davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
DA VlVCI PAINTED
FORETOLD PLANES
DRIVING RIGS, AUTOS. PARA
CHUTES, MACHINE GUNS MADE
BY ARTIST

hUout Tic Oiuy mOOetn mventto
that Leonardo da Vinci didn't inven}
didn't get around to it! As 1t was, II
spent a fairly busy lifetime tossin1
off his masterpieces. the Mona Lisa
and The Last Supper" and dreaminI
up the automobile, the air-condition!nS
plant. the driving rig, the helicop,S
and the parachute, not to mentiou|
nearly 200 other devices" which pre.
date by four centuries the scientif.
achievements considered SO painfully
up-to-date today.
Hundreds Of years before the auto
mobile. da Vinci had his self driven.
car. He equipped 1t with differentil
roller bearings. and other devices FL
sentially similar to those now used
From a study Of the flight Of birdIV
he conceived OF the time when mel
would fly and designed q flying ma.
chine. Also q parachute.
Invented Machine Gun
He built waterways utilizing canal
lock systems which are fundamentalJ|
unchanged today. He devised machins|
guns and breech-loading cannon. Ths|
first rolling mill was Leonardos ma.
chine for drawing metal out into sheea|
between two heavy rollers. One OF hu|
machines made 1t possible to sharpen
dozens Of needles for textile work, au.
tomatically and simultaneously. Doe
that have familiar sound. Previously
single needle had to be laboriously
sharpened by hand.
Another colorful invention was an
hydraulic ventilator, fashioned for hot.
weather comfort in the home Of
Beatrice d'Este, wife Of Ludovico d
Moro. who was Leonardo's patron in
Milan. Forerunner Of the modern air.
conditioning machine was lor,s
wooden cylinder. the interior Of which
was divided into four sections, two for
water and two for air. The flow was
regulated by series OF valves. The
cylinder was turned by slave who
trod the steps on the outside Of the
shell and thus caused the water In
the two compartments to drive the al,
before 1t. cooling it and forcing it ou.
through an opening into the room. At
the end Of the 18th century da Vinci
devised an hydraulic pump for use
in the building Of a canal from Flor
ence to the sea.
Traffic on Two Levels
Today's wistful dream Of "cities Of
the future" In which traffic is reRu.
lated on series Of levels was a prac.
tical reality to Leonardo. His note
books contained plans for such a city
In which streets were designed on two
levels. the upper for pedestrians, the
lower for vehicles.
His interest in marine enRineerin9
led to the designing OF apparatus fol
a diver, q doublehulled ship and a
paddle wheeled vessel, in addition Ia
three models pertaining to warfare al
sea-an armored ship. an apparatus
for tearing ships keel, and a device
for piercing the keel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
CAVE MANS DIET
RICH IN VITAh[QE

Ever sl.ee Tie cave nan - -
I'm dsWn lii feed al eas5y \
ho0e, Dea1 has been an AposeaD4
featuFe e hb dieI Man has a1Ways
Med meat u pseaseA hb tas9s
bods. And with de es01ng q Sd
enee, man found prs4eins anA fats
were necessary e3e1ents ~ nseo2
A httIe later be discovered miner
ais In meat
Then came vitamins. Although TN
term "vitamin" was coined only h
1911. 1t apparently was back In l5O(
B. c. that Egyptians and CEines<
found that eating liver helped theil
vision in dim light. Little did they
know it was vitamin A. the factor fol
protecting night vision, that did the
Job. Early in vitamin studies. only foul
vitamins were known-those that pro.
tect against beriberi, scurvy, pellagrs
and ricketts,. But today. many more
vitamins have been licked off the al.
phabet.
As scientists piled up their research
findings about vitamins. the public be.
came conscience-stricken over a vita.
min lack Their purchases Of vitamiI
products at retail rose from $500 ir
1888 to SIS 900 900 In 1889. They fairl,
vita-mined the commercial field.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

Recipes-many women will be un-
able to resist trying some Of these
recipes. They were all sent in by Mon
tana women and range from nourish-
ing soup. to tempting tantalizing des-
serts.
Here it is. the best vegetable soup
that ever favored a soup tureen.
VEGETABLE SOUP
gallon chopped cabbage
large carrots
large onions
sweet peppers
punches of celery
Put all through the coarse knife Of
the food chopper. then add 3 teaspoons
Of salt and boil l hour. Next add l
gallon of ripe, chopped ana peeled
tomatoes and boil hour longer and
seal boiling hot.
This soup is canned by the cpen-
kettle method and will always keep.
have canned 1t for years and have
never lost jar.
To make q bowl Of delicious vegeta-
BILE soup just put or 3 tablespoons of
this mixture in the bowl and add hot
beef broth or q pint jar Of this may
be added to a kettle of the broth
Anna Thorburn, Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
EDUCATION
In the Home
Issued BY the National Kindergar-
ten Association, 3 West 10Th St,
New York City
The
Refreshment
Period
LUCIA MALLORY

II were a mother, should never
mention the high cost Of living at
mealtime, nor should permit anyone
else to do so. 1t is not refreshing! Not
long ago. was a dinner guest IN q
very pleasant, comfortably furnished
home. The meal was carefully planned
and well-cooked, and my hostess was
very gracious, but she talked at such
length about the high cost of the food
she was serving that marveled that
any Of us who sat at the table could
partake of it. 1t was evident that the
felt very little desire to do so.
IF butter keeps going up" Mrs.
Baker exclaimed, Il don't see how any
Of US are going to live!"
I'VE can always expect a seasonal
rise in price at this time Of year." her
husband answered.
But not such a big Jump as we've
had lately-an increase of 2 cents last
week and another increase this week"
our hostess went on in high-pitched
voice, land eggs are almost prohibitive
in price,
well, Martha, the producers ought
to be happy" suggested her husband.
What about the poor consumers?"
Mrs. Bakers words had the aptitude of
an oft-rehearSed reply. There ought
to be reasonable price for both the
| producer and the consumer
Our host continued to enjoy his din
ner. with no concern for his wife's
TRADE against high prices. It was EVIL
IDENTIFY an old story. Small Marian,
however. sat regarding her mother with
big, troubled eyes leaving the good
roast chicken and mashed potatoes and
gravy untouched on her plate.
| While was endeavoring to think Of
some way to guide the conversation
into more pleasant channels, Miss
Waite, the mothers sister. spoke softly
to the child. do you know what I
/ saw at the bakery when stopped for
the wholewheat rolls this evening,
Marian? A lovely calendar from Scot
land. with pictures Of the Scottish hills
and lakes and ever so many verses by
Scottish poets. There was one like this !.
And night will come. and then far
through the darkling
A light will shine out In some sound
| ing GLEN
Let's go to Scotland some day, Marian,
| and visit those sounding glens'!"
The small, tense face relaxed. and
the little girl began to eat her dinner.
Somebody began to talk about the
state tennis tournament then In prog
ress at the city park. our hostess be-
one was adequately served. and the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
+
PATTERN 2ss
HOusefrOck Has
Scalloped Edges
PATTERN 2SS

Here she l-the smart housewife,
l94l version! She chooses at-home
clothes that are practically perfect"
for day-long duty: clothes that are
neat. becoming and bright as a new
penny yet simple as can be to make,
to wear and to launder. And she falls
in love at first sight with Pattern 288,
q Claire Tilden design that fills every
need for about-the-house wear. There
are slenderizing. flattering features in
front skirt panel :. a softly bloused
bodice convenient buttoning to
the waist. The scalloped edges OF the
neck and sleeves are optional, but what
gay and decorative effect they give
Big pockets add an extra smart touch,
especially If you trim them with but
tons. Bring a note of vivid color to
this frock by edging the neck. the but
ton opening. the pockets and the sleeves
with brilliant ric-rac. You'll find this
style useful for indoor wear now; for
outdoor spring and summer wear later.
Order 1t this very day; buy few yards
Of a firm, colorful cotton that's guar
anteed pre-shrunk and color fast; and
stitch 1t up In a jiffy!
Pattern 288 is cut in women's sizes
"a, 36. SO, 70, ~. A, 46, 48 and so. Size
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
SUIT GUARDS INTERESTS
OF MILLERS, WHEAT MEN

The state railroad and public service
commission announces 1t has been sue
cessful in an action before the United
States district court at Kansas City
Mo-. to benefit millers and wheat grow
ers Of Montana.
The case involved an attempt by
millers along the Missouri river to OBJ
tain certain transit privileges on grain
processed at their mills on the basis Of
through rates, which, the Montana
commission commended, would permit
manipulation OF rates to the disad-
vantage Of Montana and other north
west millers.
Commissioner Horace F. Casey ap-
peared at hearings in Washington. D
c., before senate subcommittee and
In the federal court at Kansas City
where the Montana board acted as in
tervenor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
meal went on very aRreeably, with no
more mention Of the cost

meal went on very agreeably, with no
more mention of the cost.
The incident might not have seemed
20 important to me II I had not heard
similar comments at other tables, and
in several instances with the same bad
effects on the children who were pres
ent. Disregarding the fact that such
complaints concerning food prices can
not be- other than embarrassing to q
guest, they are more likely to create
an undesirable atmosphere for the
children In the home Also, unsatis-
factory conditions in community. state.
or world affairs cannot b improved
BY discussing them at the dining table,
and everyone has . right TO Sc free
from worry at mealtime. That should
b the family refreshment period.
I believe that the mothers who tank
too much about prices need . little ~.
cation from housekeeping perhaps not
. complete separation IRON their
hoMaA but they should at lea0e take
time for reading. for music, q for
recreation Of sons sort that vim gtve
them additional interests. In any o0oe,
n The solution a hou1ekoop6ng pruo.
in0A & hindesD satlaee thAa 6al0 b
DgoD1nE t1aa0 q O9a1E1na
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
FILLED COFFEE CAKE

FILLED COFFEE CAKE
II cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
x cup sugar
cup shortening
egg
cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour. baking powder. salt and
sugar together. Cut in shortening, rub
with fingers until mixture Is like fine
cornmeal. Blend In well beaten egg
mixed with milk and then add vanilla
and beat Just enough to mix well Pour
half the batter into q well creased
pan and sprinkle with half the filling.
Add the remaining batter and sprinkle
the remaining filling on top and bake
IS or 80 minutes In quick oven.
Filling for Coffee Cake
cup brown sugar
tablespoons flour
cup chopped nuts
teaspoons cinnamon
tablespoons melted butter
Mix sugar, flour and cinnamon, then
blend in melted butter and stir in
nuts. Mix well and use as described
above.-Mrs. Maynard Bruce. Baker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
STUFFED BAKED LIVER ROLLS

2 cups soft bread crumbs
cup minced onion
cup chopped celery
cups chopped cooked bacon
:. teaSpoonful salt
teaspoonful pepper
egg, beaten with l cup milk
Is cup flour
slices Of liver
teaspoonfuls drippings
cup sour cream
% cup hot water
For stuffing combine first 8 ingredi-
ents in order given. Place a spoonful
Of the stuffing on each slice OF liver
roll and fasten with toothpicks. OF
tie with string. roll in flour. Save re-
naming flour for sauce, brown in drip
pings in pan, add % cup of hot water
blend until smooth. add sour cream
Place liver in baking dish. pour sauce
over it and bake for 40 minutes in
oven at 375 degrees.-Elsie Rogers. Pol
son.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

assistance there Is In that can of red
pitted cherries that rests on your PAN
try shelf? While many homemakers
limit their use Of this popular fruit
to the nations favorite dessert
cherry pie-there are truly scores Of
recipes wherein cherries may play q
stellar role.
Refrigerator desserts salads, cakes,
fritters, dumplings, cobblers, mullins,
gelatin desserts and buildings are but
a few of the many delightful recipes
whose color, appearance and taste are
greatly enhanced by the addition OF
cherries, whose tart sweetness provides
a pleasing contrast to other foods.
Since the fresh cherry season is such
a short one. homemakers can be
thankful that commercial Gamers to-
day are able to prepare and can
cherries to such perfection that they
equal the fresh fruit In taste, flavor
and appearance.
Since this is the month that we OBJ
serve George WaShington'S birthday,
and. of course. recall the cherry tree
episode, it Is logical time to take
stock Of your file Of cherry favorites.
February is also an ideal time to en-
terrain the bridge club or start paying
casions to call upon the following
cherry desserts.
Cherry Charlotte
2 tablespoons plain gelatine
cup cold water
No. 2 can sour pitted cherries
and juice
% cup sugar
tablespoon lemon juice
1-3 cup sugar
2 egg whites
6 to 10 lady fingers, vanilla waters
or sponge cake strips
] cup whipping cream
Soften the gelatine in cold water.
Combine in double boiler the % cup
of sugar, cherry juice, slightly beaten
egg yolks and lemon juice. Cook until
slightly thickened. Then add gelatine
and cherries. Remove from heat and
chill until thick, but not stiff. Fold In
egg whites beaten with 1-3 cup sugar;
also the whipped cream. Line mold
or pan with the lady fingers and fill
with the gelatine mixture. Chill thor
oughly and serve garnished with some
of the cherries reserved for this pur-
pose. Serves to 8.
You'll marvel at the way canned
cherries contribute their alluring color
and Incompatible flavor to this
Frozen Cherry TOrte
! No. 2 can sour pitted cherries
3 eggs yolks
/ cup sugar
3 egg whites beaten stiff with
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l cup whipping cream
% cup rolled graham cracker or
vanilla wafer crumbs
Strain Juice from cherries. Combine
Juice, cup sugar, slightly beaten egg
yolks in top Of double boiler Cook un-
til slightly thickened. Remove from
fire and add cherries and lemon Juice.
Cool until thick, but not firm, then
fold in beaten egg whites and whipped
cream. Turn into creased refrigerator
tray that has been well coated with
crumbs. Reserve enough crumbs to
cover mixture with thin layer Freeze
until firm. Serves to 8.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

As I
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
POTATO CHOCOLATE CAKE

! cup butter or lard, creamed
2 cups sugar
2 eggs
cup mashed potatoes, hot or cold
cup sour milk
! rounded teaspoon soda
squares chocolate, melted
cups flour
] cup nutmeatS
teaspoon vanilla
This makes a large loaf or layer
cake which, due to the potatoes, IS a
good keeping. moist, rich cake-Mrs.
r. H. Jensen. Reed Point.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
T@N@7tXM{F
%1zzk.y< 4 linn


HOLIDAY CHESS CAKES
Yolks OF eggs
cup Of sugar
pound Of dates
cup Of butter
cup Of nuts
Beat yolks of eggs: add cup Of sugar.
Mix well. add butter which has been
melted. stir in dates and nuts. both
Of which should be ground into small
pieces. Make a rich pie crust and line
your muffin tins with rounds of pie
crust cut with the top of large bak-
ing powder can, which is exactly the
right size. Put in your date filling,
bake in a moderate oven until brown.
Beat the whites stiff and add cup
of sugar. using your egg beaten to beat
oven-Mrs c. NJ Covert, Whitehall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
Pretzels VIII Chs,s.
With Ice Cream

fre4se6 soa DsW6e1 puffs ~
~ ICE ceeaA are 1913 neves
,eocece&eaB q IL soas feantsin.
Take = fs0o Tie Ice cream
anaufaeturefA the 00tstanAipe
csobanat3sa e the year Win Be .
raspoefTy ss4a, served with I've
pretseh - Tie side and enc
hanging sn lie straw.
The Aes b that peopse HE 70
nibSSe ssoething salty and esiso
with their hoe ereaA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

Wardie misunderstanding. all the
time you're kissing me, I'll be holding
my breath. Is that dignified?
Jackie-Good lord, no! That's sui
eide
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

MUCH WHEAT m STORAGE
The Spokane agency Of the RFC re-
ports wheat representing $40 387 .069 In
federal farm loans was stored in Mon
tana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

One tuna fish timed by speedomete
was moving a miles per hour,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

the sckest of the cinemas, The Maltese Falcon
This meller tight and tngy the that
from London which is loud cheering
Humphrey Bogar Mary and Sidney GreenSreet keep
il flying but Huston gave them the suspense work with
The Man Who Seeks the ruth good old ramoir from
preVichy France Raimu the funny fazo do banker
with girl trouble The flicker entertaining and because
the Naz ordes have put end TO fun in It's home country
Burma Convoy takes TO the Burma road and you find
your way
Charles Bkord gets tough spies and schcmers and
Evelyn Ankers enough keep the road open.
government spokesman like Bill Knudson Herbert
Agar and Mr. Wilke
Their addresses at Sunday far Freedom
classics For the Nyz parrot peace perfectly
derulr Agar this singer;
Peace the There In
taiihouse
her throat
INFfE FRONT PAGES IN editorial Herald Tribune
epigrams spot Bolo armies have put tho Huns
THE Russians" daily points have only
somehow In win Hitler order TO survive"
You spot the FasciSs WEAKNESS for tho in their
weakening propaganda Dragging Last week they claimed only
have damaged the British plane carrier, All, ROYAL
In all naval both the eines and the Fascis>
have begun with the sinking Of that vessel
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS: Kin hubbard. 10 feel
helpless the a sick goldfish
Scudeti; should keep eyes open before
marriage and half shut afterward.
Tune in Walter Winchc Broadcast each Sunday 9 to 9l5
p m Station WXYZ Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
School Corner Joints
Ought to Be Regulated
By Elsie Robinson

DIG Jim doesn't like them
ID Fig Jim's tho cop ON .our
boat. Rcd-faccd easy-goinc
as friendly policeman as
ever turned blind eye on q
crap game.
The kids are crazy abou
him-you'd think he'd be lh
last one 10 knock those corno
shops you find nowadays, ne@t
10 nearly every big school
You know the kind ofNplacc
not much more than a hole
in-the-wall.
Pebbles the grub and CAD
gets kids are always wanting
puzzles, gum. soft drinks,
doughnuts, school supplies
Innocent looking little
dumps. Not much doing OK
cept at recesses, Moons and
after school.
Then the youngsters swarm
laughing and cutting up, try
ing new jitterbug steps, stuff
ing themselves with the kind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

Cousin Benny: All. / know
YOU do. Well. this Is n little
miracle. n little miracle.
I'm In a crisis and. frankly,
I see no hope. Did l see hope,
Ten Percent? In one hour
Palsie Is TO he taken from us.
Get the picture, friends"
DESPAIRING EFFORT
"But no. I go down Broad
way To contact wealthy
friend in last despairihg
effort.
Frankly, 7 fear my friend
has gone TO Belmont, L look
down the street and j cant
believe my own eyes.
"Who should be coming
towards me hut my own blood
cousin, Timothy DunneVan---"
Verse"
Gam I interrupting you,
Timothy >"
"N-ner-"
sect the picture. Cousin
Benny? I've bought Pa1Sie
at auction deposited the
earnest money &. must pro-
duce the balance or see the
finest hit OF horse flesh on four
legs sold 10 q yellow devil"
They was gonna sell him
10 Jap vegetable guy,
Benny"
Correct, Cousin Timothy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

can be obtained by these mod
ifications.
THE temperature range of
L baths is from So degrees
f.. which is pretty cold,
through 20 degrees F.. which
is stimulatingly cold. to IS de-
grees f. which is neutral and
!05 degrees +. which is hot or
very hot.
Hot baths relax, cold stimu-
late.
Hot and cold baths produce
the same succession OF physio-
logic changes in the circula-
ion, but the time reaction
varies.
Hot baths cause short
period OF contraction OF the
skin capillarieS, followed by a
long period Of dilation.
The cold bath has a rela-
lively long period OF ConfraC-
ton, followed by dilatation,-
the exhilarating flush, the aft
ermath of the cold bath, which
shows the regulating mechan-
ism Of your circulation is IN
good working order
There are very few things
says friend OF mine, that a
hot bath won't cure"
II you want 10 be relieved
Of A fatigue state and want
the period of relaxation 10 con-
tinue-So as 10 60 10 bed and
sleep. for instance choose the
hot bath, but don't stay IN too
long.
The neutral bath can be-
continued longer. even for II
TO "a hours. and is the pana-
cea for physical or nervous
strain, tension. mental wearl-
ness, worry and anxiety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17

~ trash only kids and billy
goats cat
- Doesn't seem much wrong
ihout that. Yet Big Jim says
here IS says we ought to
rot together and do something
bout Of, instead OF lust writ
ug magazine articles.
I'M doesn't knock all OF
y them. Of course. There are
plenty Of places as friendly
and clean as you'd want
Nom Aliens and the Dutch
mans and Tonys
But there. are others. that
0ashy new outfit that just has
opened up next TO the alley.
Looks like the rest at first
glance.
Big soft drink bar .. luke
box. out in back same
ciggles, nigh signs. boots.
But they aren Z all soda
pops that 20 over that bar.
says Big Jim. There's a PIN
bali game that can be hidden,
quick. behind pile Of boxes.
And secret stack OF
records you never card
played in any Sunday school.
And that little kid chain
smoking cigarets in the corr
ncr isn't 13 yet.
''You women oughtta get
together and do something
about places like that" says
Big Jim.
"wHAT WE OUGHTTA
HAVE Is som PAR
TICULAR KIND OF a
LICENSE FOR CEs
LIKE THIS WHERE chill
DREN COME. NOT JUST 4
LICENSE TO DO BUSINESS
But SOMETHING SPECIAL
-. MAYBE TIED UP WITH
THE JUVENILE COURT OR
THE PIT. A. ..
I WONDER! Perhaps Big
i Jim has said a large, wise
mOuthful.
lie isn't the first or the only
one TO complain about thoSs
Corner Joints
THERE MIGHT NOT b.
so MUCH LAWBRFAkTNG
II WE'D SEQ TCH IT
WHERE 1T STARTS.
Copyright 1871 b. k.ns Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
T.. v. DMT'IiMg
- Il O.
I'm the OIde

His friends tc 'ored.
his fegest earthly foes.
Ca,s-I bs'cre ne did b,t tc.gr 70 fote.
BIZ hand l-II MISS Hc asaatocd nose,
Hiae egcs tae taI that ragged contempt 1T iots
Watson
tAboye quoted by request Californian in Of his
dog Chuee "a faithful and loving pal for II ears"EvD)
or TIE prophets faFHoesAy the accuracy Of
" their predictions only predicted England would be
cessIliv invsdda This Mother Shpon, who