davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
Mrs. Louisa Rivet Paul Honored
On Her 87th Birthday Anniversary

helped Kipp build Fort Piegan at
the mouth OF the Msrias river.
In 1861 the Rivet family moved
to Portage la Prairie, Manitoba.
where Mrs. Paul and and her two
sisters were placed by t heir
father under the personal super
vision of Archbishop Tache in the
hands of the Grey Nuns for their
education. An &C quaintsnceship
formed at this period with the
sanity Bishop Granin. W h e
cause is now for Csnonization in
Rome. constitutes enc her most
precious memories.
A brilliant woman and natural
ly gifted with marvellous me-
mory she has a world Of fascina-
ting stories at her command GOV
ering the most romantic period
of the West. One Of her favor
lite classmates was sister Of
Louis kiel. known as the John
Brown of the Half-breeds." Miss
Reil later entered the order of
the Grey Nuns, taking the name
of Sister Mary Riel. Mrs. Paul re-
lates that Sister Riel grisved
constantly over her brother and
died at an early age of a broken
heart.
On Feb. 10. 1874 Louisa Rivet
became h e bride of Leonard
Paul, the officiating priest being
one of the order If Oblates of
Mary Immaculate named Kavan-
augh in the parish church a t
White Horse Plains. Several of
the children of this union born
there and the family came to live
on the Blackfeet Reservation in
1897.
Another colorful figure of the
early days of the Fur Trade fami-
liar o Mrs Paul was Michael
Champagne, River boat Captsin
and devout Christian referred to
most affectionatelv by Father
Nicholas Point S. j. in his Journ-
al.
The entire community join in
wishing Mrs. Paul many, many
more happy birthdays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
Eight SeIectees And
-Four Enlist In Army

Eight young men left Cut Bank
November first, to enter training
at Fort Lewis. From here they
went to Missoula and from there
went on to the Washington camp.
Four enlistments were record
ed in the local selective service
Offices. Here is the list of Sc.
lectees and those who enlisted:
John Sorn Nelson, Cut Bank:
Andrew Harry Racine, Brown
ing; William James Brewer.
Blackfoot; Einar Martin Larson.
Cut Bank; John L. Monroe, GIa-
cier Park; Alfred Mckay, Min
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

When Mr. Tunney. who holds
the record for laying lawmakers
on his opponents in the ring.
speaks out. it is time to listen
close. That boy is not talking
from hearsay. or from what he
reads in some book. or heard at
some lecture.
Mr.. Tunney has been through
the mill-he savvies. He says
our young folks smoke too much
and exercise too little. They are
soft, he says. But he is not 100
per cent discouraged. He says 4
years training in the army or
navy. of boys just out of high
school. will work wonders.
MIR. Tunney doesn't say whose
fault it is that so many young
fellows cannot pass the physical
tests and are rejected. Mr.. Tun
ney is quite a polite kind Of per-
son. He don't want to hurt the
feelings of to many mamas and
papas.
Mama and papa. if they would
stay around home. now and then,
and look after their offspring
versus cavorting themselves till
3 A. NJ. there would be no occa-
sion for calling in the army and
navy and the marines to adjust
our youth. Our problem is the
old spaVins.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

newaukan, N. OAK; Carl o.
Westermark and Robert V. We,-
termark. 10th of Salem, III.
The enlisted men were: Francis
Heavy Runner. Browning, regu-
lar army. Fort Lewis; Victor
Running Crane, Browning, regu-
lar army, Fort Lewis; Tracy J.
Peterson. Norris, Montana, avia-
ton cader, Visalia, California,
and Robert |. Pepper, Cut Bank.
air corps. Wichita Falls. Texas.
Pioneer Press
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
Modern Pheasant Hunping

Bruno Won der Heyden, Wapatc,
Wash, got the bag limit of three
pheasants one day last season with.
out firing a shot. His dog pointed
two in an alfalfa field and he caught
them with his hands Later he saw
4 hen entang!ed ii: hedge and he
grabbed it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
WORKERS. EAT SAIL

Because doctors claim that pers-
plration often drains the body Of
too great an amount of salt, small
salt tablets have been made avail
eble for workers at drinking foun-
tains in General Motors factories
throughout the country Doctors ex-
plain that these salt tablets renew
the loss of this valuable mineral
from the body in warm weather.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

Childhood Rheumatic Fever
Sixty per cent of all childhood
rheumatic fever cases develop heart
trouble in later life
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

High School Student Er0hlemR

High School Student Problems
War, lack of jobs and racial an.
tagonisms head the list of items
about which high school students
are most concerned, according to q
recent Y. M. G.. A. survey.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Different Today

Happily that isn't being done any
more. Men usually don't retire, IT
least not at 30. Why on earth should
they? At that age . man u definite.
ly not senile. Also, today few men
are able to accumulate enough
money by the age OF 80 to retire. A
man Is lucky II he has accumulated
enough to put his children through
college and maintain Q decent
standard Of living. Besides which he
hasn't the urge to retire. He is in
terested In his Job and puts UP an
awful howl II he Is forced to retire.
The other day. . woman whose
husbands business has been unuSu.
ally prosperous, talked with me
about her husband retiring. sug.
gested that he would languish and
fretif he didn't lead busy life. She
didn't think 80. She pictured Q
house In the country with friend
husband fussing around the farm,
but friend husband had no such
vision. He Is allergic to the farm
idea. although willing enough TO
settle In the country. providing II
has q golf club near by and all the
city conveniences and diversions.
He was willing to slow down, but
not stop. and was having quite .
time convincing his wife that her
ideas on retirement were definitely
old stun.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

you must depend on artificial curls?
Do you have at least six scalp treat
mentS In the course Of year?
Do you vary your shades Of pow
der, rouge and lipstick every four or
five months? Even tiny bit Of diff
ference In the shade can make lot
Of difference In its fiattering effect
once you put 1t on your face. Do YOU
have q special lipstick to use when
you wear red. wine OF one OF the
purplish shades?
Do you use cosmetics to make up
your eyes subtly? Eyes tend to fade.
to become more deepset, while
lashcs and brows are apt to lose
their luster. become sparse and thin
when you are no longer young.
More Confidence
II you can honestly answer yes"
to all Of the above questions, you
are making the most Of your looks.
proving yourself to be an alert. up
to-date woman. II you still are not
satisfied with yourself. perhaps you
should do more experimenting with
makeup. or perhaps you are not
feeling UP to par and need more
rest. q check-up by your family doc
tor or a vacation to stimulate new
interests.
See what beauty aids will do for
you first. however. This is the least
expensive method, and the chances
are you merely need more conf
dence In yourself. Makeup that
brings out everything lovely in your
face and minimizes minor faults
can do much TO give that spiritual
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
How 20 Control Pain

The treatment Is rest In bed with
the application Of dry heat to
overcome pain. Some oily prepara-
ton o. vaseline to soften and relax
the skin over the swollen glands
viii be needed. Cold applications
are inadvisable. An ointment COM
posed Of 10 per cent methyl SAIL
cylate In vaseline or lanolin affords
much comfort.
Massage or movement OF the
Jaws only increases the pain and
swelling. The diet should be mild
and fluid. because chewing and
swallowing are very painful.
Drugs are not necessary. Some
times one or two doses Of acetane-
lid may be used TO reduce fever
and allAy pain. but the heart Is
weakened by the trouble and heart
depy9foanO could be harmful.
Tepjd spongins will probably con-
troll the fever. Hot applications to
the sexual glands with elevation Of
the parts Is advised. Soothing
ointment will do as well Is any
thing, and absolute quiet Is i'm
perative. Remember the patient Is
most completely miserable.
CouvaleScent serum. that Ia
blood serum from some one who
has recovered from an attack Of
mumpS. y sometimes advised. It Is
infected iutermuscularly. q b o u t
two TO four cubic en-. In quantity.
before the seventh day after ex-
posture. Il does immunize exposed
patients In many caSes-at least
they do not contract the disease,
though they may not have done
- In any case. We take precau-
lions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

lift that every woman In her fortleS
needs.
Remember your makeup isn't
balanced and complete unless 1t In
cludes eye cosmetics, but when the
eyes are made up In good taste the
effect is harmonious. No matter
what your age, your eyes are. or
should be, your most expressive
feature and deserve to be empha-
sized. Women who use eye make
up understand this.
Women who have not learned to
use eyebrow pencil, shadow and
mascara often say, 1T seems artifl-
cial and theatrical" 1T takes too
much time," or My eyes don't need
it,"
Eyes Need Makeup
Eye makeup Is no more artificial
than red nail polish or lipstick. In
fact, 1t Is less so because eye make
up can be applied 80 lightly and
subtly that no one but you even
knows 1t Is there. There Is no guess
ing about lipstick and nail enamel!
AS for the time. you can do neat,
painstaking and complete Job Of
putting on eye beautifiers In two
and one half or three minutes.
The woman who doesn't need
some eye makeup Is rare. Even
though the lashes may be naturally
dark. they are often straight and
fine in texture. q fault which dis
Greet brushing with mascara will
offset. All lashes become finer and
slightly faded at the tips. This
makes them look shorter. unless
mascara Is used. Brush Il sparingly
on the tips and the lashes will look
longer. thicker and prettier.
And no matter how pretty your
eyes are to start with. subtle shad-
ing on the lids will enhance their
color. depth and brilliance. Eye
brows, too. whether pale and SKIM
by, or heavy and blonde. form q
more definite accent for the face
when they are darkened inconspic-
uously and safely with brown OF
black eyebrow pencil.
Just to prove to yourself that you
do need eye makeup, try this SIM
pie experiment: Apply shadow
mascara to the tips Of the lashes
groom and darken the eyebrows on
one side. Leave the other eye un-
touched. Your mirror will give YOU
the right answer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08


plicated. BY the time he Ii nine or
so he will be expected to shut doors
behind him quietly. chew food with
lips closed tightly, scrub out the
bathtub after using 1t. among other
things, and will repeatedly forget.
He must be reminded. corrected,
chided repeatedly.
Necessary as such training Is, II
Is always hard on the children.
Freedom loving, they see no need
for cleanliness and table-manners.
Making noise also delights them.
At the same time. they generally
want to be good" They are happi.
est when they please US. 30 they.
perforce, try to conform. But as this
Is contrary to Inner desires and
needs, they can succeed at 1t only
for so l6ng. Then they have to blow
of steam. and in the process will
violate all our teachings.
As the child seems to need this
form Of release to maintain emo
tional balance. why not provide
lawful opportunities for him to get
It out Of his system occasionally
For example, have I'VE minute
noisy session. with q youngster
whistling. singing. shouting OF
blowing his horn as loudly as he can
when Mrs. Neighbor Is not ut home
When the children are all on In
their table manners on q particular
day. one could suggest . game IN
which everything is done wrong de-
liberately. This brings them back
into line. Thus a child using piece
OF bread as q food pusher, would
promptly be criticized for not using
his thumb: a child either would
have to eat with his hands or hold
fork or spoon dagger fashion; he
would have to butter and bite into
a whole slab Of bread held awk.
wardly In the palm Of his hand. II
will seem 30 ridiculous to them to bt
picked on for doing things right
that they will have q hilarious time
and may even remember to b
less resentful OF mother when thu
situation Is In reverse and she u
obliged to find fault.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

Longchamps on American SOIL.
Flowers on lawns and dresses. plus
the usual well-groomed crowds.
make the day for those whose sec
ondary interest Is In the ponies.
Women are going to dress for
the races and other women are 60
ing to get an eyeful. From lunch
con on through the apertif hour
to dinner elsewhere. smart women
are scheming to dress the part
played formerly at Paris courses.
Turning to the night scene IN
New York, there Is no danger OF
the night club set sleeping all day,
not with such an incentive to see
and be seen. BY nightfall. anyway
by midnight. they also rise and
shine and. as you already know.
there are more titles In town than
are left in Europe. Blonde Princess
Diane Eristavi. for instance. In
aqua organza dancing In the Sert
Room, Waldorf Astoria. Short pun
sleeves and shirred bateau neck
line were first aids to beauty. There
Is always a good deal Of blue. as
I've been telling you.
Petite Mrs. Wendell Willkie adds
delphinium velvet bows to her
black crepe dress and q pink veil
to her dolls hat. Mrs. Torlonia
Lord wears ice blue satin, as does
Mrs. Marcus DAILY. whose costumes
are always backgrounds for her
jewels.
Naturally there are men in uni
form at the Stork Club. at the
Plaza. at the st. Regis every
where. Myrna 10y. who Is aston
ishingly sweet and simple, was
wearing q slim print dress. one Of
the high neck varieties. On the
same night there were many such
dresses. printed crepes. not chif-
fonS. and In dashing designs. some
spaced, but the majority In q
lovely tumble OF flora and ferna.
Full dresses. OF course. but not OF
lowered crepes. The bouffants and
frou frous continue to be sheer and
usually crisp. TERED skirts, usu-
ally two or three tiers. and an oc-
casional fringed skirt are seen, but
together these do not total the
number OF skirts ruffled at the
wide hem. Two-tone peasant types
with cummerbunds. laces galore
and an increasing number OF lin
gerie dresses. many Of these with
bateau or wide. shallow necklines.
Silhouettes are Of two distinct
and definitely contradictory types.
one frothy and frou frou. the
other slithery and slim.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

The victim would like to tell his
adviser what he thinks Of him. but
totking & too painful and he must
eHpreae himself either By looks or
Thoughts.
Numps do not appear till two or
tAsoo weeks after exposure and the
vtCtim has forgotten al about be.
i0e exposed. It is extremely con.
ta9iouS and one attack protects
from another, II both parotid
Glands have been Infected.
The disease begins with slight
ohilIinoss, some fever and pain at
the angle Of the Jaw, especially
when the mouth Is opened widely.
00Gne swelling appears, chewing
and SWALLOWING becomes painful
md later almost impossible. All
movements Of the jaw or even the
o1oy of food increase the now OF
saliva and intensity the swelling
oad pain. When the swelling Of
18th sides u severe. the patient
Coasoo to look like q human being
and he feels as bad as he looks.
IS Mtunpo are not ordinarily dan.
Defous, but they may spread to the
SEXUAL glands and the breasts. II
this = severe. the glands often
atroply and their function u de-
stroyod. Many cases Of sterility In
both man and women are due to
m attack OF mumps which spread
to there glands.
F0rtaana telv univ one GLAND Is
affected Ia the vast majority OF
cases. The disease Il really not one
to b laughed ut and the ultimate
results ere sometimes serious. Like
u1easleo, fi1umps become serious
when the disease becomes epidemic
In army camps where so many
young men are crowded together.
An epidemic Of this type Of disease
will play havoc with an army.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

It seems to me that any wife with
an active, healthy husband on her
hands is asking for trouble when
she insists on his sitting out the rest
Of his life with no interest other
than that Of an observer. Tn even
sure that there are many women,
working ct Jobs. they love. who
would also turn down Q proposition
Of retirement at 80. But be that as
1t may. the number Of workers Of
either sex who can afford to quit at
the half century mark Is getting
smaller and smaller apd the ardu-
Gus task Of cutting coupons Is, !
understand, very much less taxing
on ones time and energy than for
merry. All Of which Is probably very
good for ~, making old age a less
dreary prospect.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Peppers
Served as
Vegetables

0y SOO1 \ u vvAA0VAN
THE green pepper Is . sum-
mer vegetable which should
be included In menus more
often. Most housewives know
the savory stuffed pepper for
. tasty popular main dish. but the
use Of peppers a. q vegetable ac-
compartment to meat and 1sh
courses Is frequently overlooked.
Green peppers are delicious cut
into strips and sauted In butter
until soft and slightly brown. II
desired, stewed corn may be com.
bined with sauted peppers. and
served when thoroughly heated:
This dish Is delicious with broiled
or fried chicken. without the corn
1t may be served with any meat or
fowl and is particularly good with
beef.
For a tasty luncheon dish or the
main course Of vegetable dinner
(see Wednesdays dinner In this
weeks menus suggestions below
you will like Peppers tOtth Sauce:
Cut 6 peppers into cubes or strips.
Dice an onion. Cook In small
amount boiling water until peppers
are tender. Add 2 cups white sauce
mixed with "a cup grated cheese.
Add salt to taste. Serve on toast.
Choose well-shaped unwrinkled
peppers with good green color and
Arm thick flesh. Thick fieshed
peppers are sweet.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Creamed Finnan Haddie.
Poached Egg
Biscuits Raspberry Jelly
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Tomato Juice
Stuffed Breast Of Veal
Broccoli Pan Drowned Potatoes
Combination Fruit Salad
Ice Cream Molasses Cookies
Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Banana on Crisp Cereal
Bacon Toast Jelly
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Beef Loaf
Buttered Snap Beans
Dreamed Potatoes
Cabbage Salad
Stewed Cherries Gomez
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed PruneS
Milk Toast
Doughnuts Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Veal Croquettes
Buttered Lima Beans
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Bea uty Tips

QUESTION: IL Dould like to get
q permanent Udre, but hare an
awtul lot Of ddndru0. HON. can I oct
rid OF 1t so cdn haze my hdtr
icaped?
Ammo"
Your hair should be put into a.
good condition Is possible before
getting Q wave. II your dandruff 10
the dry. flaky kind two hot oil
treatments one week apart. plus q
lot Of extra brushing and betx cen
times cleansing with q good cor.
receive tonic should leave the scalp
sufficiently clear and the hair soft
enough for the permanent. The oily
type daudruff needs more intensive
treatment. Wash thoroughly every
five days With tar soap or tincture
Of green soap which u antissptic
as well as cleansing. Use Q slightly
drying tonic daily and brush the
hair vigorously every day TO
normalize the action Of the oil
glands. After three weeks the scalp
should be n fair condition. Re-
member the wave itself viii b
slightly drying. Do not shampoo 20
often after the permanent, but con.
0nue the tonic and bruShin9 until
all signs Of the dandruff disappear.
bIs WI
One woman tries out her beauty
preparations on her husband. The
latest was Q new hand lotion which
the farassed gentleman admitted
improved the red. rough texture Of
the skin. The trouble Was he didn't
want his hands To have the texture
Of an Easter lily. He added that he
wants TO grow bald 3 gracefully
and keep the little blemishes that
he's secretly fond Of. Looks like
wives should keep silent, or worry
aboue tlsslr own beauty problems.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Baked Potatoes Cucumber Salad
Rhubarb Pie Coffee

Rhubarb Pie Cof1ee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Fresh Pears
Soft Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toasted Mufflns
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Green Pepper with Sauce or Toast
Buttered Peas Parsley Potatoes
drilled Tomatoes
Chocolate Frosted Layer Cake
Iced Tea, Lemon
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Apple Sauce
Oatmeal Buttered Raisin Toast
Cocoa Coffee
Dinner
Lamb Stew with Vegetables
Biscuits Butter
Salad Bowl
Lemon Chiffon Pudding Coffee
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Dreamed Scrambled Eggs on Toast
Extra Buttered Toast
Cocoa Coffee
Dinner
Haddock Fillets In Spanish Sauce
Buttered Carrots
Whole Boiled Potatoes
Picked Beet Salad
Fruited Gelatin Tea or Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
French Toast. Cinnamon, Sugar
and Butter
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Boiled Smoked Tongue.
Raisin Sauce
Chopped Spinach
Scalloped Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Peach Shortcake. Whipped Cream
Iced Tea
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Short Cuts

When not being used 1t the
table. keep the salt cellar over
the gas stove, or ~ near IL a.
possible. The heat Of cooking
will keep Il dry.
You can remove cranberry sauce
and other solid food from q can IN
one piece. by punching several
holes In one end Of the can and
opening 1t In the usual way at the
other.
Cooking economy hints: II Il
surprising how much you can
reduce your gas cost In year,
II you will turn the Gas on rs
soon as you have finished
using II. DO not leave the
burner lighted even II you ex-
.pect TO use IL In . few minutes.
II book shelves are not adequate.
~ filled with books. the bare
places may be filled In with color
full pieces Of pottery. This costs
less than investing In new. books
and gives an artistic effect.
Sweet milk brushed over
pies and tarts with . pastry
brush just before putting them
In the oven. win give them .
rich brown gloss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Fashions for
Men
BY BARCLAY SWAIN
WHILE fountains splashed moi

WHILE fountains splashed nois-
w lily In the promenade at Radio
City. N. Y. and canned music
blared uncvenly from q speaker
and a wise-guy radio announces
pulled niftieS. we sat and ate the
conventional broiled spring chick
en- with peas while male and fe-
male models stalked about display
ing the summer fashions they say
the nifts are wearing. For the men
the show was put on by the Hat
Style Council. A. Sulka and Co..
haberdashers de luxe. Tony Will
liam3 and Twyeffort. Inc. tailors
so high fashioned that we wouldn't
be surprised to see snow on the
shoulders Of their suits.
A thing called q trap-shooting
outfit that had a blue shetland
jacket and Tartan plaid trousers
and waistcoat was an eyeful.
On the whole. We found our
selves getting used to these highly
inflammable colors In clothes. A
red jacket In q copper tone even
seemed plausible. though q couple
of years ago II would not have
seemed 50.
Maybe because we suggested the
idea. we liked the twin beach robes
that Sulka showed for couples.
They were made Of heavy linen In
splashy patterns. A blue and white
outfit was very good looking. One
can't do much with beach stuff:
men wear trunks and let II 60 at
that. but these trunks Of navy blue
sea cloth with white piping with
knitted English boating shirt with
blue and white horizontal stripes
were refreshingly different without
being zany.
The hats worn have been de-
scribed before. One hat. already
mentioned. formal black Baku
trimmed with q wide silk puggree
band. was q horror. It looked good
In q shop window but seemed aw-
fully grim when worn. For semi
formal evening wear. a sailor or q
Panama might be better.
Sulka showed dressing gowns Of
twill neckwear silk Of q white
printed design on . maroon back.
ground.