"A cess frock that's wearable and
f1attering to every figure. Wonder
fully easy to make-it will be love-
ly in soft plain fabric highlighted
with huge flower trim. Ruffling
edges the neck, closing and pert
pocket.
Pattern No. 1858 is for sizes IL. IA. 49,
10 and 20. Size IA, short sleeves. needs
3la yards Of IS or 39-inch fabric; use
scraps for applique.
Gift Aprons.
A PROM styles sure to please
"A every home-maker. Gay bib
styles to make up in pretty flower
prints, checks or bright stripes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08
Quick, Hot Breads

Taste-tempting hot breads add
flavorful touch to any meal. Golden
crusted mullins or fluffy biscuits are
the perfect accompaniment to meat
and salads and 60 equally well with
glass of milk for a snack or with
coffee or tea for breakfast.
Don't shy away from making
mullins because you fear only fair
results. Quick breads are the most
easily mixed of all baked goods and
you need to bear in mind only
few simple rules to have success.
The most important point to re-
member is not to "over-mix."
Muffin batter, for example, should
be "bumpy" stirred only until
the dry ingredients are dampened
by the liquid. Biscuits should not
be worked to death-they will be
far more flaky and tender if the
cook is not too ambitious.
Quick hot breads are an easy
way to put appetite appeal into the
uJ)T~ simplest meal.
sEES7Sdh/ 58 Served with but
ssSszISlyII1T11Am ter and jam, they
skEkR x0IIIWMYY will really give
efereA E1flLf1 the family some
>1RlR\R/ thing to look for
TT y&%M\\\ ward to even if
- &M%W\N the main dish is
ANY, ~ hash from left
over roast or soup and salad from
an accumulation of dabs of food in
the refrigerator.
Cheese adds flavor as well as pro-
tein to a meal when made with
mullins like the following:
*Cheese Mullins.
(Makes IL medium-sized muffins)
IA cups sifted all-purpose -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
q teaspoon salt
70 cup grated American cheese
egg
l cup milk
"A cup melted butter
Sift flour once, measure; sift into
mixing bowl with baking powder and
salt. Add grated cheese and mix
thoroughly. Beat egg, add milk and
melted butter, and pour into the
center of the dry ingredients. Stir
quickly until dry ingredients are
just dampened. Batter should not
be smooth. Fill creased muffin pans
about 70 full. Bake in a moderate
ly hot oven (425 degrees) for Is or
20 minutes until golden brown.
Serve hot with butter and jam.
If you want to do other unusual
things with mullins you might like
them with prune or spice fla
vor. Both of these will add extra
enjoyment to meals.
Prune Mullins.
3R cups -four
II teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon nutmeg
r. cup shortening
cup brown sugar
2 eggs
~ cup milk
y cup cut, cooked prunes, well
drained
Prunes and nuts for decoration
Sift together first four ingredients.
Cream shortening and add sugar
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08

gradually. Then
add beaten eggs
and milk. Add
dry in gr IS
a n d mix or
oughly. Mix in
pruneS. Turn into
creased muffin
pans and deco
rate each muf-
fin with a h alf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08
Lynn Chambers Menus.

Calves Liver with Onions
Scalloped Potatoes Green Beans
Jellied Fruit Salad
Cheese Mullins Beverage
Steamed Pudding
Recipe given.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

32 Volt Appliances. motors. clocks, radios.
TOOLS Send list what you need now or when
avail. 30 volt fence chargers, ST. so postpd.
80 volt heavy duty soldering irons. Sl2
postpd. Farm-Aide chargit unit chargers
volt storage battery from 80 volt line. S. IS
postpd. 80 volt infrared head lamps. S2.95
postpd. Farm Elec. Co.. Dept. T., Shelby.
Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08
|\'IElil31i
Notes Of a Newspaper Man:
lwNy seryle.,

Notes Of Newspaper Man:
Some Of the Broadway brain-trust-
ers were Solving" the worlds prob
lens. The CAB switched to the re-
emergence of Joe Stain.
II don't get it," said one. 80
called reliable sources reported Joe
was very sick-some said dying or
dead. Now he turns up, and they
say he's in the best of health and
was merely enjoying vacation"
"Oh, I dunno" observed another
Thinker. II hear Stain is far from
well-and right now is suffering
from a terrific grippe"
"Yeh-yeh," interrupted third
who made the most sense. 1.-THE
same terrific grip he's always had
on everything"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08

well, it looks like the honeymoon
between Truman and Congress is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08

PUREBRED HEREFORD YearIing Bulls
5000, bull calves 500. heifer calves SIS.
HAROLD MARKUSON Galata, Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08

6TROMBERG Winter Layer Chicks will
pay you best U. S. approved-U. S. pullor-
UNI tested: q varieties and 4 crosses. 81. 90
per 100 discount for early delivery,
Free pencil and circular.
BTROMBERG HATCHERY, Dept b
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08

sim plest me al.
Served with but
ter and jam, they
will really give
the family some
thing to look for
ward to even if
the main dish is
hash from left.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS
POULTRY, CHICKS G. EQUIP.

Pallets, Males, straight run day old and
q weeks old. 8 breeds. Pedigree English
Leghorns. Turkeys broad breasted Ducks
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08

HOME FURNISHINGS g. APPLl.
BILLINGS PLUMBING HEATING CO.
Phone 1888
a2l N. 24th St. Billings. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE

We are offering for sale few choice open
registered heifers of Domino breeding at
the ranch. % miles south of Sheridan on
Piney Creek, Highway 81.
WIN. b. WILLIAMS
Banner Wyoming
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

AUCTIONEER-Your property will sci
better at auction. Call Bill Hagen, Auc
usneer. Bit and Spur ONCE. Billing 5. NJ ont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-08
HELP WANTED-MEN

WANTED: Young pharmacist. registered
in Nebraska. good salary, good hours.
pleasant working conditions. Write
HERBERT f. WISE
Box I'LL Scottsbluf. Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
NEW HALiDUT
 RECUL.AT

SEATTLE, Marcn 9.-New regu- lations will be in effect when the Pacific halibut fishing season op- ems May 1, Seattle officials of the International Fisheries Commission reported today, saying the govern ments of Canada and the United States had approved commission rulings
 The changes brought a division of Area l at Cape Bianco in south ern oregon, with the southern part becoming Area IA and the north ern part Area 1-B. The latter will be closed to halibut fishing, as the same time as Area ?, from Willapa Harbor to Cape Spencer, Alaska.
 Area IA will be open at the same time as Area 3, from Cape Spen- oer to the Aleutians, and Area 4, embracing the Aleutians and the Boring Sea
 Permit provisions have been amended to place definite limit of 90 percent upon the amount of halibut fishing vessel under per- init may have in possession in ex- cess of what it is allowed to sell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
(Continued on Page FourJ
PRICE RAISE FOR
 COTTON GOODS TO
 SPUR PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The government acted to spur produc- tion of shirts, shorts, dresses and other scarce clothing items today by authorizing higher prices for cotton textiles.
 OPA disclosed the new policy in announcing more substantial price levels than the cotton industry had been promised. These increases will be reflected in higher retail prices for the garments named and for such other items as pajamas, and work clothing.
 New retail ceilings have not been set yet, but OPA said it expects the price of shirts and house dresses, for example, to advance from 10 to IS cents. Shorts may cost about 8 cents more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
Seattle Pier May Be Obtained for Alaska Salmon

SEATTLE, March 9.--Plans for making available at least a part of Navy controlled Smith Cove pier 90 for handling the 1946 Alaska salmon pack, were discussed today at conference of the Seattle Port Commission and officers of the 18th Naval District.
 Attending the meeting were Col. Warren D. Lamport. General Man. ager, and Commissioners E. H. Sav- age, J. A. Barley and H. P. Chap mon of the Port of Seattle, and Rear Adm. Randall Jacobs, Com mandant. Capt. A. R. Early, Chief of Staff and operations officers of the 18th Naval District.
 The Navy announced that the status of Smith Cove pier 90 was being examined in consultation with the Seattle Port Commission, to determine the practicability of making available at least tempor- arily, part of pier 90 to ease the prospective crisis faced by the sal- mon industry in Seattle.
 Officials of the Port of Seattle have been seeking return of pier 90 since the end of the war, hop ing that it might be made avail able for the Alaska salmon pack this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
WINNIE LAUGHS OFF PERIL FROM
 '(0A(H-AND-pAIR'

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Win- ston Churchill a man who wore out his admirers but not his well come-rolled into Washington with his party this morning after laugh ing off narrow escape from an old-fashioned accident in the colon ial town of Williamsburg.
 A suddenly-frightened pair of grey horses bucked, reared and plunged yesterday, and almost ran away with an ancient, flimsy open coach in which Churchill and Gen eral Dwight Eisenhower, U. s. Army Chief of Staff, were seated.
 Frantic efforts of bewigged and colonial costumed Negro coachmen finally quieted the horses, then Churchill, puffing a black cigar and apparently unperturbed, and Eisenhower, obviously worried about the British statesman's safety, climbed to the ground.
 The near accident evidently was due to the bright flash of photo graphers bulbs. and was aggravated by the excited screams of scores of spectators outside the stately reproduction of the mansion of the colonial governors here.
 Apologetically, John D. Rockefel- Ter, Third, Churchill's host on sightseeing tour of the town, later told him that T am afraid we've let you down"
 He didn't say whether he meant that literally.
 For Churchill. jauntily swinging his cane, was forced to trudge his way by foot to the next two stops on the itinerary while milling, cheering crowd pressed around the party.
 Not at all, old boy" Churchill told Rockefeller, T didn't mind it. I am enjoying it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
BATTLE C0L0RS OF WAR5HIpS TO
 BE ESTABLISHED

SEATTLE, March 9.--The 18th Naval District headquarters an- nouced today that the Navy had established program under which the battle colors of warships will be presented to the localities most interested in the ships names.
 The case of battleships, flags will be made available for use in shrines or state buildings. Aircraft carriers are named for the sites of famous battles. Cruisers are named for ci- ties, which may obtain their col ors. Destroyers are named for fa- nous men, and either the home towns or birthplaces of the destroy CTS namesakes may obtain their colors. Battle colors of Navy trans ports, which are named for coun- ties. may be obtained by the county seat of the county.
 Requests should be addressed to the officer in charge. 18th Naval District Public Information Office, 83 McAllister St. San Francisco. 2, Calf. He will forward them to the Navy Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
BY SPENCER DAVIS

CHANGCHUN, March 5.-(Delay- ed) Lit will require at least three years to restore Manchuria's strip bed and footed industries to the productive capacity they had reach ed before Japan's surrender. That, say highest Chinese sources here, is the Russians own estimate of the extent their taking of war booty has denuded factories, mills and mines.
 This territory on which Japan expended furious energy to develop during her fourteen years overlord- ship was the Ruhrland of the Far East. Now it's vacant factories are idle. Its steel mills are quiescent. Its mines are disrupted. Its power plants Lear the impress of the heavy hand of the Red Army.
 Disheartened Chinese officials sent here to take over remnants of the once mighty industrial empire have watched trainload after train load of vital machinery roll over the Chinese Eastern Railway toward the Soviet border. They have seen more transhipped to vladivostok.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

 GLENN0N
 IS DEAD
Archbishop of Sf. Louis Passes On After Brief
 Illness Abroad

DUBLIN, March 9.-John Card inal Glennon. Archbishop of St Louis and the oldest of 32 Cardin- als elevated to the purple two weeks ago during consistories at Vatican City, died here at 8:51 a. m. (3:51 a. m. EST) today at the home of Sean OKelly, President of Fire. He was 83 years old.
 The death was announced at the O'Kelly residence.
 The Irish-born prelate Succumb- ed from complications which fol- lowed a congestion of the lungs.
 His death reduced the member ship of the Sacred College of Card inals of the Roman Catholic Church to 68.
 The passing of the Cardinal was announced by Msgr. John P. Cody, who said arrangements for the funeral were incomplete, but that the prelates body would be return ed to St. Louis for burial.
 The tall, white-haired prince of the church, who had been an arch bishop for 42 years, had stopped at Fire enroute home from the con- sistories, to visit members of his family and officials. He had been a guest at the home of President O'Kelly since he arrived Monday.
 He was taken i'll Tuesday and his condition took turn for the worse yesterday when uremia set in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
N0RTHWEST VETS ASK 3,SS1 LOANS
 UNDER C. l. BILL

SEATTLE, March 9.-Veterans re- siding in Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Alaska and Washington, have ap- piled for 3,881 loans under the so- called CT Bill of Rights, the Vet erans Administration offices here announced, and 3,460 loans have been approved. Another l46 are pending.
 D. M. Shute, deputy administra- tor for the Seattle district, branch area embracing the northwest states, said 18,250 veterans in Wash ington had applied for educational training under the CT Bill by the end of February.
 For the entire four-state and Alaska area, 40.648 veterans had ap- piled for educational, and 8,235 for vocational rehabilitation. There were HIPS veterans in school and 2,O28 taking vocational work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
T-B CONTROL BILL pA5SED
 BY SENATOR'S

The Senate of the Alaskss Legis- lature this morning unanimously passed, with emergency cl.use, the Tuberculosis Control measure. s, B. 8, appropriating one q'larter mill lion dollars to the Territorial De- partment of Health to combate the White Scourge" in Alaska
 Commissioner of Health c. Earl Albrecht was called before the Sen- ate for questioning on the bill while it was in Second Reading. In- terrogation of the Commissioner was conducted mainly by Senator O. D. Cochran and was aimed pri- marily at determining additional Health Department personnel to be required by the act.
 At 12:30 o'clock, the Senate com pleted one minor, amendment to the measure, suspended the Rules and moved the bill up to final passage, where it sailed through without dis sent.
 The Senate has followed the lead of the Taxation Committee in call- ing a Committee of the Whole ses- sion for o'clock this afternoon, at which time the Alaska World War II Veterans Act, S.B. 9, will be opened to discussion.
 New bills received by the Senate this morning include:
 SB. II, by Cochran, a technical to present laws regard ing Forcible Entry and Detainer. Referred to Judiciary Committee.
 S,B. 12, by McCutcheon, empow- ering the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission to au- thorize searches for lost planes, with S25,0O0 appropriation. To Fi- nance.
 SB. 13. by McCutcheon, requiring the election of Municipal Magis- trates in cities of the first class. To Elections Committee
 fS.B. 14 by McCutcheon, settling qualifications for appointment of patrolmen. To Judiciary and Transportation.
 S.B. Is, by McCutcheon, prescrib- ing qualifications of police officers in cities of the first class. To Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
RUSSIANS
 IN REPLY,
 U. ;. NOTE
Accusations Are Made Re- garding New Sef-up
 Bulgarian Govt.

LONDON, March 9.-Russia main- tained today that recent United States communication to Bulgaria "infringes" a decision of the Big Three Foreign Ministers and has caused the opposition to the Bull garian government to sabotage" the Three Power agreement.
 The accusations, contained in a Soviet note to the United States, were broadcast last night by the Moscow radio. The broadcast said the note was handed to the U. S. State Department earlier this week.
 The Bulgarian decision, drafted in Moscow last December, declared that the United States and Britain would recognize Bulgaria after her cabinet had been broadened to in clude two members of opposition groups. The agreement was ap- proved by U. s. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, Russian Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov and Brit ish Secretary Ernest Bevin.
 Russian Statement
 The Russian broadcast asesrted that the United States govern ment statement infringes the Mos COW decision" because it informs Bulgaria that the new opposition members should participate in the government under conditions mu- tually acceptable" to the govern nlent and the opposition.
 The decision actually said nothing about "any mutually acceptable condition Moscow asserted.
 Bulgarian Statement
 Bulgarian opposition parties are reported to have declined "figure- head" positions in the cabinet. stat ing they would join the government only if assured they would have real powers"
 The broadcast version of the Rus sian note also asserted that May nard B. Barnes, U. s. representative in Bulgaria, has systematically in- stigated the Bulgarian opposition not to act in accordance with the Three Minister decision, but to put forward new conditions for joining the Bulgarian government-condi- tions not provided for by the Moscow conference"
 The Soviet government has be- fore now drawn attention of the U. s. government to Barnes ac- tivities, it added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

the Senate. would go through the House like 'greased pig
 Some members of the House. La- bor Committee. including Reps. Krause and Hennings of the First Division were criticized for delaying like bill in committee last regu- lar session for AT days, and the remarks were heated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
BABY's. FUNERAL MONDAY

Funeral services for Ernest Osbe- koff, three year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Osbekoff of Chignik, who died March 6 at the Government Hospi- tai will be held Monday afternoon at ? o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Wm. Robert Webb will con- duct the services.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09

HONOLULU, March 9.-Lt. Gen. Robert c. Richardson, Jr., announ- ces he will relinquish command of army forces in Mid-Pacific March IT and return to the mainland for re-assignment. after which he will retire from the army.
 The General, who took over the Hawaiian Department in June, 1943, around the mid-point of the Pac- fife war, did not disclose when his retirement would become effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
TWO IT. COLONIES HERE

It. Col T. H. Garfield and It Col. c. G. Gross of the Alaskan De- partment Headquarters in Anchor age arrived here yesterday. They are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-09
FATE OF MEEKS NOW IN HANDS OF JURY

BULIETIN-At 1:4O o'clock this aftencon the jury brought in a verdict of guilty of first degree murder as charged in the indictment. without capital pun ishmeut.