davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
Jockey, Blinded in Montana,
Goes East In Quest of Sight

Blinded when a thoroughbred he
was training in Montana threw and
trampled him, Frank Garner. jockey
who rode q winner in the Kentucky
derby and booted many q winner
across the finish line at Tropical park,
Santa Anita, Belmont. Hialeah, Chur-
chill Downs and other famous tracks,
has gone to Johns Hopkins hospital.
Baltimore. in the hope Of regaining
his sight.
Stopping briefly in Great Falls en-
route east, Garner was a detected fig
ure and his voice quavered as he told
OF his misfortune.
Garner was injured while working
with the Evers-Beers ranch near Gold
Butte. in northern Montana. He was
training 2-year-old thoroughbred
when the horse suddenly reared and
threw him from the saddle. Gamers
foot was caught in the stirrup and he
was dragged and trampled by the ami
NAL. Four days later, Garner, semi
conscious. was discovered by fellow
workers from the home ranch. which
was % miles away.
There Is strange coincidence in
Carriers story. When he first sky
rocketed to fame by winning the Ken
lucky derby on May II. 1897. Garner
was riding Typhoon I'd In the acct
dent that cost him his eyesight, the
former jockey was training a thorough
bred named Typhoon 9th. The horses
were not related.
Garner is the only native Mon
tanan ever to win the Churchill Downs
classic. Competing in IL Kentucky der
bieS, seven times he piloted mounts
which finished in the money He won
second twice and third on four occa-
sionS. Gamers first love is horses and
he comes from a family that has
gained fame in handling them. His
father trained horses for the cavalry
in the early days. A brother, Mack
Garner, rode Cavalcade to victory in
the 1884 Kentucky derby His uncle.
o. Lewis, won the first Bluegrass
classic in 1875 aStride Aristides.
Garner has won fame on all OF the
major tracks in the nation In 1899
at the Belmont park in New York, he
rode Shotput to a new worlds record
for the mile and a quarter. The vic
tory brought the owner of the horse
purse of $4,000. Last year he rode
the winner of the Crete handicap at
Chicago, the purse being $4,000
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
CIVILIAN PILOTS
IN STATE SHOW
GREAT INCREASE
TO 7l9 IN THREE YEARS.
REPORT SHOWS

Startling increases in the number of
certificated pilots is shown for Mon
tana in a report just issued by DR..
A. j. NJ. johnson, co-ordinator Of the
civilian pilots program Of the civil
aeronautics administration which is
being conducted at Montana State
college.
DR.. johnson reports that the num-
Der of certificated pilots within the
state has jumped from 1903 on July l.,
1893 to 7l9 on July / of this year.
the last figures supplied by the CAA.
The civilian pilots training program
was inaugurated at Montana State
college Oct. IA. 1910. Largely because
of this program being conducted with
in the state a nearly 800 percent in
crease in pilots is noted within a year
Over the nation the pilot increase is
slated to reach $1,000 by next July l..
On July /, 1871, the total number of
pilots for the nation was 49, PIT.
Since the opt program was started
at Montana State college, Sc men and
three women have completed the ele-
mentary course and earned private
pilots licenses. Within a few days 8
new class will start.
Fourteen have graduated from the
secondary course which gives grad
yates IS rating. Ten more elemen-
tary course graduates will start the
secondary soon. Twelve students who
have completed the elementary and
secondary courses have nearly COM
pleted the croSs-country course which
will be followed by the instructors
course. Students who complete the
croSS-country and instructors course
will have earned a commercial license
and instructors rating.
Women students will not be accept
ed, reports DR.. Johnson. but men will
be accepted provided they have these
qualifications: They must be citizens
of the United States, from 10 to Is
years old; if in college now must have
satisfactorily completed the freshman
work: if not in college, must have
completed successfully two years of
college work. and, must satisfactorily
pass the physical examination.
The elementary course includes from
70 to 80 hours of ground school work
and about As hours of flying. Ground
school work is offered at Montana
State college and flying instruction at
the airport near Belgrade. The cost
of the elementary course is S23 The
course lasts about 81 months.
Students may register through DR..
Johnson, whose address is, head of
physics department, Montana State
college, Bozeman, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
Problems
With the Children
Issued by the National Kindergar-
ten Association, West 10th St.
New York City
Style Sense
BY J. c. BAKER

"Oh, but mother, it's the style!" my
two young daughters were constantly
exclaiming in admiring awe of some
new and striking costume They were
growing positively servile to dress fads.
"Why?" I countered one morning.
These vacation days would be a good
time for them to assume more re-
sponsibility for buying and making
their late summer and early autumn
wardrobes. But they needed a little
knowledge that would aid their judg-
ment. why is anything the style?''
Betty, who is Is and has spoken
OF wanting to be designer, answered
glibly: Because famous actresses and
other rich people and the expensive
shops like it,
There's more to it than that" I
said. why are you two wearing
dirndls instead of farthingales?"
Jane, ID, giggled. But when she had
learned the answer, she could contrast
the popular spirit of the second quar-
ter of the Goth century in the United
States with that of Europe in the
second quarter of the 18th. Also, she
had learned some commercial geogra-
ply. Imagine wearing farthingales
when we ride three in a seat she
exclaimed.
The garish beetles and spiders. for
their coat lapels, which my two inno-
cents had declared were 1.-The last word
in chic" became ancient history, in
deed, when Betty discovered that the
early Egyptians ugh! those num-
mies"-wore similar creatures, with a
weird symbolism, on their necks and
arms, even on their ankles
Tight curls Enthusiastically placed about
the forehead were not so modern
either; the early Egyptians wore them,
too, Betty conceded.
That's what you'll be doing next, p"
Jane said when Betty told that when
Egyptian hairdresses became to elabo-
rate, they took to wigs as a timesaver.
'Never!" Betty declared.
Thereafter her elaborate coiffures
sions
And her desire for chemically
blonde hair vanished when she dis
covered that modish girls of the middle
| ages "blond1aed" with saffron, and
those Of the Renaissance used silk
floss so as to appear to be platinum
blondes.
I've decided it's Just ignorance that
makes girls wear farmerette overalls
everywhere" Jane told us one day
They wouldn't think them so glamor-
GUS If they knew farmerettes,' and
their prettied-up overalls. originated to
hoe weeds out Of truck patches during
the World war"
Shorts" too, had a wartime origin
Amazon damsels shortened their trou.
sers to the knees when they went out
to do battle.
| But the final blow to considering
| girls Stacks and shorts too seriously
came when Betty and Jane read
hilariously, that the Romans consid.
/ cred ~the trousered races barbarous
| The girls certainly had . lot Of fur
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
Johnson Discounts
u. s. Initiation Fear

Fears of initiation were discounted
in Great Falls address by Frank H
johnson, president of the Federal
Home Loan bank of Portland. This
country, he said, now has an issue OF
10 billions in currency outstanding.
against a backing of % billions of gold
bullion.
THE federal debt Of approximately
so billion dollars is in the issue OF
bonds and not currency" Johnson
continued, and with 100000 added
workers to pay taxes and with poten-
tial wealth in the United States OF
600 billions, We are able to carry this
debt and more without straining the
assets of the richest nation on earth.
America is not so concerned with
so billions of debt as with its annual
production energy and the markets
of consuming income which, if de-
veloped, can set at naught the fear
of its huge budget"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
THE PANTRY SHELF
BY KATHRYN G. WYNN

Here is an original recipe by Victor
McLagen, outstanding Hollywood star,
that is especially timely
PHEASANT AND SAUERKRAUT
Get some select sherry Soak the
pheasant in it all night Then stuff
the bird with mushrooms, pork sau-
sage and cooked wild rice. Brown
quickly in a hot oven. Soak the bird
in sauerkraut which has been soaked
in sherry and cook in a casserole in
a slow oven
Set your oven temperature at 400
degrees F., preheat oven and cook for
IS minutes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
State Produced More
CLOUer Seed in 1871

Sweet clover seed production in
creased in Montana this year, al
though the national output is about
the same as in 1910, the federal ag-
ricultural marketing service said.
This year Montana produced $500
bushels as compared with 1880 last
year. The acreage this year was 1900
Is compared with last years acreage of
1000. This years yield per acre was
~, last years 80.
Growers and shippers indicated that
losses in cleaning the 1941 crops would
average n percent. Growers say they
intend to sell 81 percent Of their crop
to dealers and IT percent to farmers.
leaving 10 percent for sowing on their
0Un fnxHA"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
Design WOnen's
Working Clothes
On Defense Jobs

AS women take over more and more
jobs in the national defense program
either on the farm or in the factory
they will have greater need for well
designed work clothes, and such gar
ments have been designed by the bu-
reau Of home economics of the United
States department of agriculture, says
Martha L. Hensley. extension clothing
specialist at Montana State college.
She points out that all of these work
clothes designed by the bureau have
been worked out along functional lines
That is, the designers studied a par
ticular job-then worked out a sensible
outfit for that job. They have taken
pains to see that each outfit is COM
Portable, attractive and easy to do up
Designed especially for farm women
is the new coverette which is an over
all type of garment that is just the
thing for rural homemakers to wear
while gardening, for tending the
chickens and other farm chores.
1t is a one-piece outfit with sur
plice closing. To get into it one merely
steps into it, pulls it up and ties the
sash ends. 1t has special snaps that
hold the trouser legs up around the
ankles.
The best material for a coverette is
a good cotton seersucker, Miss Hensley
said because it is cool and easy to
wash.
Designs for the new garments have
been released to pattern makers and
for the clothing trade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

in their excursions into the history
and psychology of dress, but that was
not all. They learned that such things
as marabou capes Leghorn hats and
Alencon lace have behind them years
of history and miles of geography;
they selected better balanced ward
robes-not so many shorts or formals;
they gained saner perspective of
style.
Betty, who had always thought
standardized dress" something stupid
and frumpish, announced one morn
ing: IF you stick to the fashions too
closely, you'll standardize yourself into
. clothes dummy"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

That a tuberculosis case finding
survey be instituted and that ward
or wards be set aside for these pa
TENTS;
That an effort be made to perform
a mental and physical re-diagnosis of
all patients once a year;
That a number OF specified rec
ordS be kept relating to preparation
and service OF FOOD and be used to
control the use OF food and to prevent
waste"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
HISTORIC HOMES BOUGHT

The historic value of Pennsylvania
has been increased with the purchase
of the homestead and birthplace Of
two famous American-Daniel Boone
and Robert Fulton, inventor of the
steamboat-under legislation recently
enacted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

said his statement was not intended
as reflection on the old board but
that conditions had arisen which could
be clarified only by selecting new
board
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
NATURE PLAYS A TRICK

J. B. Renaker of Hamilton has a
peach tree in his back yard which
produced two varieties of peaches this
year-cling and freestone. He has no
explanation for the unusual phenom-
enon but said it had grown from a
cling seed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

Ivan H. Loughary (above). ex-
tension dairyman of the University
of Idaho. has been appointed west
ern field man for the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America, to
replace NJ. b. Nichols, Portland,
who has been transferred to the
national headquarters at Brattle-
boro, VT. For IL years he was
western field man for the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle club. and for the
past six years has been Idaho's
extension dairyman. The territory
he will cover for the Holstein-
Friesian association consists of
Montana, Washington, Oregon,
California, Nevada. Arizona, Utah,
Idaho and Wyoming.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

Pattern AT is cut in children's sizes,
2, 4, s, and 10. Size 6 requires IL
yards 4-inch fabric; short-sleeved
blouse, Z yard 35-inch fabric, long
sleeved blouse, Is yards 35-inch fabric
Send fifteen cents d5c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Department Mn, 10 Fifth avenue, New
York. N. z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
j. H. Fdr|eys Of Flint MARRIED SO Years

some missing members. Jack
DeCamp plans to loin his par
ents. the John S. DeCamps. at
the beginning of his vacation on
April 3, but Jack SarviS and
Luther Bridgman Will spend
their recess with friends in the
East.
Robert Schnuck is arriving
April 8 from Northwestern Uni
verSity and Rachael Crick April
Il from DePauw University.
William Hufstader took a plane
home from Dartmouth on Thurs
day TO join his parents, the VIII
liam r. Hufstaders, in short
order. Sally jameson returned
carly in the week from Penn
Hall after spending a week with
her parents, the William Jane
sons. Her Schoolmate. Cecile
Niewenhous of Westchester. n.
Y, was her guest. Arthur f..
Summerfeld Jr. and his sister,
Gertrude, are enjoying their Va
cation in Florida with their
parents. Arthur Is a student at
Dartmouth md Gertrude at
Sarah Lawrence.
Peggy Stone is with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Francis
Stone, for her holiday from
Francis Sinner. and Jean Vogt
has arrived from SullinS College
in Bristol Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Guests Ride Bikes

Mrs. George Slocum was host
ess at a luncheon Friday at the
Sailfish Club, entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Purcell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lackey and Mrs.
Wilbur Adams. The guests BIZ
cycled 10 the chowder luncheon
at the club from Palm Beach.
Guests at a de luxe beach
party given by the energetic
Mabel Slocum are still marvel
ing at the thoughtfulness Of
their hostess, who provided gay
ruffly aprons for the feminine
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond II.
Berry have joined Mr.. and Mrs.
John French at the Palm Beach
Biltmore for the remainder Of
the season.
Mrs. Francis IT. Dryer and
Mrs. J. Deane Rucker will be
AT the Breakers for a few days.
They have been greeting Detroit
friends at the tea hour.\
Mrs. Edwin L. Hoffman gave
q cocktail party for 30 guests at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Leo Luefkins, in Lake Worth.
Among the guests from Palm
Beach. Delray and Lake Worth
were Mrs. Oekford Keller. Miss
Anne Austin and Mrs. George
Slocum. Mrs. Hoffman Will
remain in the South until after
the birth of a grandchild ex-
pected IN April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Mrs. Crick Hostess

Bridge club gatherings and
small events seem the order Of
the day. In this category falls
the eightsome gathering at the
home of Mrs. Charles w. Crick
for luncheon and bridge on
Wednesday. Mrs. +. Kenneth
Howard also entertained her
bridge club on Friday and Mrs.
Lafon Jones, assisted by Mrs. f.
c, McLogan, their book club on
Monday.
Mrs. F. II. Flanders will be
hostess to the Garland Street
Literary Club on Monday This
week Mrs. Clifford A. Bishop
entertained the group for des-
sert followed by a paper on
Cave Dwellers to Skyscrapers'
given by the hostess.
Members of Flint Sorosis
Club are anticipating a large
gathering at their next general
meeting since it will be an
evening affair open to husbands
and friends. This will take
place on April z in Court Street
Methodist Church. The guest
speaker will be DR.. NJ. S. Ward.
president of Ferris Institute of
Big Rapids, Mich. Mrs. r. L.
RaSeley will act as program
leader.
Among the Flint group
present at the Daughters of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Visits Her Parents

Harold Kretchmar, who at
tends Culver, Military Academy.
only has a weekend off and is
visiting his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur II. Kretchmar, this
weekend, accompanied by
claSSmate from Texas.
Betty Apologize is spending
her vacation from Michigan
State College In Hollywood,
Fla, with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde f. Apologize. The
Princeton group will also have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Marjorie Sphinx
WEEDS al VILLAGE

THE MARTHA MARY
CHAPEL OF Greenfield Village
was the scene of the recent
marriage of Marjorie Ann Sphinx.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Sphinx of Strathmoor avenue to
Robert Machan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Machan of St.
Clair avenue. The Rev. II. l.
Veelker officiatcd.
The reception took place ut
Dearborn Inn. The couple are
Sojourning in Florida and Cuba.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
10Th Century Club
Sets BRIDGE. Plal

TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB will give a bridge lunch
con Monday in the auditorium
of the Ernst Kern store to raise
money for charity. Mrs. George
r. Ford is in charge.
Lillian BeaIl Hicks VIII ap-
pear IN the drama Jenny Lind"
written by Mrs. Lee Ballinger 10
be presented in the meeting of
the club Thursday afternoon at
the Women'S City Club. Mem
bers may invite guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Harvard Students
In Show THURSDAY

ONE ON THE HOUSE." the
Hasty Pudding Show in which
Harvard students take part,
comes to Detroit Thursday. For
the dance which will follow its
performance, Ruby Newmans
orchestra is supplying the music.
The orchestra also plays for the
show.
Three Detroit debutantes have
brought the Newman orchestra
TO Detroit for their coming out
parties. These girls were Mrs.
Charles A. Meyer (Suzanne Sey-
burn), daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Wesson Seyburn; Mrs. Edmund
p. Lunken dorothy BackuS)
and Virginia Backus, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Standish
Backus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Season
.Nedrs End at
Palm Beach +

PALM BEACH, March %.
THE tempo of one of the re-
Il sorts gayest seasons was
stepped into double-quick time
this week.
In another week or so VIM
ter residents who remain until
May will begin TO settle down
TO the serious business of ac-
curing a sun tan.
Crosse Pointe will see little OF
the T. D. and c. Henry Bulls
before late Spring. They are
enjoying their new home and
are looking forward TO many
hours of swimming and tennis
in their own back yards facing
Lake Worth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
STAY Full Season

Mrs. Henry f. Gambler expects
10 stay in Florida until the
Breakers closes its doors. The
George Lackeys, Hugh Dillmans
and Walter Thompsons will ex-
tend their vacations until Spring
at home becomes a fixation.
MIR. DillmanS famous Sandy
Loan farm, which supplied
many of the loveliest flowers
used in Palm Beach during the
season, was thrown open last
week for an invitational book
tea, given for the benefit of the
Merchant Marine library Asse-
citation. Mr.. and Mrs. Dillman
received the guests, all of whom
brought gift books.
The County Fair ball and
children's party was held Mon
day night at. the Everglades
Club-delayed because of rain
from its scheduled date, Satur-
day.
Animal acts, elephants. merry
go-round rides and the ferris
wheel entertained the young
sters in the afternoon. In the
evening 600 adult members en-
loved the carnival atmosphere
and a host of stunts imported
from Ringing Bros. Circus at
Sarasota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Fords al Ksnzler Dinner

In Hobo Sound, where life
goes on at slower pace than in
Palm Beach, Mrs. Ernest Kanz-
Ter feted her house guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Gardner of
Crosse Pointe. with a buffet din
ner for 40 guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edsel Ford, who have returned
TO their yacht Onika at the
sound, were among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w alt e r
Thompson entertained at the
Whitehall for their young nieceS,
the Misses Polly and Anne
Mulkey, who are here for their
Easter vacation.
The Whitehall has been one
OF the favorite dancing spots for
the youngsters at the tea hour
and at their Saturday night ex-
travaganZas, ecause of a
weekly series of dance contests.
Joseph Lackey, visiting his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lackey, won one of the
prizes in the waltz contest re-
Gently. Mrs. f. w. Marvin of
Detroit, a guest at the White
hall. also acquired one of the
best dancer" trophies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
CXte
Pro Musica' S Last
Concert Friday

THE THIRD and last concert
10 be presented by Pro Musica
will be given Friday night at
Art Institute. Bella Bartok,
Hungarian composer, pianist and
teacher; Ditta Pasztory, pianist;
and Georges Miquelle. first cell
list with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra. will be presented.
In charge of the social hour
following the concert will be
Mrs. Daniel p. Foster, Mrs.
Simon DinUyl, Miss Mabel
Guess. Mrs. Lee Balinger, Mrs.
John S. Hegeman, Mrs. Philip
c. Baker. Miss Angelina Di Mar
tino. Mrs. George +. Goodson.
Miss Ada L. Gordon, Mrs. Roy
McKinstry. Mrs. John w. Moore,
Mrs. Sterling Sanford and Miss
Agnes Savage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

American Revolution state con-
ference in Lansing this week
were, Mrs. J. Gordon McClos-
key. regent; Miss Mary Harriet
Swift, Mrs. Samuel Morgsn,
Mrs. John A. Keller. Mrs. Rob-
ert O. Artner. Mrs. James
Farber, Mrs. Henry A. Janetzke,
Mrs. Fred J. Russell.
The d. A. r. Junior group
were entertained for a meeting
and tea today at the home Of
Mrs. Artner. Those assisting os
hosteSses included Mrs. Robert
n. Taylor, Miss Swift and Miss
Thelma Swart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Annual Slip, Seed
Exchange tuesday

THE ANNUAL slip and
seed" exchange VIII be held by
Pennington Branc Of the
Womans National Farm and
Garden Association which meets
Tuesday at > p. m, with Mrs.
". r. Burrows in Locust drive.
James Tyson, member Of the
faculty Of Michigan State Col
lege, will speak on Soils
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Spring Meet SET NJ IOobb;o - 40
. By Aquatic Club " W.. 0 NJ " W.

wOMKNS AQUATIC CLUB
will hold its Spring open meet
ing Wednesday at s p. m in the
Fort Shelby Hotel. Mrs. A.
Gersch will preside. Mrs. John
L. Adams is arranging the pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

NEW YORK. March 2S.-INS)'
Plunkett, New York'S
No. l debutante in 1889. will he
married TO Joseph Twinchell Hall
OF Washington. Conn, on April 5,
il was announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

DR.. c. w. Christensen and
Mrs. Christensen, who have
been with the D. A. c. bowlers
at the Roney Plaza Hotel in
Miami, are spending a few days
in the Colony before returning
TO Detroit.