davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Wool Futures

NEW YORK, July 1S tP.-Trade and
local buying steadied wool top futures to-
day with part of the support attributed
to lifting Of hedges against Government
contracts.
Grease wool futures made modest gains
on local support encouraged by steadiness
in other commodities
Grease wool futures closed UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Baltimore Stocks =
Special DISPATCH TO The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc Star.
BALTIMORE. July Is
Sales STOCKS. High. Low Close
2s1 Arundel Corp 1614 1871 1634
% Baltimore Transit 80 80 33
122 BALTIC Trans pf $50 $50 2 so
s. Conso Pow com 80 50 80
Cons Pw 4l2G pf IL III III
eh Eastrn Sug As vic ia ia ~
10 East Sup pf vic "a - "a
20 Fidelity & Deposit 129 129 l29
Mercantile Trust ESQ 250 $50
fa5 S Fidel & Guar "a "a "a
BONDS.
$1,000 Bait Tr do IS A 3el. 3e94 3a9.
$500 BALTIC Trans IS ASA ASIA ASIA
Evening star., 1941-07-18
NeM Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. July IS p -UnfaFor-
able crop reports and trade DuyIug
strengthened cotton futures here TODAY
after early losses The market closed
steady. 3 TO : points net higher
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Government Bonds
Over the Counter
- ~ ~ = ~ I
Treasury.

NEW YORK July Ia ,P-Over the
counter United States Government BONDS:
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO. July is tr--Folovlns is
the complete list of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchanse today:
Sales STOCKS High Low Last
Evening star., 1941-07-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90.
Sherwin-W l.50g 650s
Sonotone G10g1- l
So Col PWr (A) |
Evening star., 1941-07-18
tBy Private Wire Direct to The stsrj

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90
Evening star., 1941-07-18
United States Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press
The position of the Treasury July 16 col
Evening star., 1941-07-18
DOMESTIC

Bogot NJ 3 IS A. 40 % - .5
Danish Con 5l2S 81 q5 q5 95
Rio de Jan 6ias 50 o 9 .
Russian 6l2s q mat "a "a q,
Wv With warrants. XIV Without warrants
n New. ST tstpl Stamped.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

Futures No 3 closed UNCHANGED to
higher Sales, 400 tons.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

High Low Close.
49,. ~ 7S
L. Is Is
p y p
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Spina Leaves For Ranch;
An Exemplary Aspirant
(Contributed)

A resignation was handed into
the Indian Agency office July Z
by one of the long and reliable
employees of the Indian Service.
Due to the fast growing activi-
ties on the Van Sender ranch
farm. Spina felt it her duty to
resign and join her husband on
the ranch. Spina is to be COM
mended on her faithful service of
the past 10 years. Her first en-
ployment was as hospital atten
daDt, boarding school cook, CCC-
I'D cook and school cook and fin
ally stenographer in the education
department, where she has been
employed for the last three and a
half years.
1t is Mr.. Golfers policy to
place Indian boys and girls in
positions throughout the service
Spina's outstanding roc d
mas proven his idea. Because
she was successful in the past
positions we know she will make
success Of her ranch life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Experts-thst is my subject to-
day. Brothers and Sisters, | am
allergic to experts, Early each
fall they tell US which football
mas no chance. and then on New
Years day, in the Rose Bowl, is
the outfit they said was a weak
sister. Last spring they said the
Yankees were too strong and
should be broken up to give the
others a chance, And in Gin
cinnati. In the fail. you see De-
troit not the Yankees.
And down in our bulHing Big
Building on the Potomac. our Ex-
perts expound and tell US h e y
have it fixed so by next year we
will be in clover. But next year
keeps on being next year.
And Gallahadion in the Derby
year ago. had no chance. but if
you put 2 dollars on him you took
down 80. The experts sneaked
home in a barrel. This year they
improved some-but not much.
What this country needs most,
is not fewer grandmas in seer.
suckers pants and lavender toe
nails like most people think, it is
fewer experts.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Park Fishing IL Good

Fishing is good in Glacier Ma
tional Park a. evidenced by the
June catch. Rangers At t h e
checking stations checked out q
total of 3.503 fish taken in the
waters of the park during the
month.
This is considered to be sp-
proximately half of the total num-
Der of fish caught in the park a.
many anglers had not checked
out at the end of the month.
Ardent anglers have been sue.
cesefully taking their limit of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Pt,a Arranged To
avoid Penalty On
Excess Wheat

With many farmers protesting
against the ~ cents q bushel pen.
atty on excess wheat. the agricul'
ture department announced this
week q l2-month extension Of the
period during which grain may
be stored under government loan
and thereby opened u way t I
growers to avoid the penalty.
Formers having excess wheat
that produced on an acreage in
excess of their AAA planting al.
lotment-may do one of three
things under marketing quotas
approved at q recent grower re-
ferendum.
They are:
l. Pay the 49 cent penalty or
the excess.
2. Store the grain under gov
eminent loan at 60 percent OF
the rate allowed farmers comply
with AAA allotments. or store
under bond. in the hope that re-
strict.ons upon sale or use OF
such grain may be lifted within
year or so.
3. Give the grain to the gov
eminent for relief use.
Under original regulations, the
government offered loans for {
period ending April 30. 1912
Regulations announced today ex
tend the date until April 80. 1913
Officials explained that a far
mer storing excess wheat undel
loans could take it from storage
and sell it free of penalty il
event that:
Quotas were lifted by 1913.
He underplanted his acreag,
allotment next year by t h (
amount of this years excess.
He suffered crop loss next yea
in which case this years excess
grain could be sold as part of th'
1912 crop without penalty to tn
extent that 1912 production fel
below his quota.
Farmers taking advantage O.
the extended loan will be giver
IL cents a bushel storage allow
ance for grain stores Oil thei
farm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Biackfeet Indian HES
Task of Feeding l24th
Observation Squadron

Eagle Eye. So. . Blackfeet In.
dian born at Glacier Park, 10 now
in charge of food for the l24th
air observation squadron Of the
national guard at Fort Leonard
Wood. Rolla. Mo. B e fore he
went into active service be was
chef at the Legionnaire club at
Des Moines, according to an 10.
terview printed in q Des Moines
paper recently.
When Eagle Eye left the rsser.
walton to study m e d i zine at
Carlisle Indian school at Harrison.
Pa. He chose the n a m o t
George and changed his Indian
name Teeys to Kegs because he
could write the letter "k' with a
flourish. Three years later he
went to Europe. where he studied
cooking.
In 1912 he went to the Olympic
games at Stockholm W it h b s
friend, Jim Thorpe, famous In.
dian athelete. On their return
they stopped in Cedar Rapids, Ia. ,
where Kegs saw a pretty Irish
girl in a hotel lobby. He was q
mess sergeant in the war and re.
turned to Iowa to marry his Irish
girl. They have lived in Iowa
ever since, because the people
here treat me so wonderful
Eagle Eye said.
He promises to return to Def
Moines and resume cooking. He
likes to feed his customers Indian
foods and one of his favorite re-
cipes is "schiumu,' an Indian
chop suey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Heavy Increase OF
Telephones Under
New Ownership

The Browning Telephone com.
psny since last September. when
he acquired the plant, has increas-
ed its telephones from 81 to 107
according to Randolph A. Manuel.
This week telephone requirements
were made in Mickey's Market
and the Silver Garage in repair
of damage done by the destruc-
tive fire early this year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Unnamed Lakes

Most of US think the United States
is pretty well settled and there are
no uncharted lands. To some ex-
tent, this is true, but, according to
the Michigan department of conser-
walton, there are some 1000 I'm
named lakes in the state. Most of
them are located in the wilderness
of the North.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
For Peat's Sake

The total quantity of peat in the
United States, exclusive of Alaska,
is calculated, as air-dry material, at
1892, 100000 tons by the United
States geological survey. Minnesota
possesses the largest reserves, near
ly so per cent of the total. Wiscon-
sin, Florida and Michigan follow in
order of importance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Velocity Of Sound Varies

The velocity of sound varies with
the different media through which
it passes. In air, sound has a speed
of 1000 feet per second; in water,
at degrees c., 4,674 feet per sec
ond. The velocity Of sound through
a metal, such as steel, is l6, 500 feet
per second.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Lafayette'S Visits

Lafayette first came to the United
States while the colonies were fight
ing for independence. He went back
to France in 1879 but came to Amer
lea again in April, 1880. After peace
was declared Lafayette revisited
America in 1874 and again in l824-25.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
For Nav of Manhattan

In the year ended April 30, 1899,
New York city consumed 14l, 255
freight carloads of fruits and vege-
tables, which is equal to almost
800 carloads a day. This food is
distributed by $4,000 retail outlets,
according to the bureau of agricul-
tural economics.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Meme Frem The Army

The Browning boys who are in
the army but are now enjoying q
ten day furlough are Alvin Ken
nedy. Irwin Cobell. Clarence Paul.
and Murray Williamson. They
report the armv as being quite
nice but are glad to be home for
few days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
WintOn Was First

The first long-distance automobile
trip in America was that Of Alexan-
der Winton, early automobile manu-
facturer, who in May, 1899, drove
from Cleveland to New York in Al
hours and "a minutes. Winton used
only Is gallons Of gasoline for his
hydro-carbou motor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Webster on Hamilton

In speech on Hamilton made on
March 10, 1881, Daniel Webster
said: He snote the rock of the ma
tlonal resources, and abundant
streams of revenue gushed forth.
He touched the dead corpse of Pub
lie Credit, and it sprung upon its
feet"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Fish Eater

1t takes lot of fish to make 4
mature wall-eyed pike. The small
est reasonable estimate of the food
necessary to bring wall-eyed pike
to maturity of three years is be-
tween 300 and 5000 fishes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Solar PIexus

The solar plexus is an important
center of the sympathetic nervous
system, situated in the abdomen.
behind the stomach and in front Of
the aorta. 1t contains several gan
glia which distribute nerve fibers to
the stomach, liver, kidneys and in
testines. If this nerve center il
severely shocked temporary suspen-
sion of the vital functions, or even
death, may ensue-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

10 fish in all sections of the park
and even the novices seem 10
get their share.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Crime Costs Sl20 Each

The crime bill in America costs
every citizen sl20 year, according
to DR.. James M. Hepbron, Balti-
more criminologist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

Christianity \ PhiliDpfnes
About 80 per cent Of the inhAbi-
tants of the Philippines profess
Christianity.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Cake Hint

Sprinkle a cake with cornstarch
before icing to prevent icing run
ming off
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Fashion Importance
Found in Antique
English LaceS

Lace, admired and treasured down
through the years, made breath
takingly beautiful display, as well
as q fashion significant one. at the
British Embassy on Saturday after
noon. To raise money for the RELIEF
Of human suffering. Lady Smith
Dorrien. head of the Royal School Of
Needlework, assembled collection
OF rare old English laces. They will
be sold later. the proceeds to go TO
charity.
Among the most spectacular pieces
are some dating back to the early
18th century: others, including some
which belonged to Queen Alexandra,
were sent by Queen Mary. A num-
Der of exquisite laces also were pre-
sented by Queen Elizabeth. We'd
ding wells, mantillas, banquet cloths
and other items were included in the
display, which featured the possess
sions of many famous people.
The modern touch was introduced
in wedding dresses, capes and ac-
cessories by modern designers such
as Nine Mosca, well-known English
originator, and Americas own Fira
Benenson WashiOn influences cur
rently are inspired by much of the
neckwear, and little head jiggs,
worn tied under the chin in Vic
toria's time, are now adapted into
modern evening headdresses. H. V.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Baby Need
Not Get
Colds
May Be Avoided b!
Keeping Him Away
From Ill Adults
Bv Letfice Lee Street,


Armed with toys and several pref
ty. small articles of clothing, al
oaintily tied with blue ribbons, Aunt
Bessie hustled into the house intent
upon viewing her new grand
nephew. Chatting downstairs with
the baby's mother, she punctuated
her steady flow Of talk with
sneezes, throat clearings and coughs
Haven't you cold, Aunt Bessie?
asked the mother.
"Oh, yes, but it is nothing"
Il do hope not. Aut am SO sorry
because. OF course. you wouldn't t
want to see the baby for fear OF
giving 1t TO him.
Well, sir, Aunt Bessie hit the CELL
ing! She was that mad But the
baby's mother remained firm. if
somewhat disconnected. and finally
the old lady left, chin up, in a
huff.
This baby's mother was a brave
and wise young woman, because
when well cared for infant
catches a cold he almost always
does SO from having been too near
some adult who has the infection.
Colds are most infectious, and little
babies are less able to throw off
infections than we are. 1t is very
selfish and ignorant OF any one TO
even suggest going near a baby
when he has a cold. If the mother
has one she should wear a gauze
mask when she is taking care of
her infant.
If a little baby does catch a cold
he should be watched carefully and
his temperature should be taken.
Every mother should know how to
do this. 1t is wise for her to ask
the doctor to show her the proper
method. She should have a ther-
mometer in the house. and know
how to read it. If he has fever,
send for the doctor at once.
The baby with sniff1es should be
kept quietly in his own room until
he recovers. and the room should
be fresh and warm, about 10 de-
grees and free of draughts. When he
is we'll again, take him out of doors
only if the weather is fine.
During the time the baby has a
cold give him plenty Of tepid, boiled
water and watch for any signs OF
abnormal elimination. The moment
you observe any alarming symp-
toms, report them to the doctor
The baby should be given warm
sponge baths instead of his regular
tub baths. during which he should
be kept carefully covered.
Several quiet days in bed. an even
temperature in the room, plenty OF
fluid and light diet is about al
that you can do. In the event of
sudden high fever. rolling of the
head from side to side, which may
indicate painful ears: a deep cough
or any other such danger signals. do
not delay or attempt to treat the
sick infant yourself, but call the
doctor Immediately.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

One-bite. mOOn-Shaped frirterS.
each with a toothpick or skeUer
stuck through its spicy apple heart
for "dunking" into the preferred of
these three different sauces served
with the fritters, are delicious It'd
bits TO help solve the complex food
problem during Thanksgiving holi-
days!
APPLE FRITTFRS.
cup sll-purpoSe -four.
Ia teaspoons salt.
2 teaspoons baking powder,
/ egg. beaten.
Il cup milk.
2 tablespoons melted butter.
Apples cut in eighths.
Mix -four. salt End baking pow
Ger together Combine egg and
milk and ado to the dry ingredients.
stirring until the mixture is smooth.
Stir in the melted butter.
Have small apples pared and c1It
in eighths. Dip each piece in the
batter and fry until a golden brown,
Stick each with a toothpick and ar
range on plate. Serve with the
following sauces:
Strawberry jam favored with ap-
pie brandy.
Cherry marmalade favored with
cream oe menthe.
Orange marmalade favored with
Cointreau liqueur.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Choose Your RelisheS
With Eve to Color

An agreeable snap TO meal Is
offered by relish trays when rellshes
are well chosen. Variety is the thing,
Color contrasts are appealing. Then.
too. there is the kind of tray which
needs consideration. Rounded ripe
olives. slim sweet pickles, nubby
spiced cauliflower with a dash or
two OF pimiento takes good care OF
the variety. The shiny blackneSs OF
ripe olives. green of the pickle. and
the neutral Caulif1ower accented with
pimiento amplifies the color scheme,
A silver. allied metal or wooden tray
with divided glass receptacleS makes
an attractive service readily put into
practical use There we have variety.
color and appealing service. But
think how good these well-chosen
relishes are going to taste, and how
well they will embroider your agree
ably planned meal Try. and see for
yourself the popular acclaim your
relish tray will receive.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Some one once remarked that {
turkey was only as good as Its
stufing. This may or may not be
so-but there is no disputing the
fact that a particularly luscious
stuffing adds greatly to the tasti-
ness of even the most perfectly
cooked bird In case you are in
terested in trying out variation on
the usual stuffing theme, we are
offering YOU once again our group
81 fsvorites. which have proved very
popular in the past.
STUFFINGS.
Wild rice and oyster stuffing-
eaute the chopped turkey giblets In
cne-half cup butter, with third
cup chopped onions. Add to this
IL quarts oysters, and let cook until
their edges curl. Add to this mix
ture three cups cooked wild rice,
one-haf cup chopped celery, three
tablespoons chopped parsley, one
minced Glove Of garlic, . teaspoons
salt and one-half teaspoon pap
riks. Blend well. and use to stuff
4h-lZ- ppunu turkey
FrankfUrter stuffing-USe one loaf
day-old white bread, sliced. Discard
rrusts and crumble bread into fine
Srnmbs-there should be about 81a
rups, Saute cup diced celery and
skinleSs frankfurters, diced, in u
cup butter Cook for minutes,
then add the crumbs and stir over
low heat until crumbs are coated
with butter. Add u teaspoon
poultry seasoning and 4 teaspoon
salt, and pack loosely into a 10
pound turkey.
Pecan stuffing-Boil the turkey
liver the day before the stuffing is
70 be made. Crumble II slices of
toast on bread board and then sift
through colander into big bowl.
Add one-haf cup butter, two table
spoons lard, and one teaspoon each
black pepper, salt. celery salt and
dried thyme. Add one tablespoon
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Might Owlet' Has No Cause
To Protest Very Lenient
'Deadline' for Dating
When Parents Are Reasonable
About Curfew, It's Only Fair
To Give Them Cooperation

By Kar C01dCrH 47dpN H0rrfsON
4 high school junior
tanily home
by formal dance by 230
md n ordinary movie date bv 1890.
Honestly limp II this teen-age owles popularity
wit a O milkmen.
the IL 80 deadlne
a epdng comfortably conform TO
he cuew curfew changed
being reasonable about the hours
certainly think they should be repaid
co-Operaion-and even obedience
We
the fellows girls
of
Evening star., 1941-11-17

OF the other parents. And frankly,
wee be pretty reluctant TO get our
selves ir. very deep with fellows and
girls whose parents didn't care
enough about them to be interested
in the hours they were keeping.
we'd fietme that those young people
were mi';sing an important part OF
their character training. which
would Inean grief for somebody
some dav. And We wouldn't want
that sor; ebody to be us.
When we run into cases OF narrow
minded, infexible, unreasonable
mothers and fathers, We have the
utmost sympathy for, their children.
and we're anxious to help them In
anv yay we can. But when We get
a letter like the one mentioned
above. it's not the daughter we'd
like to help. but the parents. They
are merely trying 10 do their job.
and they deserve their daughters
understanding and cooperation.
Instead of trying to understand
and cooperate, this girl apparently
fails habitually to meet the reason
able deadliDes her parents have set.
Such failures merely convince them
that she isn't dependable Their
natural reaction is TO tighten up on
her, ~ theT than 10 relax their re-
strictions, and thst just makes the
situation worse.
We think all OF YOU readers might
do well to remember that this par
ent-child conflict isn't all one-sided
There are more liberal. indulgent,
reasonable fathers and mothers
these DAYS than there are petty
tyrants.
In fact, the signs are pretty plain
in many of the letters we get that
a vast number of fellows and girls
are suffering from too little parental
attention, rather than from too
much.
For your own welfare, you'd bet
ter be sure where you stand in this
respect before you stage q rebellion
sgains. family curfews and other
restrictions on your freedom.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

mushrooms would accompany the
turkey. Salad, after all this magni-
ficence, should be simple-perhaps
tiny garden lettuce leaves, tossed
in a perfectly blended French
dressing mixed with chopped chives.
For dessert, plum pudding, pump
kin pie and ice cream in fancy
holiday molds. Then fresh fruit and
nuts and stem raiSinS, candy, eof-
fee. and so on to the bicarbonate OF
soda and the tummy ache.
If whole dinner is beyond your
entertaining means, plan to have .
Thanksgiving tea, in the afternoon
These are CHEEKY occasions, and
rapidly finding favor with the
growing number OF people who have
no place or time for formal sit
down" affairs. You may order OPEN
faced turkey sandwiches, made with
plain or smoked turkey. at many OF
the caterers and food shops. These
are best when made on whole wheat
bread. spread with plenty OF sweet
butter, and sprinkled literally with
freshly ground whole black pepper
The little apple fritters pictured on
this page would 60 we'll with the
sandwiches. and if you liked you
might have few simple cakes and
cookies. Tea. coffee, cocoa or any
good fruit punch would be accept
able, If you don't wish to serve
strong drinks-otherwiSe We suggest
planters punch or hot buttered
rum for change.
Have your decorations in keeping
with the spirit of the occasion
bring out your prettiest linens
china and silver. and make your
Thanksgiving party one to be most
happily remembered.