davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

nat setion. heseVsr. would Mt
have been necessary hut Tor the
required uss ~ ne British east
ern Mediterranean fleet 10 prctrrt
conveys IN route fnr Greek T,oFts
against such attacks - the Italian
naval command attempted lasi
weekend with such tragic censs-
guenees Concentration - British
Varships in Greek waters locsened
British naval control 81 The pas
sage between ltaly and rripeA.
The Germans have been taking
advantage ~ this opening % trans
port considerable hodles a troops
10 Tripon That y the initial
,eason fer the reospiure Of Sen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

They told Of olinging 10 rafts
for - hours as their comrades
dropped one by one benraih the
water. Ons 10 whom talked
swan 10 a raft which contained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
PORT CALENDAR
Survivors Of Italian Warship
Tell Of Great Naval Disaster

ATHENs-sursivos Of the Italian the battle Of
the Ionn told Friday which had them
hundreds trapped flames live
standing helpless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
IL Apply
birthday
FRIDAY. APRIL 4

FRIDAY, AFKII Z
Julius paulsen. SI2 No. 3lst II.
Gary and Gloria Jones, 1908
30. n at.
William Baker. 1905 So. War
ner Vt.
Barbara Sesrles, 40is No.
saith 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
BOOkFD As sPEEDERs

Anna ". Hooksr ~ 2sz4 So
Thompson. and Wallace p Wing
i1Iiz East 45th. were arrested
Thursday for exceeding the speed
limit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Mason Says
British Lack Sufficient
Troops in Middle East War

Evacuation q Rsnghaz ~ s British Farn shows nat Great
snd ~ mhs sast -
military Italian -, Ares snd
concentrations wei the defensive require
roreH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
FRIDAYS 9TorATIoNs

Quotations courtesy Dean Witter A
Co. Washington Bids. members
NeV York stock EXchsngel
high Low Clos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Markets OF q
Glance
-naa

stocks: Irregular II moderate
trading
Bonds irreEularly lower L $
governments irregular
Curb Stecks: trregularly higher
Cotton; or ss much a. - cents
hais
Nhea; Reacted from new SEA
sonsl highs, closing Up e. To
: cent
Corn. Up = 20 : cent.
Rubber: Lower
silver; Unchanged N New York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
Thursdays Gains Develop
Profit Taking on Market
noWIONFS AVERAGES

DowIo~ES AVERAGES
FRIDAY
Industrial 80 i7464. off a0i
Rail .---..... 2a.5o. off a.0s
Utility .-..... la6S. up o.0s
IS >tocks 80. asa. off a.es
Stock sales Fridsy Appropriated
e n 0oo shares. against e4e 0cO on
.Thursday when The wears peak
~ss established Curb sales we're
il 0o0 shares. compared q 10
o. in the Thursday session.
>Ew YoRk Proft taking d.
esloped on me stoeR market Fn-
d. after an extension ~ Thurs
DAYS gains. Prices turned irregu-
Ia with volume tightening
Gains and losses were about
even however. with railroad and
O. shares continuing TO lead IN
volume Steels were about steady
ard quiet Motors held around the
previous close Utilities were H.
Regular.
Business news vas viewed zen
orally "a favorable The Moody
business index made a record high
A. 1892 per cent Of the 1928 aver
age against 1926 in the previous
week. and % 5 per cent n the 1910
period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05
I. Y. CURB STOCKS

Clos.ug PTlcss Furnished OF
near Witfsr A CompaE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-05

Honesty Always Psy1r
v1rnans q 80 ssssslss -
sissa s~iss. plsenD 49, $3.50
Altar psa have reeesae1 -
sfti<tes - Ne l.ses. - - NJ
Tsaams rtmss sffiee. 90 -
eee. snsfs rou vt0 - -
ssutea sfth fvo o<>nuo Ne0G0 -
the Js0n1e thootov.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday at Browning, Glacier
County, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25
Browning News

Miss Aurice Kipp visited at her par
ents ranch last weekend on Cut Bank
creek.
Chief wades- in-the Water and wife
returned last week from Spokane
where he had undergone a major op-
Grafton. he is recuperating satistactor-
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Glidden motored
to Great Falls where they transacted
business.
Mrs. Dave Yegen left the early part
of the week for e Paso. Texas where
she was called by the serious illness
of her aunt, Mrs. Effie Brown. A late
report from there states that Mrs.
Brown is very i'll and not expected to
recover.
rralta- No9ee. sracial indian Police
officer Of Great Falls, and two federal
officers were in Browning Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week It is rlImored
that several bootleggers were picked
up.
foot motored to Lewistown with his
wife, the former Helen Snider of
Blackfoot and Lewistown. on Saturday
and Sunday of last week. Mrs. Leffel-
bein will remain at the home of her
parents in Lewistown. Mr.. Leffelbein
returned to Blackfoot Sunday after
noon
Mr.. James Leadbetter was q bust
ness visitor in Cut Bank on Monday of
this week
Anklets 10 cents to 1e cents-Econo-
my Shop.
A few coats and suits left at the
Economy Shop.
Children's Wash Dresses-7sc-Eco
omy Shop.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bowe. former resi-
dents of Browning but now located at
Grants Pass, Oregon. are the proud !
parents Of baby girl born April 10. |
1871.
Paul Kvenmoen and Paul Jr.. of |
jamestown, N D. have accepted posi-
tons at the Sherburne Mercantile |
Paul ST.. is in the Hardware Depart
ment and Paul Jr is in the Grocery
Department. Mr.. Kvenmoen was en-
ployed in the Sherburne Mercantile
hardware department many years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. R A Manuel, daugh-
ter Barbara Jean and Mrs. Manuels
sister. Miss Fannie Seekins motored to
Sunburst last Saturday afternoon
They returned to Browning Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Ffshal of Shelby
visited in Browning Tuesday
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

guess just about everybody-demo-
crat or republican-will agree that
Benjamin Franklin was quite a per
son. We debate just about everything.
but when it comes TO Franklin We
kinda get together-anyway when We
get on the platform or the radio-and
are maybe looking for votes.
party you are in is to agree with
Franklin and Washington and Jackson
during the campaign.
The thing I got in mind about
Franklin is his saying-'.it is difficult
for an empty sack to stand upright
There is something for Congress to
wonder.
If this Congress which We have
there now wants to do something SC
as to so down in history so their
grandsons will not be ashamed to ad-
nit that grandpa was once there or
the spendthrift Potomac, they gotta
get busy, pronto.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25

which shows that 1t costs approximately
Ice TO feed hen during . single month.
Because Of this Comparatively high
cost Of keeping . hen. It i extremely
important to get q many eggs - pos
sible during tho months Of September,
October. November and December when
seg prices ars ct their peak, reminds
c. 8. Johnson. head Of the poultry de-
partment. Purina Mills.
Unless special attention Is given the
nock during the fall and early winter
months. not enough eggs will be pro-
duced to pay expenses. let alone .
profit. no says. Left to herself. . hen
won't start to lay until she gets the
spring urge" Often that Isn't until
February and March. when eggs are
plentiful and prices drop.
ITS pretty expensive putting $50
worth Of feed into q hen each month
during tho fall and winter Just to have
her around for few eggs in the spring
and summer" johnson maintains. "Its
the hens that lay in the fall and win
ter that make the largest profits. When
q han isn't laying eggs. she isn't paying
for her keep. let alone making a profit"
Editors note: How to get winter
eggs Is explained In Purina Mills latest
poultry bulletin, obtainable without
charge from our local Checkerboard
feed dealer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25
Old Glory Fails To
Get Courtesy From
Cut Bank Crowds

Symbolic of fealty to Old Glory was
the parade of the American Legion
and the Odd Fellows and Rebekans
through Cut Bank last Saturday on
the occasion of their local meetings.
The line formed near the Grade
school building, the Legion color guard
being in the lead. Following was the
Cut Bank high school band in their
spic uniforms. Other groups including
the fraternal heads and membership
completed the line.
And regardless of the example set
by few individuals, crowds Of by
ISLANDERS watched the American Flag
go by without semblance Of courtesy.
II Hitler came to town they'd do
differently-or else.
Maybe that is a sure sign democracy
is working.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25

The second annual Marble TournA-
merit VIII be held at Browning. Nay
2. in connection with the Browning
Stampede Tournament director Is
Henry Eiason: tournament referees
are William Kennedy and George
Bostwick
Tournament instructions:
l. Contestants must register. with
their teachers, enter and play in the
Examinations in the schol which they
attend.
2 The winner and runner-up from
each school tournament will enter
championship play At the Browning
Athletic Field on Friday, May 2. at
10 a. m.
3. Tournament matches Will be play
ed off using the single elimination
series except for the championship and
runner-up which will be two out OF
three games.
T. An entry fee Of Is cents per player
1.-TWO players per scnooD must be paid
in before competition is permissible.
tNote) Entry fees are charged In
order that the two winners Of ouI
tournament will be able to pay the
entrance fee and enter the Great Fails
tournament.
Prizes. The only prize which We know
of at present is the honor OF winning
the tournament and the trip to Great
Falls
Age Of players The tournament age:
will be the same as the State tourna.
ulent regulations.
Tournament Rules. The tournament
rules will be the same as those Of thu
State tournament
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25
Committee of Lawyers
Planning Two Events,
First May 2

The first Of two citizenship programs
which Will be given in connection With
Citizenship Week has been set for Fri
day. May 2. Both are being arranged
by q committee composed Of Glacier
county attorneys, members Of which
include Wilbur Werner, chairman: L
A. Murrills. Joe Ftzstephens, Selden
S. Ffisbee and James E Burdette. Jr.
The group met Tuesday afternoon to
lay tentative plans for the two events.
Both programs will be forerunners
to q third program. which will be given
on Friday, May l6. as highlight OF
Citizenship Week.
The two preliminary programs vii
stress citizenship and its obligations
the American Constitution and othsa
things that make for the American
way Of life
Both will be in behalf of person.
who are attaining the age of 81 this
year. aliens who have taken out Their
first papers and those who have re-
Gently been granted citizenship. They
are expected to be in full attendance
However, the general public is cordially
invited
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25
The G. Ms No. Job

Let's go up on the iron range, in northern Mime.
sofa, Uhere Americas life line begins.
You stand on the brink of yawning man-nade
chasm. In it could be dumped the Fort Peck,
Grand Couee and Boulder dams, or all the material
excavated from the Panama Canal!
It's the largest, open-pit iron ore mine in the
world-this mine at Fiibbing-212 miles long, a
mile wide, and more than 800 feet deep. You're
looking down on go miles of railroad track, with
toyke trains and power shovels scooping up the ore
Down there, you realize, are the beginnings
of battleships, airplanes, tanks, cannons,
trucks, and automobiles.
For, from this red ore, the ingenuity of American
industry creates everything made of iron and STEEL
The task of moving nearly one-third of all the
ore which the hardpressed blast furnaces of this
ton can handle this year is the Great Northern's
No. job on the national defense program.
Between the opening of navigation this spring
and next falls freezeup-about 210 days-the Great
Northern will be called upon to move "a million
long tons of iron ore from the open pit and under
ground mines on the Mesab range and load it into
boats at the head of the lakes.
1t will require thirteen trains day during most
of the season-each loaded with more than II, 900
long tons of iron ore-a shipload to train!
1900 cars of ore day will have to be assembled
on the iron range; moved liz miles to the terminals
at Alouez; and corresponding number of empty
cars returned and distributed to the mines.
Each carload of ore has been sampled before it
leaves the mine, and in the Allouez yards the cars
are switched and assembled that whole boatloads
of the be built up in sections of the ore docks
to meet the different specification required bv
various steel mills.
Modem facilities and equipment; tossther
NTH a highly specialized personnel, enable
the Great Northern to meet these den,ands
sfa national emergency With the utmost COM
fdenee that its Obligations seiH b fully and
esmpetsntty discharged.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25
Local Melody Not Good
Enough For Prom "?"

1t is understood that members of
the Prom Committee has selected an
out of town orchestra for the Junior
Prom. May 1t be remembered that the
music at the Senior Ball was very
good and that was by q local band.
Therefore. why is it that the COM
mittee chose an orchestra from Kalis-
pell for almost twice the price that
the local band would have played? It
is certainly peculiar incident, and
also something to think about when
organizations of this kind TRY to Or
ganize and make this town a better
place for recreational benefits which
is something that this town lacks
very much. The majority of the per-
sons at the Senior Ball commented on
the dance and music and they all
seemed to have had an enjoyable even
ing, Now, is it merely because there
sa personal feeling toward members
of the orchestra or is it because we
haven't got what it takes? 1t is very
probable that this is why organiza-
tons of this kind do not stay united
because there doesn't seem to be any
cooperation between these two factors
that make this place enjoyable or
that make this place enjoyable or
otherwise. Remember that cooperation
is the root to successful recreation.
Local Musicians,
Henry Arnoux
Walter Wetzel
Murphy Brown
Meade Swingley
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25
Rabbits Are Very Old

Rabbits and opossums are the
most ancient of the living mammals
on the American continent, dating
back to Eocene times, some 30,000,-
600 to 100000 years ago. This is
one of the incidental findings in the
great exploration Of ancient life
which has conferred around d. VII
liam B. Scott, professor emeritus Of
geology at Princeton, who in our
time has greatly extended sciences
knowledge OF the animals of the
past.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25
German Toe Aches

At the front during the World war,
Rev. n. M. Hamnett Of Calgary,
Canada, lost one of his big toes in
battle, but had another grated on
nom the amputated foot Of q Ger
man soldier. During recent Euro
pean crises, his toe began aching.
He decided to have 1t removed, but
thinks be had ''better ask Hitler
what 10 Do with it,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25
Nine-AIile Belt

A conveyor belt 9lz miles long,
said to be the longest in the world,
is under manufacture for use in
building Shasta dam in California.
Intended principally to carry gravel
to the dam, the belt will pass over
five streams, Ave roads, and rail
road.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25
Shock Restores Hearing

Three years ago Raymond Mac
Donald, Sydney, Nova Scotia, lost
his voice in an automobile accident.
Now he is talking again. Physi-
clans believe hemorrhages shocked
paralyzed nerves back into action.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25
Browning Marble Tourney
Will Be Held On MQg 2

Special We would Liz for each To-
cality TO play their tournament not
later than April 3oth In order to AVOID
the confusion Of picking individuals
to compete for the reservation play
off.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25

The modern docks the world,
Aouez Wisconsin, owned and by the Great Northern
Railway 24 and 12 figures here. They keep this
part of Americas life line flowing smoothly peak efeeney24
hours "a feet length l2foo between
openings the pockets: loading and matches of the
The DOCKS which extend 2244 feet the bay and
81 feet above the contain 1882 pockets each with
capacity Of 1927 long
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25
IT COSTS l3c TO FEED
EACH HEN PER MONTH.
GEORGIA FIGURES SHOW
Only Laying Hens are Able 10
Pay Their Share Of the
Feed Bill.

Poultry raisers who have never ng-
ured their costs will be amazed At the
Progress Report for July Of tho 18th
Georgia National Egg Laying Test
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

She obeyed the summons instantly.
tucking her clothes snugly around her
self. and ptnning her veil ttgh! about
her face.
Treat for Tenderfoo$
Pete, are the bars all DOWN." asked
Harris.
You bet" said Pete.
Slip the blinds and let EN- 60"
The cayuses stood SQuatting-like
when they could see, trembling for
few minutes. then like winged crea-
snow, the snow picked up by their
heels flying back in the faces Of the
driver and the lady. almost binding
them, and ohScuring the dim outlines
of the trail. but Harris was an expert
with the ribbons and held them In a
Decline for the upper ranch.
They eliminated distance like an 49,
hour limited. and in an incredibly
short space of time the cabin was in
sight, but there were no air brakes
on this train and stopping was out
OF the question. Past the cabin they
flew and it was a turn up country for
Harris and his friends bride -to-be.
Throwing all his strength on one line
he pulled the broncos over and began
to describe circle.
The causes could run as well On o
curve as on a straight line and again
and again they rushed past the cabin.
Harris grew desperate. The merry-go-
round was likely to last all night. He
waited until they were nearly oppo-
site the cabin again. then he shouted:
Jump! I can't stop
The lady jumped. Just how she
Jumped Harris never knew. He Was too
busy at the moment to look. but when
he glanced back for . second he saw
a pair Of black stockings waving above
q xnovdrift In which he rightly sur
missed the lady belonging to the legs
was buried Not being able to help her.
the situation being embarrassing IN
the extreme. Harris headed his steeds
I'D country and left her to her fate
Meanwhile Bolt had secured the
minister and Was entertaining him
With such stories - he could recall
that were fit for ministerial ears. Sud
denly he stopped.
Dsdnt yuu hsar . sRyf.
dtant
n spundsd 10 M Ne TIE van Il
. vof. TheIs Il eoes again.
eAa1H4 and rushed d0vn the trnil
toward he corral. followed e3nsaly b
what III dW4Ls~ Ae-1AAs
~ hlnDD = tAak - ~ Aiftf-
u a hG1mk II m - aansd
= - 49, GAosee 0su1Rhg - -
- 49, A.aeAr. -.
- = 49, - -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
WAITER, PLEASE,
ONE FULL ORDER
OF IMAGINATION
IF IT'S THE MAIN INGREDIENT IN
VEGETABLE STEW. 1T
MUST BE GOOD

Imagination is an essential In
gredient in every good meat -and-
vegetable stew. says Bessie E.
McClelland, extension foods and
nutrition specialist At Montana
State college. However. she adds,
the dish good flavor. save food
value, make use of low-cost in
gradients.
To get rich flavor and deep brown
color, start by browning the meat in
hot fat. Miss McClelland suggests.
Then add enough water to cover the
meat, and finish cooking at a low tenn
perature. Simmering, rather than
boiling, SoftenS the connective tissue
and makes the meat tender.
The No. l rule when making stew
is long cooking for the meat, short
cooking for the vegetables. Modern
cooks know that food values disappea:
when vegetables are overlooked. Short
cooking also means full flavor, bright
color and firm texture for the vege-
tables.
Most Stews start with the leSS-tender
meats. because these cuts can be made
tender with long. slow cooking. It'd
bits and small pieces OF tender meat
can also be used 10 advantage in
Stews. Although these meats are low
in price, they are Just as nutritious
as the more expensive steaks and
chops. Miss McClelland said.
Among the beef cuts suitable foE
StewS are the fore and hind shank
the heel OF round. flank. neck. short
ribs. plate and b-iSket. Veal and lamb
ribletS. made by cutting between the
ribs OF the breast, are excellent for
stew. So are small. very lean Stoul-
derS. And there are other irregularly
shaped pieces OF veal, lamb and pork
that make good starters to- delicious
and sayory Stews.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

BY BETTY BARCLAY
A New Year surely calls for new
delicacies on the table. The following
tested recipes have been chosen care
fully and are offered as 1871 treats:
Hawaiian New Years Cup
2 oranges
Whole cloves
! cup sugar
2 cups water
3 cups canned unsweetened Ha-
waiian pineapple juice
Juice Of lemon
Grated nutmeg
Wash oranges and stick with cloves
Bring sugar and water to a boil and
add oranges, cover and simmer until
oranges are tender. Remove oranges
strain liquid in which they have been
simmered. add to pineapple JUICE
which has been brought to a boil. bu,
not boiled. Stir in lemon Juice. Serve
hot in small cups with a dash Of nut
add or to each cup. Yield quart
Lima PURGE
2 cups cooked, dried limas
cups hot water
l tablespoon grated onion or onion
Juice
tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons flour
Y teaspoon pepper
teaspoon salt
Rub Imas through q coarse strain.
er: add hot water. salt, pepper ant
onion. Heat to boiling point Melt
butter. add flour. stir until smooth
then add to hot soup. and cook
minutes longer. stirring constantly.
Sea Fed Csekta1
l cup shrimp. lobster. crab. tun,
or . combination Of these
l cup finely cut eelery
x cup tomato eatRP
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
l cup lemon Juice
I tablespoon timely cut ehives %
onion
NIX Ingredients. chm thoroughly
serve IN cockta0 G1aassA Accompany
vim lemon quarters. 8exves Z to 81
lHG1s RN11 CAhs
ID cups Il ean) sv0eeen0d eun-
denood Hnk
lWp ehopped walnut meath
aeA d e.''' ahsaa'a COCOA
lpsuna q eNO p1G1Dd An1ss
eanR1y eAaulo1
6Ro0 eo04 SU0eesno4 80
111a1 - 6hs1Os1 49, -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
GALEN PROJECT
GIVEN APPROVAL
$4,000 IMPROVEMENT PLAN Is
o. KID BY STATE BOARD
OF EXAMINERS

A grounds and building i'm
provement project valued at ap-
proximately $4,000 at the state
tuberculosis sanitarium at Galen
has been approved by the Mon
tana board Of examiners. Board
attaches said the work will begin
Immediately. and is to be COM
pleted by early spring.
The work, WPA project sponsored
BY the state, will include vanishing.
calcimining, painting and carpentry
work in various buildings at the in
stitution, and the removal and re-
construction of sidewalks and curbs
filling and graveling, and planting OF
grass and shrubs on the grounds.
Montana's share will be s2067 which
will be supplied in equipment, while
the federal government will supply
the remainder in labor.
The board also approved a trip to
be taken by T. c. Spaulding. dean OF
the forestry school at the University
Of Montana at MiSSoula. Spaulding
will leave the latter part Of this month
for Spokane, Wash. where he will at
tend conference OF forestry school
professors OF the northwestern states
A number of deficiency claims were
submitted 10 the board and approved
for presentation to the legislature
which convenes Jan. 6.