davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
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Copyright: istl By News Syndicate Co, In,
A London Air Raid
Helps An X. A. F.
Flyer Erase a Grin,
Past.
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE

In the grim. unnatural stiffness of
war-torn London at night, there came
a sound like faraway clap Of thunder
Boom!
The sort of sound which, even in
quiet street like Peters Place, would
not have been noticed even six months
ago. But Jock Benson knew what it
was. and he had hardly time to regis
ter the knowledge before there came
the deafening sounds of the barrage
and Of anti-aircraft guns.
He had been Just starting out to
get some supper; but though it was
nice to be in 'civvies" once more, his
royal air force uniform was twice as
warm. So as he had the best of rea-
sons for wanting to keep in good shape,
Tor he was going 10 be married to-
morrow morning, he told himself he
must go right up to the top of the
house and get himself a warm coat.
And then, as he turned away from
the front door of Garrick House, the
high gaunt building Of which the fifth
floor formed his apartment, he heard
the frightened voice of old Mrs. Bow
Ter, the caretaker, addressing her hus-
late again!" she shouted.
A flash from the sky lit up the
wrinkled faces of the old couple and
Bowler growled out. why you did
give me start, sir! We've got so
used to having nobody in this here
place that it seems queer to have you
back again"
Jock heard himself yell good
naturedly, II wouldn't go out tonight
If were you, Mrs. Bowler. You might
be caught by a nasty bit of shrapnel.
You can take it from me that you
won't find better shelter than your
coy kitchen down below. Apart from
anything else, it would take a pretty
big bomb-not the sort they waste on
you and me-to bring down Garrick
Housed"
The pitch darkness had come back,
and in that darkness the happy young
man smiled down into the unseen faces
OF the couple he had now known for
four years.
That's what I say. sir. But she's
that obstinate, dragging me off every
night to that filthy. smelly place"
I'm not preventing you staying here
and being bombed, if that's your fan
cy." said Mrs. Bowler tartly.
Aren't you? Who was it said last
night wanted to be a murderer Just
like Hitler. and that she wouldn't 20
to the Tube If didn't come too2"
II don't believe Hitler's going to
do in many good folk tonight" and
Jock Benson chuckled. His birds want
bit OF a rest after last night
I'm glad you're having a bit of
a rest yourself, sir. Not that this must
be much quieter than Southampton"
"Quiter2" he laughed aloud.
Il always think of you when I see
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Save Life-Be a Careful Driverl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

less harmful mosquitoes alight In
horizontal position.
Control Of mosquitoes is largely q
community matter. Stagnant pools
where the pests breed must be drained,
oiled, or stocked with fish. Screening
Of homes with l6 mesh wire also helps
Amounting the body with repellents
such as citronella and camphor keeps
the mosquitoes away temporarily.
In all malarious districts, the daily
use Of quinine as a prophylactic is
necessary, since quinine is our best
and cheapest specific against malaria.
The customary preventive dose is
grains day, taken at night before
retiring.
When malaria occurs, as shown by
chills and fever and other signs, the
customary procedure is TO give the pa
tient 20 grains Of quinine every day
for five to seven days. This amount is
generally taken in three or five doses
during the day. Young children may
require less.
Quinine is one Of the few real spe-
cities in medicine. Its value in the
control and cure of malaria has been
recognized for more than 100 years;
it is also useful in the treatment Of
colds influenza, muscular twitchings
and aches.
Since malaria causes anemia, pa
tents generally need bland diets rich
in iron. Best foods for rebuilding the
blood are whole wheat and enriched
breads, liver, egg yolk, lean meats and
dried fruits.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

however, because certain species can
spread yellow fever, malaria and
dengue fever. There is now no yellow
fever in this country, but malaria is
widespread.
Malaria is carried only by the bites
Of female anopheles mosquitoes, who
do most Of their biting at night. These
are rather large, brown mosquitoes
with black spots on the wings. They
are easily recognized because they
stand upright when biting, whereas the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
FROZEN APPLESAUCE

3 cups applesauce about 81 pounds
raw, green apples
q cup sugar Cor to taste)
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
9-ounce can crushed pineapple
Bounce package candied ginger
chopped
tablespoon lemon juice
Cook apples until tender in enough
water to keep them from sticking.
Add sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, pine
apple, ginger and lemon juice. Stir well.
Add more water if necessary. Return
to stove and boil for five minutes,
stirring constantly. Cool Slightly and
pour into freezing tray. Freeze to a
stiff mush, stirring occasionally.
This may also be made successfully
with canned applesauce, emitting sugar
if it is sweetened
Kathleen Lynch,
Evansville, Ind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Continued Next Week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
7WMN@YM{N
%1z1hw A.M~~
BANANA CAKE

Ingredients:
Il cups white sugar
! cup shortening
eggs
3 very ripe bananas
i tablespoons sour milk
J teaspoon soda
l teaspoon baking powder
2 cups flour plain or cake
] teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon salt
Method Of making:
Cream sugar and shortening. Add
egg yolks. Add bananas which have
been well mashed Add sour milk to
which soda has been added. Add flour,
salt and baking powder which have
been sifted together. Add vanilla. Fold
in well-beaten egg whites. Bake in
cake tin about 10 by IL inches and
inches deep, or in cup cake tins. Bake
As minutes at 375 degrees F. Cover with
caramel froSting.
Caramel FrOsting
Ingredients:
2 cups brown sugar
! cup cream
l tablespoon butter
teaspoon vinegar
Method of making:
Mix ingredients and cook until soft
ball stage. Remove from heat and beat
until stiff enough to spread.
Mrs. A. +. Ramps,
Froid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Kathleen Lynch,
Evansville, Ind.

as well slip his Flying Cross into an
inside pocket. There would be no one
in Garrick House for quite a little
while, and what fool he would look
if he was burgled tonight.
Taking up his tin hat, he made
sure he had his latchkey, and CROPPED
his way down the first two flights Of
the now empty house.
Empty? No, for on the second land
ing, his foot suddenly bumped into
something.
Stopping, he put out hand, and
found it was woman who was
crouching on the stone floor Of the
landing.
Poor creature. No doubt she had
rushed in from the street, and then
walked upstairs, terrified al the thought
of being caught by the blast, should
a bomb fall outside.
please stand up might have hurt
YOU just now
And then there swept over him a
tornado OF fear, rage and despair, for
on his ears had fallen the plaintive,
Wheedling, alsely-affectionate accents
of the woman he had believed dead
since the late September OF 1889. Now
he felt that the words she had just
uttered would forever echo in his ears.
Darling Jock! How wonderful it
should be you! I'd a kind of bunch
you'd be here, in this dear old place.
I Shant feel frightened any more,
now. But you'll have to get me away
somewhere into the country tomorrow.
Oh, how loathe London in this awful
blackoutI'
He opened his mouth, but no words
would come. He felt as If he had been
poleaXed.
She began again-this time in a
whining voice: You might say you're
glad to see me? It's just as if I'd
come back from the dead, isn't it?
Only five of us were saved from that
hoodoo ship. They were all crabby
about my dancing on shore, and I'd
only too many men to play around
with. But the nasty governor forced
us to go away at last, and I'd an
awful time getting home"
Unhappy Jock Benson! He found
his mind was working, now, with eX-
treme lucidity 1t told him that there
was only one thing he could do Kitty
mustn't stay here tonight as had EVIL
IDENTIFY been her intention. After he
had given her some supper, he must
find a respectable hotel, and leave
her there. In time-he knew it would
take a long time-there would be a
divorce. She would torture him, as well
as blackman him; but nothing mat
tered, so long as Elsie stuck to him.
That he knew Elsie would do. But he
faced the anguish, the dismay and yes
the shame, tomorrow would bring to
the girl he adored, and also he faced
the cold anger of the father who had
never liked him.
Then came a frettul, You're not a
very kind hubby-that I must say.
Are you going to let me stand here
all night?"
"Of course not. But I couldn't help
being surprised -"
Continued Next Week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

gers, black flies and
ticks run 1t a close
second.
If you are bitten
by a vicious mos
quito this summer,
as is likely, the best
remedy is prompt
use Of moist soap.
Weak solutions of
ammonia or baking
soda are also effec-
tive. The mosquito
is more than q
m GRO pnnp,ronpp
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Painting a 75-foot whale skeleton
in Grand Rapids new public museum
required eight gallons Of paint-enough
for q small house.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Practical Health
Hints
The Menace of
The Mosquito

For sheer annoyance the mosquito
is the worst Of our insect pests. In
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
State Buys Bonds

The Montana Land and Investment
has purchased $500. 900 in
government bonds, Commissioner ]. W.
Walker reports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
President Stresses U. s. Determination
 In Navy Day Address

would sacrifice defense to further their own interests. the President said but the program will not be stopped as the big majority of the American people are pushing full speed ahead
 Stop Hitler
 The Navy is ready for action, he continued. and the Army is expand ing but we must provide equipment and weapons for them in this all out defense which means astop Hit ler.'
 Freedom of the seas is the fun damental policy of your government and mine" the Chief Executive said. and Hitler can not drive us from itn The President told of a secret map which had come into his pos session and which had been made in Germany on which was outlined the Hitler new ordera plan for the Wes- tern Hemisphere. Instead of South America having II nations as now. the Hitler plan would call for the establishment of five puppet na- tions. German-dominated in South America, and this would include Central America and the Panama Canal. part of the American life line Another German plan being dreamed but which never will bel come effective, he said is abolishing of all eXitsing religions and estab-I lishment of a Nazi church with MefnI Kampf replacing the Bible. There are still a few Americans, he con-I tinued that despite this situation still feel the United States should not be concerned with any war which is more than a rifle shot off our shores. It is these Americans. who are lauded by Hitler and which German propaganda claims repres-. ents the American feeling, the Pres ident said, adding, T am glad myI name is not on that list"
 The march of HitleEism "can andI will be stopped" he declared.
 Praises Russians
 MT. Roosevelt praised the Rus-I sians for the great fight they are putting up in defense of their own soil and homes against the aggres- sor. He promised all aid would con-I tinue to be given the lighting So- viets.
 The President predicted in his
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
lBy Associated #Press1

Damn the torpedoes. full speed aheadi"
 With these words President Roose- velt Monday night in a Navy Day address broad cast throughout the nation from the Mayflower hotel in Washington, D. C.. re-stated with emphasis the position of the United States and its policy of all out de- fense
 The United States, the Chief Ex- eeutiye said, has tried to avoid shooting in the present war but Hitler has attacked American ships: the shooting has started. His tory will record who fired the last shot"
 Hitler has tried to frighten this nation off the high seas. he said. and it is not the first time he has misjudged the American people. But the President declared this nation will not take it lying down Orders have been issued to the United States Navy to shoot on sight Those orders still stand"
 Navy's In Action
 Congress is cooperating in provid= ing legislation to permit arming of American merchant vessels so that they may protect themselves against the rattlesnakes of the seas". the President declared. They will be protected by the American Navy; the goods to the demoeracies will be delivered"
 The Navy's answer to any chal- lenge to drive American shipping from the seas is "Damn the torpe- does, full speed ahead. he said.
 The nation is eehoing that senti- ment from every farm, every factory. and yes, every coal mine" in the land, Mr Roosevelt said. His subtle reference to coal mines brought a wave of applause from his audience as it struck at John L. Lewis who had but two days before issued a strike order to his soft coal miners as the result of a union dis pate. There is a small but dangerous group of fndustrialists who would hold up defense production for more profit and there is a small but dan gerous group of labor leaders who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31

would sacrifice defense to further their own interests. the President. said. but the program will not be- stopped as the big majority of the American people are pushing full speed ahead.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
POINT BAKER COUPLE
 MARRIED IN KETCHIKAN

Mrs Minnie Morrison. operator of the store at Point Baker, and Wal ter Chapman, also of Point Baker. were married in Ketehikan on 0c- tober IS and sailed after the cere- mony for a tWo-months honeymoon trip to Washington State where they will visit friends and relatives before returning to make their home in Point Baker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31

luncheon and refreshments.
 \ question box designed to test the "L e. of the members will be naugurated next Tuesday night and should prove enIightening to many of our intsuogative minded broth CTS. Don't get loo personally
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31

address that his remarks would be distorted and he would be abused in the German-controlled press Next day proved he was right. The German, Italian and Japanese press again labeled the Chief Executive as a war-monger. man knowing nothing of true conditions and hay ing Authorizations of grandeur.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31

:. l. a. 2. 2. Z. .s s s< .s :. .s 'E & TEPEE TALK x 2. .s s 2. ;. {. .s ;. < +- < .s S' fsakiue Tribe No. 5. L 0. R. NJ
 By JAY BYRD
 WELCOME BROTHERS.
 8ag#e#a u.. members were ini- ..=z#. #=. Iaa .ocai Red Men lodge -a# #..# a4=-l and were made ac- .l5.4a# aHu ths secrets duties = aad pleasures of the order IeHaty large attendance of mem bers
 faosa initiated were Al MeKibz ben. HoB sawyer. Luke Reidemau. John Waddiastoa. Dave Bemmefden. a4Hu GMasley. Elsin Lndsley. Lyle Hibner Frank Webb. Norman Bakz Ike. aoHn kagr. Ralph Prescott and Loyal Biukley. Bobby Goodrich who was to have been the fourteenth member. was out of town and will be initiated with another class al a later date
 The new brothers were warmly land howl welcomed following the ceremony and treated 10 a fine
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
MUSICAL PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A special musical program will bel the order of service at the Presby- terian Church Sunday evening atI 7s30 D. m. There will be a solo. duet, trio, quartette and instrument tai numbers.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Own ChiId's Plight Started
Nutritionist on Her Career
Found Boy Was Starving While Being Fed
Quantities of Food, So She Began Studies

the dogged determination that, In
her particular case, theory and
practice were going hand in hand
Cookbooks took the place Of maga-
zines, best sellers and biographies
on her reading table
mot right away" she admits, "but
very shortly, as I now look back
upon that sometimes hectic period
of trial and error, became a good
cook Best of all, my richest divi-
dends came in my husbands pride
in my culinary achievements and
in the fact that because of the ac-
curate knowledge back of them, our
once irritable, spindly son was fast
becoming our pride and Joy through
his sturdy, physical fitness"
1t was as natural for Mrs. Burtis
to share this hard-won culinary
and dietetic knowledge of hers with
her friends in the Takoma Park
neighborhood, where they have al
ways lived, as it has been for her
to continue to teach a Bible class
of girls in the Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church, now 100 strong,
which she first took over when her
own little girl started to Sunday
school.
As the years went by, she was in
creasingly called upon by church
and women's club groups to demon
strate, by actual cooking lessons as
well as by lectures, innumerable
dos" and "don'ts" for family feed
ing as well as for small and large
quantity cooking.
Seven years ago 1t seemed quite
the natural thing for those who had
benefited by her goodwill service
to this community to hear that she
had been added to the educational
staff of the District subsidiary OF
nationally known food concern as
its food consultant to the general
public, upon goodwill, non-cost
basis.
Service in Homes Often Best.
We interviewed her for her views
upon the relation of foods to the
national emergency and for ways
in which housewives in general may
best help.
With every housewife" she said
"there should be the entirely indi'
vidual and personal decision wheth'
er she can or should be spared from
her home duties and responsible
ties for those outside them. Mother
of young children especially shoul'
make this decision with extrem'
care. There is always the question
for us women whether anything !
reeI'v roined by rushing into vol
;'"'c-- taelys for which we hav'
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Cathedral School Girls
Sturt Vocation Thursday

Christmas holidays for the 225
students at the National Cathedral
School for Girls at Washington
Cathedral will begin next Thursday,
following Christmas activities which
will be climaxed tomorrow with ira
ditional carol singing. Members of
the student body represent 81 States
and the District of Columbia. Their
vacation comes to a close on jan
uary 7.
The carol singing tomorrow at $3.50
pm. will find the girls dressed in
white robes and carrying long white
tapers. The students win gather on
the front steps of the school for the
ceremony.
A large crowd attended the annual
Christmas play presented last night
at the school by the Players Club,
an adaptation Of Dickens THE
Cricket on the Hearth"
The middle school will present its
Christmas play on Wednesday at
3 pm.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Defense Organization
Formed al GEORGETOWN

The Very Rev. Arthur A. OIeary,
S. j., president Of Georgetown Uni
versity, last week counseled the
student body that prayer, thought
full preparation and generous self
forgetfulness" is the obligation of
every Georgetown man in the war
crisis.
Issuance of his statement followed
formation of defense committee
of university officials to cooperate
with the military department and
the defense group of the college.
When hostilities started, DR.
OLeary took immediate steps to
form defense committee and ap-
pointed as its members the Rev
: John E. Grattan, S. j., dean of the
college of arts and sciences; Col
Denham B. Grafton, professor OF
military science and tactics in
command of the r. o. T. c.; the
Rev. David T. Madden. S. j., admin
istrator of the university; the Rev
John E. Wise, S. j., dean OF fresh
men and chairman of the College
Defense Committee, and the Rev
Richard Law, S. j., prefect OF dis
cipline.
Plans will be worked out for an
air protection system on the campus
Meanwhile, the College Defense
Committee, which was formed last
February to advise students in con-
nection with the Selective Service
Act, will broaden it's activities.
Announcement was made thai
the Merrick debate, scheduled fol
December IS, had been postponed
again, due to the illness OF one o1
the team members. No date has
been set but the contest probably
will take place soon after the Christ.
mas holidays. The holidays start
December 20.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

1e14-1918 World War, however,
emergency conditions caused the
growth of barge and towboat traf-
fic. Now there is a channel 9 feet
deep to Minneapolis and st. Paul.
One tug often handles a string of
barges carrying a load which would
require 400 to 600 freight cars.
Whenever low freight rates are
more important than speed, river
traffic Is utilized. A canal and river
route linking Lake Michigan at Chi
cago with the Mississippi has opened
ship traf1lc to the Gulf Of Mexico
from the Industrial cities Of the
Great Lakes. The Ohio and Missouri
Rivers also are used for hauling
freight.
Harnessing the Mississippi for this
vital traffic has been no easy task.
Floods below the mouth of the Ohio
often have been serious. A compli-
Gated system of levees and spillways,
however. now appears to be keeping
OF Man River in check.
(Next Sunday: Where South
Americas Bread and Meat Regions
MergeD
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Col. King 10 Speak
To 6. u. Students
On Military Law
Officer Will Discuss
Army Government Of
Occupied Territories

Col. Archibald King, head of the
war plans section of the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Office of the Army,
will address students at George
Washington University Tuesday on
the subject, Military Government
of Occupied Territories"
The meeting in Stockton Hall
will begin at BIS pm. and is being
sponsored by the Student Bar As
sociation, second in a series on
military law.
Col. King attended Friends School
in the District and is a graduate of
Harvard University. He served with
the Army during the Mexican bor-
der clashes of 1915 and later went
to France where he remained until
the close of World War I. He is
graduate of both the Infantry
School and the Army War College.
Dean Kayser to Speak.
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser, pro-
fessor of European history and dean
of university students, will address
the Colonial Danes Club tomorrow
on the European outlook" On
Wednesday Dean Kayser will ad
dress the Washington chapter of
the American Institute of Banking
and next Sunday he will speak at
the Congress Street Methodist
Church.
Students elected to Phi Beta
Kappa, national honor society in
the liberal arts, will be initiated
into Alpha Chapter Wednesday in
the trustees room of Lisner Hall.
A dinner in their honor, which will
be attended by both undergrad
uate and graduate members of the
chapter, will follow in the Faculty
Club. Students elected were Mar
guerite M Dotye, j. R. Farrell
Jessie Gardner, Hyman Kaitz, Mar
jorie c. Matthews, Harold Naisbitt,
Gaines Palmes and Salvatore
Tesoriero
The university's annual Christ
mas food drive, chief student
philanthropic activity. opened Fri
day evening with a charity cotillion
dance given by Omicron Delta
Kappa, honorary activities fra
terpity. The drive seeks to raise
funds to provide needy families
with baskets of food for Christmas.
Goal Increased.
All proceeds from the dance were
turned over as an initial fund