davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

a report In the fewest words he can
find. I don't believe he has any more
imagination than duck. If you marry
him you'll have to be the grey mare OF
the team and drag him with you. or
he'll stay in the same burrows all his
life. I've never heard him talk to any
one. Does he talk to you?"
"Cf course he does" Anne said cold
ly. The Old Man was interested.
What about? Anything but busi-
ness?" he demanded. He add d
thoughtfully. Il have an Imagination
myself, SO I can force it up to the
heights of hearing Cary tell you we're
going to put out a huge new edition
Of The Spender-which OF course you
knew about before he did"
told her the previous evening" just IS
they we're parting. Anne flushed:
Il don't think you're taking this very
kindly" she said. still more coldly. 1T
means q lot to me-"
The Old Man was Immediately re-
morseful.
"You knocked me out in the first
round" he reminded her. by that fool
resignation. Well settle that matter
right now. BY all means marry Cary
II you think well Of the new idea. But
why you should have to upset my life
and knock the bottom out Of the bust
ness BY leaving US In the lurch don't
see. Let's hear no more about that
IN give you enough extra salary to
pay good cook. had ralse IN mind
Tor yo0, anyway.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Ford's Program Largely Carried by
Some Ideas Blocked

The 9th legislative assembly just
ended was marked by harmony OF
purpose under the states chief exec
utive. Sam C. Ford.
The program outlined by Governor
Ford at the start Of the session was
carried out largely by the legislature.
Defeat Of the proposal to repeal the
Hitler law" giving the governor the
right to hire and fire and defeat OF
the measure to set up state civil
service system were Disappointing to
Governor Ford.
to the governOrship, and in his message
to the legislature he had earnestly ad-
vocated these measures.
Expresses disappointment
Concerning the Hitler law" he said:
II am disappointed in the failure Of
the legislature to repeal the Hitler
law used every effort possible to
when the house refused to appoint an
other conference committee. After its
refusal I talked with members of the
house and urged that another be APP
pointed. felt another committee
would be able to agree"
The repeal bill had passed both
houses but died during the final day
OF the session after senate-house COM
mittees were unable to agree on the
effective date.
Regarding the defeated state civil
service measure, Governor Ford said:
II feel such system would be a
step forward and would result In a
great saving to the state. 1t would
bring greater efficiency and would give
state employees a feeling of permanence
OF employment which is necessary II
the states affairs are to be properly
carried on" he said.
VIII Share Responsibility
Governor Ford declared the state
board Of examiners will be given Its
full share of responsibility in matters
Of appointments"
Governor Ford described NIB 10. which
places miscellaneous state revenue III
the state general fund. as zone of the
most important measures passed by the
legislature in many, many years."
Governor Ford named four other
measures he considered next most i'm
portant in the legislation approved by
the 9th assembly.
In his summary Of new legislation,
Governor Ford named the bill provid-
ing for q study OF the state govern
ment, reapportionment of the house OF
representatives. changes in the social
security law and proposed changes Ill
the state board Of education as out
standing accomplishments Of the legts-
lature.
viii Eliminate Waste
Concerning lib 10. he said. this bill
should eliminate great deal of waste
and extravaganza that has developed
under the system Of using numerous
revolving funds and special funds"
He pointed out that closer and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

II have fashioned ideas" Anne
said primly. ignoring the financial is
! sue. And judging by what I've seen of
men. I've decided it takes all a wom-
ans time to look after one of them"
The Old Man shook his head.
Not woman like you." he predict
ed. You can take 1t in your stride.
Cary will be In this building from pre-
clsely nine every morning till almost
six at night. He's usually about the last
Of the force to leave. I suppose that
you've noticed that he's rather SLOW"
he inserted casually Feed him we'll
before he leaves and when he gets
home. and let him put In the evenings
describing the incidents Of his depart
ment that day. and he'll be a perfectly
happy man. He knows that you know
more about this business than any one
IN the place except me-but he'll tell
you those incidents Just the same"
Anne was resentful but interested.
The Old Man was usually right, but
not this time.
What makes you think he will7" she
asked curiously.
He's the type that does. Like you
and me. he makes this business his
only interest. But he takes 4 small view
Of It. He thinks his department Is the
business. I've no fault to find with
that" the Old Man added kindly. ITS
. fine quality In . minor executive"
Annes lips set. The Old Man knew
Cary only a. . machine. But perhaps
b was right about her resignation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
CTATE
DHORTS

HELENA Out of state motorists
working in Montana are required to
buy car plates and drivers permits
in Montana. according to state high
way patrolmen.
HELENA-William McMurphy head
of the NYA youth personnel, said that
j. B. Love, state administrator, has
approved plans for proposed NYA
music project for Montana.
MISSOULA-John Campbell. 1910.
was appointed Montana State univer-
sity publicity assistant to succeed Gil
bert LeKander. 1889. LeKander recent
ly resigned to take a position with The
Associated Press in Salt Lake City.
HELENA-Heavy February wool sales
left Montana sheepmen with only Is
percent or less of their clips unsold,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Copyright 1910: BY News Syndicate Co.. Inc
An Understanding
Wife Saves Her
Husbands Pride and
Is ReDdid in Full
IN TWO PARTS-PART ON

It was the "Old Man" himself who
persuaded Anne Costello to remain with
the Mackay Publishing company when
she married John Cary. head Of It's
Man" was Joseph Mackay. president Of
the company, and Anne Costello had
been his private secretary for the past
seven years.
She was Is now, as she had begun
very young; and during those seven
years Joseph Mackay, a genius IN his
own field and an inspired judge OF men
and women, had moulded her into what
he called his First Assistant.
He had excellent material to work
with. Anne was unusually clever and
extremely ambitious. She had soon
realized that her high school education
alone did not fit her to climb the dizzy
heights she had in view, SO she supple
mented her education by lot of read
ing and a home college course. taken
under the direction of the woman prln-
cipal Of her high school, who continued
to feel an interest in her.
Anne gave everything in her to the
Mackay Publishing company during
her working hours. and read and
studied during her evenings and holi-
DAYS In few years she had become.
in the words of the Old Man, mot only
amazingly efficient but Indispensable
He added with a SNUG satisfaction:
"I've made her over into my own image
and likeness She can run the business
now when I'm away for few weeks. "
This was quite true. Anne had not
only a full knowledge of the achieve
ments and problems of the company
but she made ION the inside" as it were.
and almost unconsciously a thorough
study Of the psychology of the Old Man.
She understood his mental processes.
As she grew older, wiser and steadier.
she knew many Of them IN advance.
almost indeed. before he did. She could
forecast in her own mind his reactions
TO problems that came up. Inevitably
Is well as she could with her growing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

connection with old-age assistance al
though, he said, the appropriation for
old-age assistance was not what many
Of us had hoped for
Some OF the amendments will prove
helpful and will improve administra-
ton, and there was a substantial in
crease that will permit increased old
age payments after July l."
Another measure which Governor
Ford had advocated and which won
legislative approval was the referen-
dunn for a constitutional amendment
10 make the state board of education
an appointive board with no state Of
ficials as eX-officio members.
Has Hearty Approval
Declaring the referendum and the
proposed change met with his hearty
approval, Governor Ford said. "it
adopted by the people, it will result
in great improvement over the present
system of administering the affairs of
our higher educational institutions"
The bill to authorize construction OF
veterans memorial building to house
the state historical library also received
favorable comment from the chief ex-
ecutive.
The bill provides for a s25O,0OO bond
issue to finance construction.
Governor Ford pointed out that the
building would be erected without cost
to the taxpayers since the bonds would
be retired from a percentage Of in
come from boxing matches which goes
into the veterans fund and from in
come from land grants. Under terms
OF the land grants, the money can be
used only for capitol buildings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

Arrangements for the 18th annual
Little International Livestock show, to
be held at Montana State college May
Is and II under the auspices Of the
Agricultural club are well under way
and committee appointments for the
lSil exposition are announced by Glenn
H. Cooley of Miles City, general man.
ager.
Assisting Cooley in directing arrange
mentS for the event are Ben Hill Of
Lewlstown. assistant manager, and
Henry Hibbard of Helena, president a.
the Agricultural club. All are seniors -
agricultural economics. "A
Members Of the various commtteo
for the show are: Program-Hdd1os
Rose. Choteau; Wylie Gait, Great Falls;
Lloyd Schmitt. Stanford. Entertain.
ment-Eddie kimball, Bozeman; John
Holzer, Stanford; Jim Keith, Helena
ingmasters-Clifford Vaughn, White
hall; Al Ralston. Glendive. Parade
Charles Green. Dillon. Stock and equip
ment-A. c. Kegel. Turner. Publicity
Walter Q. Davis, Bozeman. Secretary
Nancy DIehl, White Sulphur Springs.
Faculty advlSors-Ralph Mccall, j. o.
TretSven and S. c. Litzenberger.
The Little International Is patterned
after the larger stock shows Of the
country but at the college event the
student showmen are judged on the
basis OF the technique with which they
show their animals and the way they
have fitted the stock for the show.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

according to authoritative estimates,
Paul Etchepare, secretary Of the Mon
tana Woolgrowers association, an
nounced.
P-Geraldine McCarvill
has been transferred by the farm Sc
curity administration to Havre. She
was employed by the FSA in Miles
City four years before going TO Round
up, where she has been for the last
year and half
WHITEFISH-Mrs. c. H. HazeD
Brawley, prominent in Royal Neigh
bors activities. suffered fracture Of
the right wrist in a fall at her home.
C. H. Brawley. her husband, who was
at Essex for the Great Northern, was
called to Whitefish.
GREAT FALLS-The Great Falls
Housing authority filed with the coun-
" clerk a notice 1t proposes to issue
$4,000 in bonds against the Pa-kdale
housing project. This is done by the
authority in order to obtain money at
low rates.
WHITEFISH-The home Of w. j.
Adams was badly damaged by fire,
caused by explosion OF a gas furnace
which had Just been installed. Floors
above the furnace room were burned
and the west wall OF the residence
showed out nine inches. The damage
is fully covered by insurance.
FRAZER-Miss Myra Nyquist, who
taught at Frazer for four years in the
primary department, resigned and left
for Seattle to sail for Anchorage
Alaska, and marry Edwin ]. Kreitlow
OF Minnesota, contractor Miss Ny
quist was a resident OF .kirkhoven
MINI.
GLACIER PARK-Frank Guardipee
has been chosen to write history OF
Catholic priests activities in this sec
ton, this history to be used as part
of the centennial of Catholic Indian
missions TO be celebrated Aug. 81 al
Stevensville. where the priests first en-
tered the state.
WH1TEFISH-Mrs. NJ. J. Wilcox, a
high school teacher, won first place
in the fourth annual old-time spelling
bee sponsored by the Methodist church
Mrs. Wilcox is the wife of the pastor
of the church. Mary Shameshima
young japanese student, took first
place in the Junior high group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

Just becauce she had fallen In love
and she had-was no reason why she
should act like fool.
III stay if you really want me to-"
she said rather stiffly. THAT Is. for
the present"
The OLD Man nodded. rather gloom
lily.
II know-till the twins come" he
commented delicately. But don't be
in . hurry about them. There will be
enough necessary Establishments in
year or two without the twins And.
Of course. you wouldn't do anything on
smaller scale than twins"
You're Just full Of good feeling and
wishes for my happiness. aren't your"
Anne burst out. Her voice shock On
the words. The Old Man leaned for
ward. contrition sweeping over him
like . wave.
tTo Be conttnued)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
T )oultry
Il OinterS

All indications seem to point to
good poultry year in l94l. COnSclen-
tiOus chick buyers are placing their or
ders with hatcheries that have tested
their flocks to remove the carriers of
pulOrum disease. This highly infectious
disease can be transmitted from the
egg to the chick and spread rapidly
through the incubator For this reason
hatcherymen are not only testing their
flocks, but dislnfecting and fumigating
their incubators frequently throughout
each hatch.
In spite of these precautions pullor-
UNI disease may occasionally break out
among many flocks OF chicks after they
are placed under the brooder on the
farm. This may be due to the highly
infectious nature of the organism, SAL
monella pullora, which causes the dis
ease. for It is transmitted easily from
affected adult birds to the chicks BY
the attendant.
For this reason 1t Is well to assign
the care Of the chicks to someone who
does not have to attend to the adult
flock. especially during the early weeks
OF their lives when they are most sus-
ceptible to pullorum disease. II this Is
not possible. then the chicks should DO
cared for before the adult flock Is Wis
tied.
II poultrymen would carry out the
same rigid sanitary precautions that
are practiced by hatcherymen. much
Of the disease infection would b
checked. The most logical source OF
infection is the drinking water. since
all OF the chicks visit the same foun-
tain many times during. the day.
Drinking water Is an ideal place for
the growth Of infectious bacteria. but
this also suggests the most logical
place of control.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

greatly simplified check is made pos
sible by the bill.
Next in Importance. I think, is the
reorganization BILL" Governor Ford
continued. 1T is different in that ii
provides for longtime program and
the authorization is little more than
a beginning toward what must be &C
complished.
After the study of governmental re-
organization, legislation will be recon-
mended In order TO fully accomplish
the purpose, several constitutional
amendments will be required which
must be voted upon by the people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
A LONG WAIT

The pompous person stalked into tho
office and demanded to see the man
ager.
I'm sorry, sir, but he's not here.
replied the secretary. rs there any
thing I can do2"
mo" snapped the stranger. II never
have my dealings with underlings. III
wait until the manager returns"
VERY well, take . seat" said the
secretary IS she continued with her
rs the time passed the man grew
more impatient.
How much longer do you think he
viii be7" the stranger demanded.
about two weeks" Vas the reply.
Hes ON vacAtton."-ChI1Ge Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

Unless the next legislature and the
people will give support to the recon-
mendations after this study and sur
vey. no good can be hoped for as a
result Of the reorganization plan"
Will Result in Saving
The governor predicted a two-fold
gain from the bill to reapportion mem
bership in the house.
The reapportionment act not only
will result in considerable saving, but.
by reducing membership. I think it
will provide a more workable body"
he said.
Governor Ford saw certain gains In
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
KEEP LAYING HOUSE DRY

During the damp Spring weather, =
is Job to keep the laying house dry.
However. II the droppings are removed
frequently. ventilation Is good. and the
litter changed whenever 1t becomes
damp and dirty. reasonably dry laying
quarters can be provided. Care In paac.
ing waterers on wire stands and oves
drains will keep the area around tho
fountains from becoming vet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
ShQd Return to SpalUl,

Early results of scientific studies
now indicate that shad of the Atlantic
coast do return to their native rivers
for spawning after spending several
years on the oceanic feeding grounds,
according to the latest report on the
study just released by the fish and
wildlife service. United States depart
ment of the interior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

In astrunomy and physsca. the -.
h91 b the region Of q shadow IN
Whieh direct HINT = cut III.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

The quickest way to ruin an enemy
q to help him win great power and let
nature take it, co0rse.-LaWrencs Tn
6uno.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

". ". spruance alkA 1 Hatned.
On . cruise with n - Aeaa. de
rector of the Cuban 6ehine nu-
feAu, caught Q moth Il noAf IA.
tahAno after she ha = q 0a1lant
o6-Wanuee fieht % I7nonG
onA Whan slse Was a ~
- nnyo b1eth . 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

WLhCUhI Extra Ls,e Owl Show Every
Saturday Night ~ i0:30 Saturday Mstines
Only Big Full Hour Cartoon PARTY
FREE CANDY FOR EVERY KIDDIE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Mushroom SouffIe Is Nourishing Summer Dish

WANT TO serve something
less hearty than meat this warm
weather, or any time this Sum-
mer2
Try a souffle. Mushrooms
give good food value when TAX
ing the place of meat or fish.
Todsy's Menu
Mushroom Souffle Boiled Rice
Mixed Vegetable Salad with
3-Minute Mayonnaise
Milk Sherbet Cookies
Iced Tea or Coffee
Mushroom Souffle
tablespoons butter.
y pound mushrooms, finely
chopped
2 tablespoons minced onion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
By Frances Drake

outlook According 10 the Stars
ticipate trouble but be ready To
stand your ground firmly if prob
lens arise.
JULY % TO AUGUST %
Leo-Particularly friendly in
dications for personal and domes-
tic matters. Mix business with
pleasure where it will be advan-
tageous for both.
alton, but don't underestimate
either.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Whatever your day
demands. that is what you should
strive To accomplish. TO attend 10
with full and cheerful co-opera-
ton. Unusual gains put in your
path, work (but without fuss or
anxiety To realize them.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. %
o-Generally favorable.
Common Sci e methods are
needed (and surely you were
blessed with common sense). Go
in search of new leads and bene-
fits. Keep the appetite in check.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Opposition isn't as
difficult to conquer as it appears.
Where's your fine cleverness and
tenacity? We need 'em now espe-
cislly.
nov. % TO DEC. p
SdQittGrnts - Heart and gen
eral personal matters rate high
this benefc day. How can YOU
improve habits TO make your
personality more attractive?
PEE. Is TO JAN. u
COpricorn-Today's spects
are replete with happy indica-
tions. Happy indications of flu
ture benefits if you react rightly
to present situations. and oppor-
tunities. Some little things are
very important.
JAN. % TO FEB. %
Aqu0rhm-Plenty Of determi-
nation and spunk is what this
day needs, Aquarium. And when
you once put your mind to the
task. you can do remarkably
quick and good job. Check on
your associations.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
PiSccs-Don,t lose ont by being
too methodical today More origi-
nality and willingness to accept
new or improved means are adj
vised.
A CHILD born on this day:
Sensitive, changeable. versatile,
tantalizing, inherently patriotic.
An unique gift for being able to
sympathize with others in
weighty matters and also to
bring laughter into gloomy
places. Religion and happy home
surroundings are your greatest
needs.
Copyright, 1s41. King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

those Of your community and
country-whioh are yours, too.
NAY 2f TO JUNE II
GemiHi-Seek more knowledge
of the cause of why certain
things aren't running to suit you.
BE the naturally keen, far
sighted individual you were born
and you'll not find this day dull.
JUNE p TO JULY %
Capcer-Iou may have some
business to be done today To
eliminate difficulties on an over
crowded schedule Monday. But
during free time. enjoy really
diverting relaxation. Don't an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

- 2 tablespoons -four
y teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
Il cup milk
2 tablespoons minced parsley
! tablespoon lemon juice
2 egg yolks. well beaten
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Melt l tablespoon of the but
ter. add mushrooms and onions
and cook over low heat for 5
minutes. Melt remaining but
ter in small saucepan. stir in
flour and seasoning. and when
smooth. add milk slowly. stir
ring constantly over low heat
until it thickens and boils.
Remove from heat, fold in
mushrooms. parsley and lemon
juice and then fold in the we'll
beaten egg yolks; fold in stiffly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

beaten egg whites and pour into
creased baking dish and bake
in 400 degree oven for 20 10 25
minutes. This will serve six.
3-Minute Mayonnsise
| whole egg
3 tablespoons lemon juice or
vinegar f--''-'s
"a teaspoon dry mustard
Ia teaspoons sugar
"a teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
liz cups salad oil
Put egg. seasonings. l table
spoon lemon juice or vinegar, 4
cup salad oil in bowl and beat.
Add remaining oil a cup at
time, beating vigorously, adding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
LIGHT COLORS

PAINT STYLISTS report
that small rooms may be made
10 appear more spacious if they
are painted with the same light
color on all walls and ceiling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
OF ~ NWFI "Ht -
MARCH sf TO APRIL 20

Ariss-Excellent Indications
for contracting new deals and
making new necessary expansion.
Business before pleasure. but
pleasure Of the health-huildlng
sort is highly favored. Get some
in for a few minutes. even II its
only a brisk walk in the out
doors.
APRIL II TO NAY %
Tdur Favorable n YOU
work with good influences; not
against them. BE eager 20 ad-
vance your interests and also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

EphNRI fN-t15ia Grsttot. near Houston
ihh'hbiN Adults 2Oc, children Zoe John
Rarrymors "THE INVISIBLE WOMAN. -
A. teuiss PHANTOM SUBMARINE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

remaining lemon juice or vine-
gar a little at a time.
Milk Sherbef
quart milk
| teaspoon lemon extract
Ia cups sugar
Juice ? large lemons.
Mix milk. sugar and lemon
extract together and put into
freezer. Pack with ice and salt,
and turn crankeWhen il begins
10 freeze, add juice of lemons
and finish freezing.
BAKED HAM
HAM MAY be baked in var
ious ways. Try it covered with
glazed spiced dates.