davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-22

FRIGIDAIRE. porcelain in and out. splen-
did condition. S35. No dealers. Dupont
Evening star., 1941-02-22

ANTIQUE and modern jewelry. Mahogany
desk and chest of drawers. Brlc-a-brac
Of all kinds. Murray Galleries, 1124 goth
q n u DIlnnrt 11l
Evening star., 1941-02-22

DINETTE SET, walnut, SiX-piece, and
other household furniture. 6211 Utah ave.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

WOMAN. white. general housework. small
home, care Of baby; live in. Jackson
L . n
Evening star., 1941-02-22

WOMAN, white. settled; general house
| work. cooking; live in: . children, en-
| Moved rpuOIe DI1DOrt 1f-p
Evening star., 1941-02-22
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATORS (coloredJ, expert
enced; cozy shop; big drawing field. Phone
lOS1 HO HoEk ~
Evening star., 1941-02-22

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1941-02-22

AIR COMPRESSOR. s hip. auto. switch;
> rotary hydraulic grease lifts; cheap.
Call GeCrgia 9433.
ANTIQUE MANTLE CLOCK, 800; old crib
with rockers. s.. .31I4 Legation St. Chevy
Evening star., 1941-02-22

7 HOUSEKEEPER, white 81 ", PLAIN cook:
| live in preferred; care of = school-aged
.. | children: nearby Md. Marfield 1870.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

HOUSEKEEPER. white, general housework,
live in, care Of two school-age children.
Call HO. 6565. Apt. 306, after $50 pm.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. preferably one
who enjoyed caring for their own home;
family OF 3. new home: pleasant room
Evening star., 1941-02-22

Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
ircar+iO-,
Evening star., 1941-02-22

MAN. cOlored wants Job driving truck;
experienced: good refs; know the city well
Evening star., 1941-02-22

| GIRL, experienced on shirt presses. 221S
18th ST. NV. Phone Columbia SSOl.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

N, gh.W.. care yr-old child empl.
live in: Silver Spring; health card;
Evening star., 1941-02-22

CLEK4. wanted for millWork concern, ca
pable of checking invoices and filing. Box
Evening star., 1941-02-22

WOMAN. cook and general housework:
child: live in. must have reference and
health card: SAG mo Oliver 1870
Evening star., 1941-02-22

GIRLS, 1S to "a. high school graduates.
work in candy and ice cream stores: night
work: prefer those living in vicinity Silver
Spring or Bethesda. Box 16-L Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

ELECTRIC appliances. used. IN excellent
condition; General Electric fat-top range,
late model, S49.5O: FriGtdaire Gu. #.
must be seen to be appreciated, $50 80.
Many other bargains, such as ironers,
vacuum cleaners, washing machines, etc.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

CONN. AVE. 25lg: opp. park. bus. stop.
Rooms with private and semi-pVt. baths,
lnner-SnrLnES. sultable l. . or 8
Evening star., 1941-02-22

BEAUTY OPERATOR with managers IL
cense; must be competent. neat, clean, at
tractive: good salary. Phone AT. l6101W.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

BRICK AND LUMBER-wrecking , square
blocks. bounded by NJ, y, o and 1st streets
sw 200 buildings, frame and brick;
million gooo brick, 1000 doors. 5000
windows, cabinets, trim, stoves, 100 bath
rooms complete: plumbing, heating plants
arnr..n -. LII
Evening star., 1941-02-22

MECHANIC, Al. to run small repair shop
on percentage basis. or Will pay salary
and percentage WA. 010S.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

MAN. young, colored. wants Job as chauf-
feur or driver; can furnish references.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

GIRL, general housework: white; live
in; no cooking; fond of children. oxford
oS51-W
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
SECOND DRAFT
QUOTA 40 MEN
IS MONTANANS WILL REPORT AT
MISSOULA JAN. %; BALANCE
FOLLOWING DAY

Montana sclcctive service head
quarters announced county quotas
for filling the states second requi-
sition, by which 40 men will be
called for duty IN the United
States army. Twenty-Five men will
report to the Fort Missoula induc-
ton center Jan. 90 and "a men the
following day.
Shortly after Gov. Roy E. Ayers re-
ceived the requisition from Mai Gen.
E. P. Peek, commander of the Ninth
corps area, county quotas were fixed
as follows:
Missoula county, three; Cascade
(board No. p, two; Silver Bow, two
each from boards Nos. and 2; and
one each from Beaverhead, Big Horn,
Carter. Cascade tboard No. y, Cho-
teau, Custer, Deer Lodge, Fallon, Fer
gus, Garfield, Glacier, Granite, Hill,
Judith Basin, Lake, Lewis and Clark,
Liberty, Lincoln, Madison, McCone.
Meagher, Mineral, Park, Pondera,
Powder River, Prairie, Ravalli. Rich
land, Rosebud. Sanders, Sheridan, Sill
yer Bow board No. 81, Saltwater.
Teton, Toole, Treasure, Wibaux and
Yellowstone (board No. q.
No men will be taken for the quota
from the following:
Blaine, Broadwater, Daniels, Daw-
son, Flathead, Gallatin. Golden Valley,
jefferson, Musselshell, Petroleum, Phil
lips, Powell, Roosevelt, Sweet Grass,
Valley, Wheatland and Yellowstone
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
Whitefish Ski Course
Is GiUen PubIicitu

The current number Of THE Goat"
official paper of the Great Northern
railway, carries page devoted to Hell,
Roaring mountain and the ski course
built there in 1887 by the Whitefish
Lake Ski club.
Hell Roaring mountain is named
after the torrent of water that comes
tearing down the side of the noun
tain in a series of waterfalls and emp
ties into Whitefish lake through three
mouths, says the article. TT is the
skier's paradise. 1t is seven miles
north Of Whitefish and has everything
that goes to make for ideal skiing
Ski association championships in
downhill and slalom will be held on
He'll Roaring mountain Feb. Is
and 49,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
Founding of Catholicism
I'm Montana to Be Marked
AT Stevensville i'm August

The Most Rev. Joseph NJ Gilmore,
bishop of Helena, has announced the
centenary celebration of the founding
of Catholicism in Montana will take
place at Stevensville Aug. 81, l941.
Bishop Gilmore said the church
planned TO make the centenary cele-
bration an event OF outstanding his
torical Importance.
Father Patrick Casey, editor of the
western Montana Catholic Register,
said the bishops announcement
brings JOY not only to the Catholic
people of western Montana, but also
10 the residents Of the northwest, and
N very special way to the populace
Of this intermountain region who
revere the name and fame and deeds
of the great Father DeSmet, mission
ary-agriculturist, and Montana's first
industrialist"
In August of this year, the centenary
of the first mass ever held in Mon
tana, which was celebrated by Father
DeSmet, was observed at Whitehall
under the direction of Rev. A. j. Har-
rington.
Committee Chairman
At meeting in Helena, Bishop Gil
more appointed IL committee chair
men who will be in charge of arrang-
ing, the commemoration ceremony
under the leadership of the bishop.
Committee chairmen and assign
ments included:
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. j. c. Willging,
Butte, ways and means; the Very Rev.
Denis P. Meade, Missoula, arrange
ments; Rev. ]. j. Sheerin, Stevens
vile, exhibits and civic cooperation;
Rev. Frank J. Burns. Missoula, dec
orations; Rev. H. Blackmore, Missoula,
information; the Very Rev E. j. Sulli-
van, Helena, liturgical arrangements;
Rev. M. A. Weber, Helena, music; Rev.
]. A. Rooney, lay organizations; Rev
Patrick Casey, Drummond, publicity,
and Rev. Hugh Faley. Missoula, trans
portation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10

Merchants Of Havana are protesting
aGA1nst Q decree permitting stores h
Cuba b rsnah open during The lunch
ho0.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
STUDENTS SHARE


Three men students at Mon,ari
State college tied in high scholas.e
standings and will share the Louis II
Wagner scholarships, according TO z.
H Mccall. registrar.
Generally two scholarships OF 81
each are awarded, one going 70 n.
freshman woman having the higheE
average for a year of college ana N.
other going to the freshman man lead.
ing in scholarship. This year Glatn
Nelson, home economics stutsa.
from Fromberg. won the scholar Zip
offered for women
However, three men students earned
an "A flush, the highest grade. I,
all subjects and the $50 scholar hi;
for men will be divided equally %.
tween these three-Warren Faus o.
Terry Richard Gluyas of Miles City
and William Schwartz of Wibaux Al
OF the scholarship winners are noz
sophomores at the college.
The scholarships are provided an.
nually by Louis H. Wagner, Bozema1
merchant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
4
BOlerO-FrOck For
School or Play
PATTERN 100

Yes. it is a small world-when it
vogue is fayorite with grownups and
small fry alike. This jaunty two
piecer, Pattern 100, is a Claire Tilden
design that will repay your sewing
effort many times in youthful verve,
in versatility. and in year-round
variability. The bolero, with its cute
puffed sleeves and nice lines, gives
grand extra warmth under a child's
coat and Is smart worn with other
outfits too. The frock Is charming all
on its own. It's cut In Just a few
simple pieces and has novelty-shaped
side bodice sections that may be
strikingly accented In contrast. There's
scanning at the waist and center skirt
IN back that allows for extra blithe
flare. Make tiny collar in matching
or contrast fabric, or Just leave the
neck round and collarless, perhaps
edging it with froth Of lace. Bows
or buttons are dainty trimming sug-
gestions. Even though you've never
made anything before, you'll find this
style amazingly simple with the Sew
Chart to guide you.
Pattern 10 u cut IN children6 si1es
2, 4, 8. 3 and 10. Size 8, bolero and
skirt requires IL yards 35-inch fab
nc ind bodice, 4 yard contrast.
Send fifteen cents O5c) In coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name
address and style number.
~. n, - Fifth Avenue, New York, N. z.
n
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
MONTANA BANKS
REPORT ON LOANS
1898 LOANS TOTALING s24,205,47A
MADE DURING FIRST SIX
MONTHS OF 1910

Forty-ffve percent Of Montana's
commercial banks made 43,Zo3
bans totalinE s24,2o5,474 TO bust
ness firms and individuals through
cut the state during the first six
months Of 1910, according to the
semi-annual survey Of bank lend
ing activity made by the American
Bankers association. Inc a; p. "a
loan survey was participated in by
so Montana banks, or As percent
Of the Ill commercial banks In
the state. ,o,o
Between Jan. ! and June 30, 1910,
the 80 state banks reported making
Slips new loans totaling sl5,725 438'
lima renewals of loans totaling. ST.
7O2 500 and 421 new mortgage loans
totaling s777,4l4.
The survey showed thaI business
firms in the state used only 81 per-
cent of the confirmed open lines OF
credit maintained for their use on
the books of banks. A total OF nine
banks in the larger centers Of the state
reported that they carried on their
hooks 81 222.52O in open lines OF
credit" offered to and kept available
for regular borrowers for use as needed
by them. OF this amount s786r263 OF
SAB percent was used.
Average number Of new loans mace
under review was 623 and the average
size Of loan was s5o5. The average
number of loans renewed per bank
was 234 and the average renewal was
1858. The average number OF new
mortgages made was for sl,847.
The Montana survey was part OF
national survey Of bank lending &C
tivity made by the American Bankers
association. For the country as whole
62O3 banks, or 43.3 percent OF the
nations commercial banks reported
that between Jan. and June 30, 1910,
they made 1881 OCT new loans totaling
$12, 253 628531, 6.134,178 renewals OF
loans totaling s8,246 ,3O1 1886 and 1T 1898
new mortgage loans totaling s453,-
6536l2.
This is total of 13,642,673 credit
transactions amounting to $50 .s53 584,-
o28, reported for the first half of the
year by less than half the country's
banks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
By KATHRYN G. WYNN

hN Nal lin y u " L ~
Here we are again, dear readers
and contestants, ready TO start
a new year with a new contest,
the title of which will be Fish
Before telling you about the con-
test however. l wish 10 take this
opportunity to extend my thanks
to all contestants of 1910. and
hope those of you who were not
fortunate enough TO win PRIZE
during the past year will have
better luck this year. l also want
to extend best wishes for happy
and prosperous New Year and
wish for you and all members of
your families the best of every
thing during 1871, which promises
to be a banner year for everyone.
To get back to the cortest-thi:
we are going to please the
angler members of your family Ss
January contest. Send in your fisr
,ecipes. whether for fresh water, salt
water or canned fish. Prizes the same
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10

SsIa hi
kpafi'|
kgton,|
heeH |
lived v
|onliIlC|
|sheIl |
|kictior1
later \
||T'he 4
|kat Ell
|
ban WI
|lteS |
hose 4
||ricsl
|rlarlt|
| Judg1
|kunty|
||lther |
j g IA
here |
tom 4
nd el
|tloroli|
lbjec1
||ryine|
| Wlli|
|6orkel
|(lsSls|
Ire al
|nent
|pdsy |
. Nd
)S45,
ler9I|
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10

or colored paper and added to he
months collection. At the end of The
year the children will have made a
pictorial personal calendar that viii
be Of interest and value for a long
time
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
EGG CROQUETTES


l-3 cup minced onion
! cup mushrooms, or
cup small drained peas
tablespoon minced parsley
cup extra thick white sauce
Dry bread crumbs
or 2 beaten eggs thinned with
l tablespoon water
Put boiled eggs and onion through
the meat grinder, add the parsley.
tablespoon butter in sauce pan, add
2 tablespoons flour, stir until smooth:
add l scant cup milk, cook until
thick. Add sauce to egg mixture and
cool for at least an hour-a longer
chilling being even better. Add salt
and pepper.
Take up the mixture by the table,
spoonful; enclose in the center small
quantity of mushrooms or peas. Roll
the croquette in the fingers, log
shaped; dip in crumbs and beaten
covers the croquette. Fry in deep fat.
1t is less bother to brown them on
all sides in a skillet with butter, and
they are less apt to crumble.
Pile on serving plate and surround
with heated, canned mushroom soup
Dot with more parsley. Delightful at
any time-Elva R. Wineman, STAN
fOrQ.
CAULIFLOWER CASSEROLE
! medium head cauliflower
2 cups canned tomatoes
Salt and pepper
II cups cooked spaghetti
3 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
l cup buttered bread crumbs
] cup grated cheese
Cover cauliflower with sailed water.
Cook until tender. Drain. Break into
flowerlets. Heat tomatoes over hot
water Season to taste, add butter.
Arrange alternate layers of cauli-
flower and spaghetti in well oiled cas-
serole Add tomatoes, cover with bread
crumbs Add cheese. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. 80 minutes
Mrs. A. P. Swanson, Nashua.
SHERRY CHARLOTTE
1-3 cup sugar
Few grains salt
Grated rind and juice Of lemon
1-3 cup Sherry wine
10 small ladyfingers
Mix sugar, salt, egg yolks. lemon
rind and juice, and Sherry wine in
enamel saucepan. Place over low heat
and cook slowly, stirring constantly
with wire whisk until mixture thick
ems. Beat for a few minutes until
frothy, then remove from heat Beat
egg whites stiff, and gradually add
hot mixture, beating constantly Line
one large or individual serving
dishes with split ladyfingers, standing
them on end around sides of dishes
Pour in fluffy mixture and chill. Serve
topped with whipped cream. Six serv-
ings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
NEW CONTEST
FOR JANUARY
RECIPE OF THE MONTH CON
TESTANTS ASKED TO LOOK
OVER FISH RECIPES

Canned Fish, Fresh Water Fish or
salt Water Fish Recipes Wanted in
New Kathryn G. Wynn Contest;
Prizes VIII Be Awarded the Same
As in the Past.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
7IWNhXM{fN
%7azl.w> Il linn

rs in the past: First IS. second So,
and third, fourth and fifth, 81 each.
The following group OF recipes were
testants in various contests. These
recipes while not awarded prizes, are
ell considered very good and will make
. splendid addition TO your cookbook.
ANCHONY CANAPES
Spread circular pieces OF toasted
bread with anchovy butter. Chop
separately yolkS and whites of hard
boiled eggs. Cover canapeS BY quar-
tiers with egg. alternating yolks and
egg whites. Divide yolks from whites
with anchoyies in two lengthw!se. and
pipe around q border Of anchovy
butter, using a pastry bag and tube.
Mrs. F. V. Kennedy. Roundup
CHEESE & OLIVE CASSEROLE
tablespoons butter
cup minced onion
cups canned tomatoes
teaspoon salt
! cup grated cheese
81 cups stale crumbled bread
% cup chopped ripe olives
Brown onion in tablespoons Of
the butter. add tomatoes and salt.
Simmer five minutes. Add cheese and
stir until mixture is smooth. Butter a
casserole and place crumbs, olives and
tomato mixture in layers until all are
used. Top with crumbs. dot with
tablespoon butter, and bake in a mod
crate oven. $50 degrees for As min
uteS. Six servings-MiSs Helen Nunke,
Helena
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10

The pride Of ancient Roman archi-
lecture was the development Of the
arch and the vault.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
A Sequel TO Marriage MeddIers

dancing partner at Weirhamp-
ton 80
"What do you mean:" Her
voice tried 10 be indifferent,
and failed iamentably.
Didn't you see him ?" Dicky
asked. THE Lad and his COM
panion In the bullet-proof car:
They were In that garage back
there"
Ne. didn't see them, she
answered sHlkily-and,.Iw
sure. falsely.
well. you will" Dicky said
cheerily. and again ! heard
Carolyn's quickly indrawn
breath.
"Why will IL" she asked
sharply. He doesn't know I'm
anywhere around"
NO, for II he did. he'd be over
here pronto." Dicky said. But
consider a minute. He's headed
this way, he has a faster car
than this. ergo, he no doubt will
pass us soon, and you will see
him. Quod ct demonstrandum."
"Oh" arolyn exclaimed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
By Adele Garrison

childishly. and then lapsed into
silence again.
Eyes, and an. also" Dicky
said but Carolyn made no
further retort.
shot an occasional glance at
the mirror. and in less than five
minutes / saw the btiiiet-proof car
come into sight, coming fast. but
perceptibly slowing down as it
neared us.
had not seen the car.
knew. and When-I had satisfied
myself that it was not going TO in
crease its speed for awhile, re-
solved TO test il further.
"Dicky," / said suddenly, did
you check the oil when you last
put gas In the carr"
The form of the question gave
Dicky his cue 10 answer no"
and he uttered the monosyllable
promptly.
"Then," I said quickly. 81 must
stop at the next garage and
check it,"
CONTINUED tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

abtLb uhhhisoN
nothing I'd like better. You see,
Marion, happens TO be pretty
near and dear 10 both OF us, and
we don't like 10 zee her double
crossed by anybody even as
beautiful and alluring as your
self"
He gave her an airy nod. calcu-
lated. l knew to infuriate her, and
j spoke hurriedly. for l knew
must not waste another minute Of
time.
Whether you are questioned
at home. Carolyn" / said, de
ponds entirely upon yourself IL
you act as IL lit were an ordi-
nary visit, will say nothing to
the contrary provided" l
tired to make my words and
manner impresslve-"that you
do nothing on the way home to
deepen the impression that you
have guilty knowledge of
Marion's disappearance"
Now what do you mean by
that?" she demanded angrily.
WAITING TO SIGNAL
"She means,T Dicky interposed
airily. as put the car in gear,
and began tol turn il around.
that you resnOt to try to get
away again. OF course, you
cant succeed II you do, but we
don't care 10 be annoyed by your
trying"
- was watching the road, but
could feel her eyes boring suspi-
ciously at me.
81 told you I wasn't going
TO try to get away" she said
sulkily.
See that you stick 10 that
high resolve" Dicky advised. and
then no one of us spoke again
as l sent the car along the side
road. turned right at the broad
highway and proceeded at mod
crate speed along it.
l watched the highway as we'll
as / could while driving, knew
that Dicky was scanning it even
more closely than l for the sight
of the police car. and that Caro-
lyn's eyes were feverishly darling
from one side of the road to the
other. hoping to sight the car,
whose driver, l was sure, she
hoped to signal.
1t was at the first big gas sta
ton at the right of the road that
we saw the bullet-proof car. 1t
was drawn up 10 the tire tester,
but there was no attendant near
ii. and l knew that its occupants
were simply waiting for us TO pass.
counting upon the camouflage Of
the gas station TO keep our atten-
ton from being attracted TO them,
with possible consequent curiosity.
From behind me came the sound
of a quickly drawn breath, and
l knew that Carolyn also had seen
the car. Then / heard Dicky's
amused drawl, the first word
which had been spoken since we
had left the side road.
Pipe your boy friend, your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

q n d threw u
her ca d de
family.
Turn me
to a
state trooper
.faF-aHe-
tianing ." she
SfTrffted-. You
" q u d n I
dare"
1T h n t. =
where you're
m Is taken In
your calcuis-
lions. sister"
ky said
s | k i ! Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Pitfalls of LOVe.

CAROLYN DID not wait to be
artistic this time IN checking her
sohS. She took her hands from
her face. genuinely tear-stained-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

childishly. and then lapsed into
stlaHn0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
U. P. RADIO NEWS
 EDITOR IS DEAD

Indianapolis, Ind, July 3. -UP) - Webb c. Artz, 52, United Press Radio News editor and a pioneer in the preparation of radio news, died yesterday at the Lilly clinic.
 Serious illness had forced him to take leave of absence in April for treatment under specialists here
 Artz was one of the organizers of the United Press Radio Service. His manual on radio news writing is considered an authoritative discus sion of the subject.
 Son of a weekly newspaper pub fisher at Wellington, Ohio, Artz be- gan his own newspaper career as 8 reporter for the Canton, Ohio, News. He later worked on the staffs of the Cleveland Press, De- troit Free Press, Cleveland News San Antonio, Texas, Express and Houston, Texas, Press.
 He interrupted his career to en- list in the army'S motor transport corp when the United States en- tered the World War.
 ArtZ joined the United Press at New York in 1929. He edited the United Press Mail Service until he was named radio news manager
 His wife survives.