davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
CHAPTER x-Continued

She started at the sound of her
own name softly spoken. Her dark
eyes met his searchingly. 'Why?"
At once Brock realized there was
no explainable reason for his as
surance. He hesitated and Louise
spoke first. .....-.
mo pity, thank you. didn't fish
for that. I'm ranch woman now,
and I'm going to make money at it.
Sometimes I'm sure that's the most
important thing anyway"
Breck answered bluntly from the
depths of his own experience. at
isn't!"
"You seem to know" ---- --
ST do"
She leaned back from the table
and away from him. Color of ex-
element left her cheeks, her eyes
held only their level gaze.
''Who are your" she asked. why
are you here?'
With regret Brock felt their warm
contact of common interest slip
away. I'm a forest ranger" he
answered, working at my job"
Outside thunder of hoofs sound
ed over the meadow. He stood up
and opened the door. The drive was
coming through the opposite canyon
notch, spreading in a great dark
wedge into the bowl until, reaching
the drift fence, it halted.
Louise left the bunk and stood be-
side Breck. Il guess your job has
come" she said, land mine too"
''I'Il turn this cabin over to you
tonight" Brock offered. You'll rest
better"
Don't you think i'll I've learned
to rest with my back on a rock
pile, if only my face is to the stars"
She smiled, adding, Thanks Just
the same. An Indian boy is bring
ing my camp pack. always spread
it near the creek above this sta
ton. Cowhands camp on the mead
ow."
The boy came before dark, lead
ing = mule and the girls blue horse.
Breck watched her ride up stream
until her small figure vanished in
q shelter Of pine.
For two hours, while he moved
his possessions into his room, he
could hear q rumble of cattle en-
tering the meadow. II was eight
o'clock before the last of them
poured in and cowboys fires be-
gan to pierce the shadows.
By nine full dark had come. He
went to the telephone hung in its
iron box on post just outside the
cabin door. cranked four rings to
call headquarters, and when Cook
answered, gave his report. "The
drive is in, Dad. I'm going out now
and take swing around"
IAN right" the rangers voice re-
turned. Zone circle ought to be
enough. Show yourself in a few
camps to let them know you're at
IT,"
Breck hung up, mounted Kit and
sat scanning the meadow bowl.
Campdres were mostly at the fur
ther end, near where the black mass
of cattle lay against the drift fence.
His eyes swept those camps, then,
continuing back of the station, fell
upon one alone and not far away.
Even ~ he watched, the light
blinked ~ one figure crossed in
front Of the flames, then another.
He wheeled his horse, stopped.
None q his business who was UP
there. He shculdn't zee the girl
again tnuiHhf. But that feeling Of
dfns1ff1zoc4frn Was sti1 upon him.
dnx1v fREifnh1n- He moved ahend,
rn1uuruur&mw - 1917 Snr.Yu, - - -
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

saddle simultaneously q rider
broke from the herd and dashed into
the nearest pines. Breck raced aft
er him. Blackness of the forest
closed in. He could hear the other
horse scramble over rock, tried to
follow, came to granite barrier. A
game trail must be there, but it was
a blind thing, and he was blocked.
Behind him, stampede had started
in the meadow.
Wheeling, he cut back across the
upper end as a wave of cattle
reached it, and plunging into them.
turned the rush downward. Once
on the move they were easily ham
died. As they quieted to a walk, he
flashed light on the TANKS of those
nearest. The brands were varied,
yet one appeared on more than half
the lot. JGJ. Satisfied, Brock fell
back, pushed the bunch rapidly
down the canyon and in an hour
showed them into the main herd at
Rock House.
Campfres still glowed there.
Brock went to one close by, swung
off and squatted on the ground with
half dozen cowhands.
A gray-whisker offered greetings
for all. "Howdy, Ranger?" He
turned to boy at his side. "Dud,
cut off a steak and stick it on the
fire."
II ate awhile ago." Brock said.
Thanks" And to the boy. Don't
bother, son." He traded news mo-
ment before asking. 'Who's outfit
is the JGJ?"
"JGJ?" the boss repeated.
That's jackson, John G. Looking
for old John G., are your"
"Yes," Brock answered, ''Td like
to see him. Camped near here?"
A lean, worn finger pointed into
the night. "Yonder. See a fire next
that rock? That's him."
Brock did not rise at once. He
wanted the companionship of these
men and share in their talk. But
none spoke; no one looked his way.
Presently cowboy stood up, went
to a bed roll and began to pull off
his boots. Another followed.
"Well," said Brock, moving over
to his horse, "sorry wasn't hungry.
Thanks again."
After he had ridden short dis
lance from camp, he looked back.
The two cowboys had left their bed
rolls and were returning to the fire.
He found ]. G. jackson sitting
with his back against granite boul-
der, alone, a gray-haired veteran of
the COW country, hard-faced in the
flicker of freight. But when he dis
mounted and came close to the man,
that hardness was gone.
Jackson's greeting was the usual,
'Howdy, Ranger. Have you et?"
Breck sat down across the fire
from him, laughing, This sure is a
well-fed country. I've just turned
down one meal"
"Ain't no call for a man to 20
hungry up here" jackson asserted.
He paused over lighting his pipe,
then added, mo matter who he
might be-"
For a moment Brock hated the
thought of duty. Here was friendli-
ness; a time for listening to an old
timers yarns. Devil take the cowsl
Yet the job drove him.
Jackson" he said, Il have just
brought down more than a hundred
head from the saddle"
The old mans eyes twinkled over
his pipe bowl. "That so? He'll! You
oughtn't to have took the trouble"
II guess they're strays," said
Brock.
"Yeah, I reckon So"
''With night rider behind them"
jackson put down his pipe.
"Meanin' which,
"They were being showed out Of
Rock House before the count"
Amy Of my stuff among emf"
''More than half the bunch"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

sary minerals and vitamins. II
children have been brought up
with wholesome respect for this
master food, they will continue to
drink it during their teens.
However, If they complain about
taking it as beverage, mothers
should see that it is supplied by
way Of cream soups and sauces,
with cereals, and in nutritious pud-
ding desserts, which can be en-
riched with eggs, thus providing
additional proteins, minerals and
vitamins.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
A QUAR- az NH Da;lv

It is highly desirable that the
diet should include a quart of milk
daily, because milk is such a
splendid source of calcium and
vitamin A, as well as other neces-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
What to Eat and Why
c. Houston Goudis. Give. PaeiieaIAdvi on Feeding
Teen Age Child; Describes Some Special
Food Needs Of Both Boys and Girls
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

EGINNNG around the twelfth year in girls and the hir
year boys the rate of growth greatly accel
Grated Then children require large quantities of food to
meet the needs of their rapidly maturing bodies and they
usually develop huge appetites Unfortunately, however,
they inclined overlook the foods that
necessary to health odd hours and stuff them
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21

even to his choice of food.
Mothers must mobilize all the
patience and forbearance at their
commandment make 1t their SOL
emn duty to see that their ado
descent children have the foods
they require for growth, for SIAM
ina, and for building resistance to
disease. For the stress and strain
Of adolescence will be far more
easily weathered by boys and girls
who are properly nourished.
Quality Important as Quantity
During the years of greatest
growth, boys and girls frequently
require more food than their ia
theirs or mothers. But it is es-
sential that the diet be well bal
anced and of the highest nutritive
value. It should include an album
dance Of easily digested energy
foods, such as breadstuffs, pota-
toes, cereals and macaroni prod
ucts, as well as liberal quantities
Of the more concentrated fuel
foods, such as butter or marga-
rine. There must be an ample
supply Of high quality protein
which is furnished by meat, fish,
eggs, cheese and milk-to build
the new muscle tissue required to
cover the lengthening frames Of
the boys and help build the round
ed contours of the girls.
Need for Minerals and vifamins
There must be ample amounts
Of the various minerals-especial-
ly calcium and phosphorus for the
teeth and bones, and to help build
sound, healthy nerves; iodine for
proper functioning of the thyroid
gland; iron for building increased
quantities of rich red blood. Every
vitanin must be included in the
adolescent's diet to promote nor
NAL health and development, but
vitamin A is especially valuable
at this time Of rapid growth, and
vitamin B is also required in lib
eral amounts to meet the extra de-
mands Of increased activity and
growth.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-21
Fruits and Vegetables

at least twice a day-and the high
caloric dried fruits, such as prunes
and dates, may be used to adj
vantage along with bananas, or
anges, grapefruit, apples and 9TH
er fresh fruits, as well as the
many varieties that come in cans.
Cooked and raw vegetables
should be provided liberally-if
possible, at both lunch and dinner.
Dressing cooked vegetables with
butter or margarine will increase
their fuel value, and make them
more satisfying for hungry boys.
Girls, who are often finiclsy eaters
during their adolescent years, can
usually be tempted with crisp, raw
vegetables served In the form Of
salads; and protein can be added
by means Of eggs, cheese, fish or
chicken.
Boys Need More Food Than Girls
There is marked difference be-
tween the fuel requirements Of
teen age boys and girls. Both
must have well balanced diet.
But the boys need many more
Galleries, and therefore should
have a more generous allowance
of highly concentrated foods which
supply necessary fuel with a min
imum tax on the digestive system.
They should have cereals in gen.
erous-size portions-andi it's advis-
able to choose part of the cereals
from those retaining the bran and
the germ. And they'll welcome
nourishing desserts, such as Gus
tard, tapioca, bread and corn
starch buildings.
Girls Warned Against Reducing
Girls, ON the other hand, may
become fussy and try to cut down
radically on the fuel foods, with
the foolish idea Of keeping fash
ionabIy thin. This must not be
permitted, because 1t may result
in under-nutrition, which opens the
way to fatigue and nervousness,
and may lead to serious disease.
In addition to wholesome, nour-
ishing food, teen age boys and
girls should have plenty of rest,
sunshine and healthful outdoor ex-
ercise. And they also deserve the
sympathy and deep understanding
of their parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

such as have startled people in for eign countries, and have led to end- less speculation on methods of the Russian secret police.
 Prisoners and official examiners, she said, agreed that the prisoners confessed because they were guilty and ashamed of themselves.
 Unaware of Sensation
 Mrs. Rubens seemed unaware of the sensation caused in the United States as the result of the arrest of herself and her mysterious husband--mysterious to her as well as to nearly everone else.
 She did not know. apparently, that as the result of the arrest here. a gigantic espionage-passport for- gery plot was exposed in the United States. Three men received prison sentences in New York federal court May 9 for passport forgery.
 T did not know anything about my husbands activities in America" !" she said. "but I think he was a Fascist. At home he was always fond of playing the Fascist anthem olovinezza. am anti- fascist but my husband always tried to tell me not to be too olltspoken in my anti- Fascist vieU1<s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Huge Loan Plan
 May Meet Snags
Ccontinued from Page D

purchases and the rehabilitation program. Of the total, $350, 900 900 would be used for rehabilitation loans and other purposes, and $780, 100000 for tenant purchase loans. The Farm Security Administration has on file 150,000 formal applica- tions for tenant purchase loans and 100000 rehabilitation loan requests.
 6. Extension of short and long, term loans to foreign governments for the purpose of promoting this country's foreign trade-the loans would be disbursed by the export import bank, but the $500,000, 900 proposed for this program would be raised through REC borrowing.
 T. Increase of the U. s. Housing Authority's borrowing power by $500, 900 ,000-there is bill now be- fore congress providing for this.
 The president outlined the pro- posed program to special press con- ference early yesterday. Senator James F. Byrnes, D., s. O., chairman of 8 special unemploymnet commit tee, had asked him in 8 letter whether he approved House action in earmarking $125 100000 of the $1, ,735 ,000 ,000 relief bill for use by the Public Works Administration. The presidents answer was letter an- nouncing his loan program.
 Byrnes said the program would be given immediate consideration, although he was not optimistic about the prospects of early action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
MRS. RUBENS TO
 SEEK HUSBAND
Continued from Page 1)

NOOlkbllluCQ HUH EdSC ~ permission to remain in Russia for six months.
 In starting her search, she ad- vised the embassy that she believed her husband to be an American cit- izen and thus entitled to embassy aid.
 Mrs. Rubens admitted that her husband might be dead. But she disclosed she had been permitted to see him twice in prison in February and March, 1888 and had heard nothing of him since.
 "I am staying here to find out about him." she told the corre- spondents. Maybe he is dead"
 To Ask Embassy Aid
 Mrs. Rubens was expected soon to make the formal official request for embassy aid. That, in the normal course, would start an investigation in the United States to determine whether Rubens was an American citizen. If the state department notified the embassy that he was an American, the embassy could approach the Russian government.
 In her talk, Mrs. Rubens gave one of the only stories ever told by an American of life in 6 Soviet Union prison.
 She said emphaticaily--comme ing: T do not suppose you will be- lieye this"-that she was well treat- cd and that tne food was good and her cell roomy and clean. She said that she asked other prisoners why they made confessions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Japanese Blockade Is Aimed at Great Britain
tContinued from Page I,

lated, however, that he must be de- ported as an undesirable. British charged that Smith was hit on the head with a pistol, and that the Japanese army surgeon refused to permit him to have the wound dressed.
 Anti-British HandbilIs
 In Tsingtao, anti-British handbills appeared all through the city, urg- ing Britain to change its policies to- ward Chiang Kai-Shek. A "spontan- eous" procession of 800 Chinese halted in front of the British con- sulate, where it jeered.
 German and Italian banners were seen at the head of the procession, also printed banner, Knock Bri- tain Down"
 Three thousand Chinese, most of them children, joined an anti-com- munist, anti-British rally in Peip- ing. The children talked and played while Chinese and Japanese speak CTS urged strong measures"
 Rear Admiral Catalano Gonzago, cofnmander-in-chie of the Italian Far Eastern fleet, made a curtesy call today on General Sugiyanla, Japanese commander, in Peiping.
 Cecil Davis, a New Zealander who has lived in Tientsin for 30 years, said today he had been assaulted by the same Japanese officer who hu- initiated Lord and House. Davis declared that when he re- fused to obey an order to strip, he was struck on the mouth three times with his passport and smilingly said thank you" after eacn blow. Fin ally he was forced to disrobe and stand naked for IS minutes while many foreign women passed by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

hy July IS, Q date he has mentioned repeatedly for weeks.
 The legislation, which the admin istration is prepared to submit when congress calls for it. proposes to cree ate two new corporations, one to finance purchase of railroad equip ment, and the other to finance self nnuidating toll roads, bridges, high speed highways and city by-passes Other existing agencies would be au- thorized to borrow directly from the public through the sale of govern ment-guaranteed obligations which would not be reflected in the public debt.
 NJ Program of President
 Following is the presidents pro- gram and how each phase of it may be carried out:
 1. Non-federal public works prof ects of self -liQuidating nature to be financed by loans at low interest intestine Public Works Administra- ton, key unit in the new federal works agency, probably would pass on the projects and disburse the loans. Funds for the loans would be raised by the Reconstruction Finance corporation. The interest rates to be charged on the loans would be approximately 2 per cent.
 {. Rural Electrification - The Rural Electrification Administration may be authorized to borrow from the public to make loans under ar expansion program. AS an alterna- tive, the Farmers Home corporation now under the Farm Security Ad' ministration, may be authorized tt borrow up to $460, ,000, ,000 for seven year program.
 IS. Farm Tenant Program - The Farmers Home corporation would b' authorized to borrow up to $500, ,000, GOO for loans to expand tenant farm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

mouth, New London, san Oaego, Honolulu and Manila"
 Cole said there was not enough room aboard the Falcon for all the complicated diving, rescue and sal- wage gear. He believed the Squalus "one of the finest ships this yard ever built and on all occasions she has been operated with evident skill"
 Praises Morale of Crew
 He praised the high state of morale, discipline and training of the officers and crew."
 "On a previous occasion" he said. q had occasion to send 8 message to the Squalus, Well don,' for op- erations in firing dummy torpedoes and recovering all of them"
 Cole said he commanded the Asiatic torpedo fleet, including six submarines, from 1912 to 1914, and commanded the submarine force of the United States fleet from 1884 to 1886.
 The navy yard first realized there was something wrong with the Squalus May g when all efforts to contact it by radio failed.
 Fearing that something possibly had "gone wrong," Cole said, he telephoned the New London, Conn.,, station to have the Falcon made ready for an emergency call and or- dered the submarine Sculpin. Q sis- ter ship of the Squalus, to the scene of the fatal dive to look for trace of the missing submarine.
 Had Gone to Scene
 Later, Cole said, he learned that the Falcon and the destroyer Scenes had left immediately on receipt of his telephone call.
 At 12:41 p. m. EDT the Sculpin radioed that 1t had sighted 8 smoke bomb, signiiying a submarine in'dis- tress, and II minutes later it radioed that it had sighted a marker buoy.
 Cole said he contacted Boston navy yard and the chief of naval op- erations at Washington, reporting that the Squalus twas down and ap- parently in trouble"
 The navy's diving experts sped here by plane, Cole said, and salvage and rescue equipment was rushed here.
 Cole testified he went to the scene aboard the tug Penacook, which be- gan dragging operations. "The grappler was too light. how ever, and we sent over boat aIi- chor from the Sculpin," Cole said. Tt wasn't long before they hooked the boat anchor onto something req sonably solid and we were reasonably certain that we had found the Squalus."
 Anchors Over Grave Early next morning, Cole said, the Falcon arrived and anchored over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

he used the checks other than an ordinary man would"
 T wonder where you have proved any fraud in connection with the payments" continued Judge Inglis. 'The burden of proof is on you to prove the payments were fraudu- lent"
 Judge Inglis continued that it had been brought out on cross ex- animation that Slavin had worked in the preparation of old age as- siStance tax rolls, and that was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
APPOINTED BISHOP

Vatcan City, June g (UP.- Msgr. Joseph Charbonneau, vicar general of Ottawa, has been ap- pointed Bishop of Hearst, Ont, it was announced today. Msgr. Aldeo Desmarais, of St. Clotilde, was ap- pointed Bishop of Amos, Que.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
SunkenSubnarineMay Not Come Up In Month
tContinued from Page l)

the indicated grave of the Squalus. A diver descended the grappling line and hooked . down haul line onto the forward escape hatch.
 'The rescue chamber was sent down at the earliest opportunity" Cole explained. Tt took blankets, hot coffee and humidifying material. After the hatch opened, the chamber remained on 1t for about 20 to 90 minutes to change the air in the sub- marine.
 "On the first trip we brought up seven of the Squalus' crew. On the next trip we increased the number to nine. From then on we brought up nine to eleven"
 The chamber operated very smoothly until the fourth and last trip, Cole said.
 "On that last trip the downhaul line jammed on the reel and it was impossible to reel out any more of the downhaul.
 Thinking that this was not ser- ious jam, we tried to haul up the chamber on the retrieving line, but the strain was too great and the jam remained.
 Some Difficulty
 "Of course, we knew that if the downhaul could be cut, we could get the chamber to the surface by giv- ing it buoyancy, but if 1t came up out of control, we couldn't tell what would happen.
 .'The chamber might come up un- der the Falcon or it might turn over. We determined to use that method only as . last resort"
 "A diver descended to the subna- rine and cut the downhaul and the chamber was lowered to the bottom again, Cole said. Another diver was sent down to hook new retrieving line on the chamber, but he became fouled on his light line and got pretty badly tangled"
 When another diver failed to att tach the line, Cole said, things be- gan to look pretty hopeless"
 The chamber finally was brought to the surface by carefully regulat- ing its buoyancy while six men hauled manually on the retrieving line.
 Nine Men Kept Morale
 Though the nine men in the chamber faced death anew, Cole said, their morale remained high. one even shouting into the tele- phone transmitter: Make my beefsteak rare." Cole said he believed no life ex- isted in the after compartment, but to make certain, the rescue chamber was lowered again, this to the rear escape hatch.
 The chamber was sent down un- der pressure, Cole said, and divers William Badders and John Mihal- owski of Worcester. Mass. opened the hatch.
 "The water came up to the knees of the occupants of the chamber. which indicated definitely that there could be no one alive in the after part of the ship" Cole praised the heroism of Bad- ders and Mihalowski in making the | final trip.
 s1f they were knocked out by the air pressure, there was no chance on earth of their being rescued" he said. However. they did net hcsi- | tate. and their performance of duty was magnificent. In my mind they deserve the greatest confederation Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

appreciation to Joseph F. Kennedy, ambassador, and Vincent Massey, high commissioner for Canada, who were at the luncheon, for the warmth of the welcome the royal couple had received.
 The King received . great ovation at Temple Bar, where he halted while the lord mayor recided sym- bolically to let him in by cutting q silken cord drawn across the street to represent the bar that once stood there. The King smiled and saiuted. Queen Elizabeth repeatedly bowed her head in acknowledgement.