davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
School Bells Ring for Homemakers' Club
Misunderstanding School Next tuesday

DING, DONG, DING! DONG
That's the school bell ringing
for members of The Detroit
Times HomemakerS' Club. for
their first cooking school OF Fail,
1871, scheduled for Tuesday,
September 16. Get ont your
pencils and copy books. ladies.
for teacher Prudence Penny is
outlining all kinds OF homework
for YOU 10 do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Guest Speaker

Speaker on our first program
will be Miss Jean MCGulnneSs
an American refugee during the
German invasion of France.
You have all read and
seen pictures of the hum
dredS OF people treking out of
Paris and know how they
walked for hundreds OF miles
with little or nothing 10 eat =. 4.
men, women and children lug
ging their few belongings. and
knowing not where they were
going.
Miss McGuinness was one Of
them. She had been in Paris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

Cost of joining is 10 cents to
cover cost OF your membership
card and a folder of Prudence
Penny leaflets.
You may join any Tuesday
before class which starts at
30 in the afternoon.
During the Summer, men,
bers of the Homemakers' Club
have been meeting on Tuesday
afternoons in the clubroom to do
knitting and sewing for the
American Red Cross.
Those who wish to continue
with their Red Cross work may
come TO the clubroom Tuesday
mornings and we will work
until 1900, which will give you
time to go out for lunch if you
wish.
Doors will be open at 9 in The
morning, for Red Cross workers.
Cooking school will begin at
100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

ness was born and raised in De-
troit and was a University Of
Detroit coed. We know you'll
enjoy hearing about her eXperi-
ences in France.
Cookery Program
Fall canning is the theme
of Prudence Penny's cooking
school. Specialties of Tuesdays
class viii be the preparation
and canning Of tomato juice. a
quick way of doing up dill
pickles, preserving apple sauce
by the hot water bath and the
making of grape Jelly.
A new feature of this seasons
weekly cooking schools will be
the preparation of low cost
meal. The object OF this fea-
ture is 10 show you how 10 plan
tasty and interesting meals at
d low expenditure.
The menu coming up next
Tuesday will include: Sausage
and sweet potato casserole,
green beans. tomato salad, whole
wheat bread. butter, fresh
peaches and coffee or milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
For Members Only

May We remind readers OF
this newspaper that Detroit
Times cooking schools are for
members of The Detroit Times
HomemakerS' Club. You must
be a member of the club in
order 10 attend, but a cordial
invitation is hereby extended to
the ladies of Detroit to join our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-24

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-24
IA Recommended Business Directory
SANITARu1M

NEWHIAN'S SANTTAR7n7
Special Care to Elderly paon,.
Diets Carefully Followed
Trained Nurses and Orderliav
SSS Cottage Ave- Phi. 5-O2ls
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Don't Confuse Terms

The terms GLACIER PARK
and GLACIER NATIONAL
PARK are often con use d.
Glacier Park is a village located
on the Great Northern Ry. an d
U S. Highway No. 3, being four
miles outside the Park boundar-
les. 1t contains neither the Park
Headquarters nor any automo-
bile entrance 20 the Park. Read.
ers should bear this in m i d.
points out D. S. Llbbey. Glacier
National Park superintendent.
VIII en- reading news pap r
stories containing the terms.
The features of this col u m
were prepared in the Glac e r
National Park headquarters with
official sponsorship.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Cathcart Sees Difference

J. NJ. Cathcart, secretary of
the North Dakota Taxpayers As.
sociation, recently visited Glacier
National Park on what was n
reality a Homecoming. Cathcart
was manager for the Glacier
Park Hotel Co. from 1912 to 1916
during the early days when Glac-
Ter was in its infancy as nation
al park and the only t.ansporta-
ton was by trail.
After returning TO his home in
Fargo, North Dakota. Cathcart
this week wrote Superintendent
D. S. Libbey expressing his en-
thusiam in the recent develop.
ment of splendid highways, a t.
tractive o a d signs, improved
campgrounds and other modern
facilities for the use of visitors.
1T was much different 30 years
ago. said Cathcart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
AHgier-Writer Visits

Robert Page Lincoln of H o
Springs. Ark. nationally known
angler and writer. this week con.
cluded a weeks outing in Glacier
National Park and northwestern
Montana which he terms IAN
anglers paradise" affordinR a
combination of stream and lake
fishing.
Ii IN, one of America 8
leading proponents of the art of
plug casting, used both plug and
fly to lure cutthroat. rainbow,
Dolly Warden, eastern brook and
Mackinaw trout in the lake and
streams of Glacier. He also vi.
8 it Z d Flathead and Whitefsh
lakes where he likewise cast his
line. and found abundant black
bass fishing in other northwest.
ern Montana lakes.
The dominant trend of sum.
mer vacation travel" says Lin
coin, lis toward the west a n d
northwest mainly because of the
excellent fishing opportunities"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Glacier Nat al Park

Pnrk. Three groups, comprising
rs person. made the hike togeth.
er recently in the largest crowd
on record to visit the glacier a
one time.
The party included Is students
of the Summer School of Geology
of Princeton University, 30 stu
dents of the summer geography
class of the Nebraska S a t G
Teachers College, Chadron, Neb.
and so members of the Altadena
Calf, Train Finders Club. Each
group while in the park took ad
vantage of the ranger naturalist
service which is available to all
visitors.
DR. Steven X. Fox and DR.. F.
W. Christiansed of the Princeton
f u y declared the visit tc
Grinnell Glacier to be the height
of their tour which has included
10 western states and seven ma
tiGnal parks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Old Susie's Family Move

Old Susie and her three cubs
no longer roam the Going to the
Sun Highway in Glacier National
Park endangering park visitors.
Susie was trapped this week by
park rangers and with her cubs
removed to a remote section of
the park where she will have o
root for herself and her cubs in.
stead of begging from automo-
biles.
Susie first made the headlines
when she showed up early this
spring along the highway west of
Logan Pass with her triplet cubs,
but when tourists began to fondle
and tease her cubs she turned
mean and inflicted injuries o n
several persons W h o required
medical attention, thus making
more news.
She will have long walk o
get back to civilization and park
officials believe that she will not
attempt such a trek with h r
young cubs.
The Punishment of Susie and
her attractive cubs to a remote
section of the park where visitors
will no longer be able to see her.
says Superintendent D S. Libbey.
is just another instance where
the failure of visitors to h d
warning signs not only deprives
other visitors in seeing interest
ing bears. but also has resulted in
injuries to innocent visitors who
encountered SUSIE
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Crjaaej Glacier Popular

The trail to Grinnel Glacier is
becoming increasingly popular
with visitors to Glacier National
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Study of Native Plants
Under Way In Glacier

Since early May the Education
branch of the Blackfeet Agency
has been Carrying on a study of
native plants. and their uses to
the Blackfeet Indians.
The work began at the Board.
ing School and when the school
closed for the Summer, was trans.
ferred to the Plains Museum for
the duration of the project. which
will probably close in the Fall.
Mrs. Edith V. A. Murohey is
in charge of this work, which in
cludes collection and pressing and
mounting of Plant specimens of
every description, with special
emphasis on Indian use plants,
and stock poisoning plants.
One set of herbarium specimens
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

is being made for the Agency,
one for the Museum, and one for
Glacier Park. n return for the
privilege of plant collecting in
the Park.
A similar set o f specimens,
mounted scrapbook style, is being
made for the use of pupils of the
Boarding School The plants are
attached to the pages with scotch
tape. and the entire page is then
covered with moisture-proof Gel
lophane which keeps bugs and
moths out, and prevents break
age of the necessarily dry an d
fragile plant.
On the left hand page, facing
the plant is descriptive informa-
ton regarding t. photographs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Flowers Come and Go

Although the sprlng and early
summer flowers have disappeared
for the season. except for occa-
sional stra9glers at the higher
elevations, the summer and early
fall flowers have taken h e r
place.
The alpine meadows n h e
Logan Pass area on G)ing-to-the
Sun Highway that were recent
ly yellow with glacier lilies are
now covered by the yellow blooms
of St. Johns. wort or hypericum,
the hair fruits of the pa gu e
flower and lhe white blossoms of
wild heliotrope. The y e ! W
color of ragwort. arnicas and Gin
quefoil predominates III m n y
places along with the while In
dian paintbrush, purple asters
and lavender tiesbanes.
Other flowers to be seen along
the highway or on the trails in
the higher elevations include la
vender alpine penstemoA. blue
gentians, red and yellow monkey
flowers, white bog asphodel.
meadow rush, red stem saxifrage.
camas, purple onions and W d
hollyhocks.
Predominating along the high
ways in the lower elevations are
red Indian pxintbrush, golden roo
and yarrow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Deep-Sea Diver Bends

The bends" to which deep-sea
divers are susceptible is caused by
nitrogen in the highly compressed
air entering the blood. Then, if the
diver ascends too rapidly, the nitro
gen comes out of the blood, forms
bubbles in the veins and arteries
and results in great pain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

ed in Glacier National Park this
week to spend Z week hiking the
trails o 4 the park with q 60
pound pack which included his
sleeping bag. cooking utensils
and food.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01
Frosh Member on Hike

Training for the 1871 football
season, Earl Shuoert, 10. a r
halfback of sthe 1910 University
of California frosh squad, arriv-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-01

Illustrating the home IF he
plant, clippings. typed digests of
whatever can be foUnd in books
about it, etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Owl Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice and
children spent Sunday at Kear-
ney and Big Horn, Wyo., visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Bert Romine returned
this week from Los Angeles,
Calf, where she visited several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs,
Layfield, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Spidell
of Roundup and Mr.. and Mrs
Miller of Sacramento, Calf.
spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice.
M. and Mrs. E. S. Miles were
dinner guests Friday evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Abel called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
were Saturday shoppers in Har-
din.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rice at
tended the Bar Is Hereford sale
at Big Horn, Wyo., Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Basset
and daughter, Betty Ann, o1
Sheridan, visited Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Miles.
John and Jim Dingwall Of
Drummond, Mont, were Friday
dinner guests at the Rice home
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Romine ano
daughter, Jean, made a business
trip to Billings Thursday.
Hans Beley and John Taylor
of Big Timber were Friday call
ers of Mr. and Mrs. John Rice
Ray Suit visited Thursday af-
ternoon at the Miles ranch.
DR.. and Mrs. N. B. Smith oil
Billings spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Rice.
Bert Romine, accompanied by
SD Romine of Hardin and Mrs
Pearl Kellam of Bozeman, went
to Cateane, N. D., last week
where they were called by the
serious illness of their brother
John Rcmine.
George Miller and Cary Mabe
of Hardin called at the Rice
ranch Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Pryor News

The Sun Dance near Pryor
closed in grand style Sunday at
noon. An estimated 1900 In
dams witnessed the dance and
about 5000 tourists visited the
tribal celebration. The partici-
pants in the dance were all
there and on their feet at that
time. This fact, in olden times,
would have given each a high
rank, such as a warrior. Now
they receive high tribal tribute
and family esteem. These boys
showed the effects in many
ways but as each advanced
to the pole the last time and
received his Blessing and the
wish that "hiS footsteps would
lead him in paths of valor and
high living" it seemed to many
a Symbol of the past and prom
ise of the future that the In
dian was in his own right an
American, first, last and always
and ready to meet the futuer
as bravely as these passed
through the past three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Master
son we're business callers in Bill
lings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whick Lande OF
Lodge Grass have been guests
at the Bud Ledo home this
week. .
Mrs. Hazel Lepsey and infant
son were guests at the William
Cosgrove home Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Clair Wagner, Mrs. VIII
liam Rule, Mrs. Clark Green
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

ted the resignation of E. B.
Donohue, state engineer and
chief engineer for the water
conservation board, and named
Fred Buck, office engineer for
the board, to Donohue's post.
Donohue was to join the state
highway department July l..
Chief Highway Engineer How
ard w. Holmes announced that
henceforth the amounts OF mo-
ney programmed for highway
projects will be announced with
the call for bids. Holmes said
this departure from previous
customs was intended to furnish
the public with information as
to where highway money was
being spent, and to serve as a
guide to contractors. The en-
gineer also said bids on IA road
and bridge projects, originally
called for July Is, would be OPP
ened July % instead.
The state supreme court re-
fused to take original jurisdic-
ton of a lawsuit by "A. E. era
mer, Helena merchant, to test
the authority of the Montana
board of food distributors to
collect annual license fees from
food dealers. Cramer then filed
the suit in Lewis and Clark dis
trict court, charging that the
boards licenSe-collecting powers
were unconstitutional.
SHORT SHOTS: The state
liquor control board changed
business hours of state liquor
stores to II am. to 7 pm. -.
Atty. Gen. Bonner ruled that
bonds of the Great Falls and
Helena housing authorities
could not be accepted as secur-
ity for deposit of public funds
because the bonds did not fall
within limits prescribed by state
law -. Gov. Ford, E. j. Kee-
ley, Butte, member of the state
preparedness and advisory COM
mission and John Norton,
Washington, D. c., an official
of the RFC, discussed ways and
means of eliminating red tape
in relations between the COM
mission and federal agencies
=. . Agriculture Commissioner
Albert H. Kruse, secretary of
the commission, urged coal dea-
lers to lay in their winter sup
plies now Investment COM
missioner J. w. Walker bought
$500, 900 worth of federal gov
eminent bonds with state trust
funds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26

and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway mot
ored to Formberg Monday eve
ming to O.E.S. Mrs. Rule and
Mrs. Wagner were hosteSseS fol-
lowing the business meeting.
Mrs. Clarence Green and chill
dren visited friends in Edgar
and Fromberg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway
and Mrs Nan Joiner and Mrs.
Ida Wagner of Billings were
guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Clair Wagner Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Orr and
son of Dean visited with Mrs.
Orr's mother, Mrs. Alice Master
son, several days this week.
MI. and Mrs. Jimmy Kirby
visited with Mrs. William Mas
terson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nice of
Billings visited at the Clark
Green home Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Farwell and chill
dren of Crow Agency visited
with relatives in Pryor and on
Hay creek this week.
Mrs. Greybull, one of the OIL
der Indian women, passed away
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Julia Rides-a-horse, this
week. Greybull preceded her in
death two years ago. He was one
of Clusters scouts.
Leo Hathaway and son, Ray
mond, of Edgar visited with MI.
and Mrs. Clarence Green Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ethel Houseman
and family of Billings visited at
the Charles Hiber home Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
ON WPA
SHORT TIME

WPA provides a reservoir of
available labor which is con-
Stantly being drawn upon for
short time workers, State WPA
Administrator Joseph E. Parker
commented today in making
known that during the l months
ending March 81, 1941, more
than so per cent of the average
load in Montana voluntarily left
WPA.
Without this pool of surplus
labor, agriculture would have a
difficult time," Parker stated.
specialized machines and far
ming methods of the present
day make it essential that large
numbers of men be available for
limited periods.
"This means that a supply of
labor must be on hand when
needed; but this same supply is
unWanted and unemployed
when the short season is over"
The law requires that WPA
must return to work Immediate
ly all certified workers who have
reasonable job offers. This &C
counts for the hundreds who
willingly leave WPA for other
jobs of uncertain duration and
even less pay. During forest fire
and harvest seasons it is not
unusual for entire projects to
close for several weeks until the
season is over.
However, the report points out
that of the so per cent who VOL
unfairly left during the last
year, a large number returned
at the termination of temper
airy employment and as many
more were certified as in need
who had never previously re-
ceived WPA work.
A WPA employment report
points out that 3,O32 workers
left WPA for private employ
ment between April l, 1941 and
March 80, 1871; 2,676 workers
applied for reinstatement at the
termination of private work,
and 2,255 voluntarily left WPA
but did not report the reason,
porbably for private employ
ment. New assignments to the
program totaled 2,499.
During the same period, only
1,431 WPA employees were layed
off under the clause requiring
dismissal of all workers who
have had 10 continuous months
of employment, or less tnan IL
per cent of the average load.
Women, for whom there are few
places in private industry, COM
priSed the larger share of the
lay-off quota.
In general, WPA rolls have
been decreased greatly, with
continual change in individuals
employed, Parker commented.
"WPA workers in Montana
find it difficult to get into ma
tional defense industries, where
the greatest amount of re-em-
ployment is taking place." Par
ker concluded. Defense indus
tries can not use the unskilled
labor which depend on WPA ev-
en- if the state did have industry
of this type"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
E MEMORIAL
TO PLENTY COUPS

Billings, June Is - CUP -
Plans were completed by the
Kiwanis club today to erect a
memorial to Plenty Coups, late
chief of the Crow Indians. The
monument was to be placed at
Pryor June %.
A bronze marker has been
embedded in an eight-ton stone
and will be placed at the last
resting place of the great chief
who was regarded by both In
dians and whites as a great
warrior and statesman, and one
of the most beloved Indians of
his time.
The marker was engraved
with the name Plenty Coups
and under it the words, "Chief
of the Crows" with the dates
1848-1932.
Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
HALFWAY CLUB
HONORS FATHERS

The Hallway Home Demon
stration club held its annual
community picnic in honor OF
the fathers, June IS. About 70
attended.
Group singing of "God Bless
America" opened the program
and was followed by the song,
Daddy" by Mrs. P. j. Wedel
and Mrs. Elvin Wedel, accom-
panied by Elvin Wedel on the
guitar.
The Rev. J.E.H. Nelson gave
a short talk.
Baseball and races were the
diversions of the afternoon.
The events of the day were
brought to a close with the
serving of ice cream cones.
Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
Al CLUB NEWS

The Pride of the Big Horn
All club met at the home OF
Elmer Paulson, June 10. Eight
members and both leaders were
present.
Guests were Katherine Paul
son, Patricia Paulson, Alice
Poor, Barney Sibley and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert PaulSon.
Refreshments we're served al
ter the meeting. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Adam
Seader on July 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-26
WOOOTICK
IS tanned BUG
By William Bequette
United Press Staff
Correspondent

Hamilton, Mont, June Is =
(UP) - The Rocky Mountain
wood tick, once a bone-chilling
m%ankiller of the Pacific North
west, today is almost a tanned
bug - feared less by humans
than by sheep and cattle, source
| of the ticks livelihood.
DR.. R. r. Parker, director OF
the U. S. Public Health service
laboratory here, indicated, in an
article soon to be published in
the American Journal of Trop-
ical Medicine, that. is years use
of vaccine against spotted fever
had proved vaccination 91.89 per
cent preventative.
In 1915, the Rocky Mountain
wood tick killed more than 500
persons in Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho and Oergon. In 1889, less
than 100 died of tick bites.
In the Western Montana area
- most virulent in the world,
according to DR.. Parker - OF
those woh contracted the dis
ease between 1885 and 1889,
three of the 81 who had been
vaccinated died, while AZ of the
81 persons who had not been
protected Succumbed.
DR.. Parker's statistics showed
deaths from spotted fever in the
Pacific Northwest since 1885
have decreased almost in direct
proportion to liters of vaccine
used.
Cost of the serum for one per-
son once was $40. Today it Is
ST..
Before May 10, 1924, when DR..
R.. R. Spencer, who pioneered
tick vaccine, injected a mixture
of ground-up ticks and weak
carbolic acid into his arm, prac-
tically everyone who contracted
the disease died.
Fatalities were so high, death
so certain, that natives of the
| Bitterroot valley dared not ven
ture into the mountain can
yonS where infected ticks lurked
on every tree and bush. People
| who lived in the infected areas
abandoned their homes to the
deadly bugs.
Then in 1921, DR.. Spencer, DR..
Parker, an entomologist, and
their assistants, big Henry Co.
wan, Bill Gettinger and Elmer
Greenup, established a labora-
tory in an old schoolhouse near
Hamilton. They began search
ing for an antidote for the
deadly bite.
The ticks killed big Henry Co.
wan and Bill Gettinger. They
died, shivering, with tempera-
lures above 103, their skins COW
cred with black spots. But Spen-
Ger discovered the immunizing
magic of a soupy concoction OF
ground-up ticks and weak car
bolic acid.
Today the laboratory has a
staff of 1875 and produces spot
ted fever vaccine for most Of
the United States, Canada anc
Brazil.
The mixture of squashed ticks
and carbolic acid has been sup
planted by a new vaccine reared
in a chicken egg and a new
modernly = equipped laboratory
has been substituted for the
three-room schoolhouse where
DR.. Parker and DR.. Spencer first
turned a mankiller into a COM
paratively peaceful citizen Of
the Rocky mountains.
ADDING MACHINE paper fol
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.