davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

crossed it moved northward a maxi
mum of Is feet.
In the San Francisco earthquake
of 1906 the earth slipped maximum
of 81 feet for 200 miles. There was
a 35-foot slip in the Fort TETON shove
of 1857.
Longest Fault in World
Some of the streams on the Carriso
plains 20 miles west of Taft are off
set as much as mile, evidence OF
earthquakes of earlier days.
These horizontal slips occur along
the San Andreas fault, the longest in
the world 1t begins in the Pacific
ocean 60 miles off the southwest corner
of Oregon, strikes land just north Of
San Francisco and continues down
through the Salton sea to the Gulf Of
California.
I'VE suspect that it continues across
Mexico and Yucatan, connecting with
some of the faults in the Caribbean.
This fault has been active millions Of
years and likely will be for years to
come"
Why is the coastal area of Califor-
MIA travelling northward by jerks, a
few feet at a time?
DR.. Buwalda said biologists and seis-
mologistS have evidence that the Pa
cific ocean basin is moving northward
continent, and the San AndreaS fault
might be called the boundary.
This movement he described as due
to a subcoastal flow so to 100 miles
beneath the earth's surface.
Rocks will flow under tremendous
pressure" he said, like for instance,
putty"
Against Shush- Shush
DR.. Buwalda is one Californian who
does not believe that Californians
should shush-shush earthquakes.
AN earthquake alone never killed
anybody" he declared. Not single
person met death in the Imperial val
ley, the Long Beach or the Santa Bar
bara shocks through the collapse of
residence.
people were killed by falling bricks
or cornices and in the collapse of pub
lie markets or other buildings with no
interior walls.
After the Long Beach shock, the
state adopted a law requiring the
strengthening of school buildings. AS
a result. not a single school came down
in the Imperial valley, although gen.
eral damage there ran to more than
SIS 600, 900.
What California needs is a fairly
sharp shock about once year. Then
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
7IWNNhXM{fN
%1zzh.wv 4 linn

One OF the recipes submitted by
readers, that of black bean soup, is
appetizing and nourishing and would
make most men call for seconds"
The other recipes will prove welcome
additions to the cookbooks of many
families
ORANGE ROLLS
3 eggs
cup sugar
cup milk
cake compressed yeast
3 tablespoons butter
teaspoon salt
4 cups flour
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and
butter. scalded milk when luke warm.
Mix well, add / cup of flour and beat
well, let rise hours Add cups flour
to sponge and stir, but do not knead
at any time Let rise hours longer,
roll out on Toured board and spread
with cup butter, cup sugar and
grated rind of large orange. Roll and
cut as you would cinnamon rolls. Let
rise in muffin tins 2 hours and bake
in hot oven. about 400 degrees Is to
20 minutes Makes about 3 dozen rolls.
Mrs. Charles Gender,
Glasgow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Montana
Editorials

There may be confusion in the minds
Of some here regarding the various
functions Of three national agencies.
all with local units in Great Falls as
well as throughout the nation, all con-
tributing to relief Of people suffering
In Europes wars.
The three are the British War Re-
lief society, Greek War Relief associ-
alton and American Red Cross.
Possibly there are some who wonder
whether there may be some clash oil
interests among them, or some rivalry.
or some duplication Of effort.
The Leader is assured that there Is
none of those things present in the
operations of the three agencies, that
each has its own particular function
separate from the others, that there
is harmony among all three and that
the activities of all three are being
co-ordinated. Duplication is avoided.
Here in Great Falls many persons
are serving on both the British and
of which are working in close CO.
operation with the county Red Cross
chapter.
1t is noted that national headquar-
tiers of British and Greek war relief
societies are in the same building down
in New York city No. 1870 Fifth ave-
nue.. Also that Winthrop Aldrich, presi-
GGL4l vi lIlS Din wa 1NclACA SOSASS "
is serving also on the committee Of
the Greek War Relief association.
One organization is collecting funds
and clothing and other supplies for
aiding the British people, the other
for sufferers from war in Greece.
AS to the Red Cross. in both Eng
land and Greece its charters are linn
tied to aiding wounded combatants or
civilians wounded by combatant action.
1t cannot, therefore, succor the count
less other thousands abroad who, al
though not wounded by enemy air
raids, have their homes destroyed. are
made destitute and must have food,
clothing and shelter.
This war is largely war on civilians
and thus we have the British and
Greek war relief organizations to sup
ply emergency assistance to civilians
not served by the Red Cross. At the
same time, the latter IS fulfilling its
own great mission in binding up the
wounds and bringing comfort to the
injured, both combatants and nom
Observation-Disclosures Falls Leader)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
TEMBLORS MOVE
CALIFORNIA NORTH
IN SAN FRANCISCO QUAKE EARTH
ALONG FAULT SLIPPED
MANY FEET

A thing Callfornians could boast
about. but are inclined to shush-shush,
says DR.. John P. Buwalda, is that in
all the world this is the only area
where the earth slips horizontally in
earthquakes.
THE shock in the Imperial valley
last May 10 put l5-foot Jog in the
Mexican boundary said the chairman
of geology, California Institute of
Technology. Il understand the gov
eminent plans to let the border monu-
ments stand where the earth slip
moved them.
THE earth's crust cracked for a
distance of 40 miles. not wider than
inches, but to a depth of 20 or 80
miles. On the west side of the crack
canals, highways and railroads which
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

The well-equipped play yard above
Illustrates the results obtained By Mr..
and Mrs. Art Donlon q FrenchteWn,
Missoalh county. after putting int ae-
tsa1 praet1ce the pointers they sStaineA
In the Montana extens3s0 service
Parent Education and Child Develop
meat" program heId h lGlaDsa3a
esnty under the leaAesship q Ne
ee0nty hsne demons4rat5s6 esa0e0
aad lGlD BeSen N. AHsn, eeunty hs0s
0e0saslFat3oa agent.
h carrying oos the s1g46ge3sas 0AAe
- IL extension leafleG m 0eese.
tn - fsys and 0eDan00e P9Ay
eQaDeas The Do01oao egagku10o1
0aG - - s0s1D0ao1 W011A 0As1e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
a.%"1
PATTERN 2ss
Bodice Flattery
In Dainty Style

Here is a provocative little frock
that gives gay yes to every spring.
time invitation. Pattern 299 by Claire
Tilden is brimful of feminine wiles and
unexpected touches, and is cleverly de-
signed to make you willowy as a
flower stalk. A buttoning or a Upper
opening goes down the center front
seam to far below the wastline for
smart effect and to make dressing
quick and easy. There's unusual bodice
flattery in soft curving side sections,
gathered at the shoulders and waist.
And two long front panels give nice,
slenderizing lines. Isn't the collar young
and bewitching? See how charming
they look framed In ruffles, with more
ruffling used around the pointed half
cuffs. If you prefer to have this style
IN cotton for at-home or garden wear.
Try vivid ric-rac edging at the cuffs.
revers, and perhaps even at the front
skirt seams, and add smart button trim
However you decide to treat this dress,
you'll find it a simple joy both to
sew and wear-order it now!
Pattern 299 Is cut In misses and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
MIXED RELISH

MIXED RELISH
2 medium heads cabbage
medium carrots
8 green peppers
II medium onions
3 pints vinegar
6 cups sugar
teaspoon mustard seeds
teaspoon celery seeds
Grind cabbage, carrots, peppers and
onions through food chopper. Add /
cup salt, and let stand hours, then
drain, and add sugar, vinegar and
mustard and celery seeds, stir well,
then seal in jars. Makes IL pints. This
relish can be made in winter
Mrs. J. L. Schaefer,
Chester.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
SPANISH PORK CHOPS

l small can tomato soup
2 cups cooked rice
1 teaspoon minced green pepper
teaspoon minced onion
l cup diced carrots
: tablespoons butter
Brown the chops on one side. Place
this side up in . rooster. cover With
cooked nee. diced carrots, onion and
pepper. Season With salt and pepper.
Cover With tomato soup and soup can
Of water. Cover and bake hours IN
slow oven. Uncover and brown last Is
minutes.
leFA Lob B1WaRa2
1hs0Qoo0 RA0a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
QUIZ QUESTIONS,
TEST MEMORY y
Questions

Questions
l. How many years does . pat
protect ones rights7
2. Which president gave the shor
inaugural address?
3. What is dry ice?
I. What Is the largest lake on
North American continent7
S. Who was the first president O,
48 states?
8. What. is said to be the "sincesj
Z. Which is considered the cleans
animal?
g. What country has the most lah
strikes?
9. Which state has the largest d
dian population?
10. What is The average size O,
family in the United States?
II. What kind of rock is woven in;
cloth?
IL. What is the origin Of the e,
preston Doubling Thomas?"
l3.Which state capital Of the unic
is the farthest north?
IA. What is collector Of posta;
stamps called2
l5-How old was Jesus when he beg
to teach?
l6. What country was the first
ACSotAiALS VIC OlAlSu OldlSS - hll "
dependent republic2
II. How many automobiles are regi
tered in the world2
10. What is the length of term OF
member Of the house Of represent
tives?
10. Who laid the foundation for Oh
nese literature and ethics?
20. For what businesses are the fc
lowing cities noted: Akron, Hartfo
and Grand Rapids?
Answers
l. Seventeen years; then 1t becom
public property.
2. George Washington, whose seco,
inaugural address contained only !
words and required less than two mi
utes to present.
3. Solid carbon dioxide.
4. Lake Superior; 400 miles lon
area, 3l,8l0 square miles.
S. William Howard Taft.
6. Imitation.
Z. The raccoon.
8. The United States.
8. Oklahoma.
IL. Asbestos.
II. St. Thomas, who refused to b
lieve with the other apostles tn
Christ had risen, until he touched
wounds.
Is. Olympia, Wash.
IA. A philatelist.
Is. According to st. Luke. about
years of age.
16. France.
II. Recent statistics were 44,542O
10. Two years.
10. Confucius.
! 20. Rubber, insurance and furnitu
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
KEEPING DOWN CLINKERs

Clinkers from furnace fires are
nearly always due to dirt or other i'm
purities in the coal burned, and the
washed Goals now generally used do not
give as much trouble as formerly.
Banking fires with ashes will produce
clinkers with even the best OF coal.
and the householder who wishes to
avoid clinker troubles should try to con-
troll his fire by leveling it off and then
shutting off the draft and opening the
check valve in pipe as soon as the coal
is well ignited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

sons enjey. Included IN the equipnent
arc . slide and trapese, canopled sand
shovel. To keep the children away from
an irritation ditch jnst estside the
yard, The Denlens enclosed their yard
WITH . durable yet attractive fence.
Mrs. Doalea has been president q
the lGlnseola Ceanty Heme Demsnstsa-
t3sa esanea fer tvs eeasecative eefms,
has served - presi1eat u her lsca1
e3ae anA - beea N enthus1astio
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

we would adopt needed building codes
and what Is more important. enforce
them. The slight increase In cost of
building acknowledgement structures
would be largely offset by lower in
surance rates. Progress has been made,
but not enough.
Some day maybe we can safely say
to the people Of other states: Come
out and enjoy with us the adventure
of an earthquake"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
SALMON IN SOUR CREAM

Of canned salmon, seasoned with salt,
pepper and / tablespoon lemon juice.
Bake uncovered. Place In an oven to
bake with heat control at $50 degrees.
Bake II hours.
Alvina Trace,
Fort PEEK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
RAILROADS RUN SPECIALS

Without the slightest difficulty OF
interference with other traffic, more
than POT 900 officers and men of the
army civilian conservation corps, ma
rine corps and navy. as well as draftees,
were transported by the railroads In
January, the Association Of American
Railroads announces. OF this number
1872 900 were transported on 1886 special
trains throughout the country. The re-
mainder were handled on regular
trains during the month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Glasgow.
BLACK BEAN SOUP

BLACK BEAN SOUP
2 cups dried black beans
2 quarts cold water
Ham bone
onion. sliced
cup celery, diced
Butter or ham fat
teaspoon salt
teaspoon mustard
teaspoon pepper
! teaspoon celery salt
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
Thin slices lemon
Finely chopped parsley
Cover beans with cold water and let
soak overnight. Drain. Add quarts
of fresh cold water and ham bone
and start to cook over low heat. Mean
while, put a tablespoon of butter or
rendered ham fat in skillet and cook
onion and celery until softened and
colorless. Add this to the bean pot
cover tightly and simmer 8 or hours,
Add additional water to the bean pot
absorb water. At the end of the cook
ing period. discard ham bone and drain
soup through a sieve. pressing the bean
pulp into the soup. Then add the sea-
sonings and bring to a boiling point
Thicker with butter and flour which
have been blended together and lei
boil 2 minutes. Add chopped eggs and
serve in a soup plate with slice OF
lemon floating on top. Sprinkle pinch
Of finely chopped parsley on top Of
lemon.
Mrs. Charles Dehring,
McCabe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

vumens Sizes II. IL, le. 10. 70. 30. 81.
-. -. -. 20 and q. Stse 10 requires
Fufft1ng.
Send fifteen cents (l5c) IN coins for
thb pattern. Write clearly size, name,
aAdr0D and style number.
0snd orders to Pattern Department
IL y. - Yifth Avsnus, New York. N. T.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

Deseun Latin sslseel. ths nkse ha9h
49, = ~ ''sns''' ~ ''a'''s n
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

A hospital bed is poor place tC
find out one was driving too fast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Bloc
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B, CHA

By CHA
Had Ge'
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earlier the1
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Little Big
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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Ruil Unions Fiqht

(Continued From Page Onr)
with as much as so years of service,
draw as little as $50 month on re-
tirement.
AS for job protection, it was con-
tended that the G. l. O. has obtained
little more than "a bench in the park
and place in the breadline" for per-
sons thrown out of work, while the
Washington agreement assures rail
workers an "established right to jobs
regardless of management attempts
to slash expenses through mergers"
Seniority protection has existed for
years on the railroads, while the
C. l. O. miners, for example, have no
such safeguard, the circulars declared.
In a further significant contrast,
the circulars made it clear that the
C. l. o. program is "hogwash of
vague promises" because no one in
it's group understands railroad oper-
ations or railroad workers problems. y
"Our fight is with the railroad man.
agement, not with other labor organ
izations,' the circulars emphasized
again we say, stop the sell-out
Don't let the C. l. O. bargain away
everything you now hold dear"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Let Them Share

(Confinued From Page One)
heritors of world which their elders
strive to keep free. For the children
Of workers families are the ones who
this year need our help.
One dollar will send Christmas
package containing toys, candies, and
other things from America to delight
a child's heart, and each package will
contain the name of a donor.
We have been working all this year
to help our brothers in Great Britain
Let US now bring these efforts to a
fitting close by bringing a Merry
Christmas to the homeless and the
helpless child victims of Axis warfare
in Great Britain. When you finish
reading this short notice, put youl
dollar in an envelope and mail it tc
the American Labor Committee tc
Aid British Labor, 9 East 10th street
New York, N. Y. In addition, if yo,
can, take up collection on your jo!
and in your union. Make this a mu
tually happy Christmas between yol
and the homeless child victims O.
Great Britain.
In sending your contribution, pleas,
write your name, address and organi
zation SO that we may send you ;
proper acknowledgment and credit tn
contribution to your organization.
Help bring some Christmas chez
to the homeless child war victims 0
Great Britain! Act now!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
B. "A. r. E. Party

(Continued From Page One)
of days in searching the woods he
found cub. He was able to capture
it alive and was quite tickled to think
of bringing it home so everyone could
have a look, but the customs officers
changed his mind, they just wanted
$50 to bring the cub into the U. S.
alive. Poor Bill had to shoot the poor
thing.
At the polls November a, the peo-
pie of Salem saw fit to elect Brothers
Harry Vincent and Fred Shaffer to
council. They are going to get to-
gether one of these days and figure
out what should be done. Maybe they
can do the town some good. Brothers
Shatfer and Vincent take this means
of giving their vote of thanks to all
of 42's members and their friends fo1
their loyal support. O. G. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Pennsylvania AFL Probes
Priorities Unemployment

The executive council Of the Penn
sylvania State Federation of Labor
has initiated an investigation to de-
termine how much unemployment has
been caused by priorities, James l..
McDevitt, president Of the Federation
announced
The Federation has sent question
nares to 2,700 local unions in Penn
Sylvania affiliated with the AFL to
find out the extent of defense orders
throughout the State and the amount
Of unemployment caused by lack OF
n naterials due to priorites. The find
iucs resulted from the study, together
with recommendations, will be sent to
President William Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Mr.. McDevtt said many rural sec
tons have been seriously affected by
the closing of small plants manufac-
turing consumption goods. "Workers
in such factories" he declared, can
not get defense jobs in their own
areas because of inadequate distribu,
ton of defense contracts among small
producers
He pointed out that all kinds OF
metal trade workers engaged in non
defense production have been hardest
nit by priorities. In many cases THEN
only choice is to leave non-defense
Jobs for defense jobs, which means
leaving home.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Ruil Workers Choose
AFL Unions As Agents

Washington, d. C.-The National
Mediation Board announced the certiti-
cation of number of AFL unions aS
collective bargaining agents for rail
way employees following elections held
in accordance with the provisions of
the Railway Labor Act.
The International Association of
Machinists, the international Associ-
alton of Blacksmjths, Drop Forgers
and Helpers and the Sheet Metal
W or kers International Association
were designated to represent respec-
lively the machinists, blacksmiths and
sheet metal workers, their helpers
and apprentices, employed by the st.
Louis Southwestern Railway Com
pany Of Texas. The International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
was designated to represent the elec-
trical workers, their hel pers and ap-
prentices, employed by the Pittsburgh
and Lake Erie Railroad Company
The brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers
Express and Station Employees was
designated to represent the clerical
Office, station and storehouse employees
Of the Augusta Union Station Com
pany.
The AFL atTiliatcs in all these elec.
tions received large majority of the
votes cast.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Cooperation Key

(Continued From Page One)
date. We would like the locals at Ford
City and Beaver Falls to send a COM
mittee of three to be with us on this
evening, as we expect it to be the
greatest affair we have ever staged.
The committee appointed consists Of
Geno Veri, chairman; Dean Reed, Ray
Yoho, Joe Todd, Charles Vigne, H. M.
Stevens, Shirl Miles and Peck Huston.
These men are always ready to do
things and they have the ability to get
results.
We are glad to hear the good news
from the rest of the sanitary shops
and especially to hear of the progress
being made at Robinson, Ill. You
folks have a number Of boosters here
in the New Castle shop. Too bad we
cannot visit you. This local has found
that some of our most reliable men
are those who have come into the local
within the last two years. These men
are always out at the meetings and a
number of them are holding positions
as officials.
This local will nominate officers at
our next meeting and elect on the
first meeting of December, as our sec.
ond meeting falls on Christmas eve
The officials are finding out just
how many men read the Potters Her.
aid lately. You may be reading let
ters from a new O. G. after the first
of the year as we have plenty OF
talent here for this purpose and &
change every year seems to be wise
O. C. 1873.