davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

But not Rothstein. He knew it was only a gesture. They'd never collect any part of the 400 Gs with him dead. "You rat" he said, you haven't the guts to pull thatl"
 The one bullet that struck him in the groin and killed him cost the killer plenty Rothstein owed him $60,O00. but the assassin had to go ''ih hook" for $300,00O to pay off political fixers .. The irony of 1t: He killed a man who didn't pay him. But he will never pay the 300 Gs, either.
 The head of movie studio was surprised when a minor exec failed to squawk when assigned to boss the production in. which a trouble making femme star was driving everybody screwy Other pro- ducers chucked their jobs, when given the same task, deciding that the pay wasn't enough for the year on their nerves. :. The biggie asked the victim if he had fallen in love with her Hell, mol" was the retort, "I'm not afraid to take her on. What can she do to me? I've already got stomach ULCERSi"
 Local loiterers have perfected a game of. Pedestrian Poker. It's played with names. The first play CT yells common monicker, like "Bill", at mob of passersby. He counts the number who turn around and that's his hand .. The next player hollers: "Jaekl" If he attracts more neck craners he takes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Mission Institute Saturday
Methodist Churches To Be Represented
 At Big Conference
Bishop Mcconnell to Preside TO Congregations Are Sending Delegates Various Lecture Snb-
 ieCts Announced By Committee

at 6:3O o'clock to local and out of town people.
 The opening devotional service will be led at 4 o'clock by Rev. Le- land P. Carey, minister of First Methodist church, Of Hartford. Two addresses will follow. The first will be given by Robert E. Brown, M. D. Dr. Brown is director of the Union Clinical hospital of Cheng-tu, China. He will speak on '.Ministering to a War Torn World"
 The second afternoon address will be given by the Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Sweeney, minister of St. Marks Methodist church, Manhattan, New York city. His theme will be Chris tian Democracy and the Under privileged"
 The afternoon program will close with an Information Please" period in which questions about local church administration may be asked by any having such questions. They will be answered by a group of five competent resource leaders. These are Dr. Willard G. Cram, of the Board of Missions; Dr. William H.. Stewart, superintendent of the Brooklyn South district; Dr. George s. Lackland, minister of the First Methodist church of New Haven; Mrs. Frederick B. Newell, president of the New York East Conference Woman's Society of Christian Serv- ice, and Mrs. Albert E. Beebe, vice president of the Woman's Division of Christian Service.
 Following the dinner the evening devotions will be led by Dr. Nor man w. Twiddy, superintendent of the New York district. There will be two evening addresses. Dr. W. H. Cram, speaking on "A New Strategy for the Missionary Crisis" will make the first address. He will be followed by Dr. Halford E. Luc- cook, professor in Yale Divinity school, who will speak on the theme "A United Church in Distracted World"
 The general public that may be interested in these matters has a cordial invitation to attend after noon and evening meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

local administration will support.
 The other bill, presented by Sem ator Michael V. Blansfield, calls for a $200,000 appropriation by the state, a $1OO,O00 appropriation by the city, and utilization of the David Porter will bequest, a trust fund of about $150,000 set up for establishment of 8 coeducational school in this city.
 The eventual procedure in the Legislature will probably be the withdrawal of one of the two meas ures in favor of the other with the best features of both included in the one favored by Mayor Scully, the local legislators, and Governor Hur- ley, who on Tuesday of this week held up delivery of his budget mes sage long enough to give assurance that Waterbury would not be ig- nored in disposition of funds for trade schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Trade School arley:
 Pleases Mayor Scully
Prospects Favorable for Waterbury to Obtain Insttu
 tiOn-Bills Pending in General Assembly

Mayor Vincent Scully enjoyed a satisfactory conference with Cover nor Robert A. Hurley at Hartford yesterday he reported this morning, stating that the discussion cen- tered around the establishment of a state trade school here in Water bury.
 The mayor said that there was considerable talk of what the city might expect as the states con tribution towards the institution and what Waterbury itself would be re- quired to do.
 At the present time there are two bills in the Legislature calling for state trade school in Waterbury. One, introduced by Senator Edward P. Egan, is in blank form and its provisions vii lnot be known until later this month. It is generally believed to be the bill that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

Saturday afternon, Fbruary 8, at 4 o'clock in the First Methodist church here, an Institute of Missions will be held. It will bring together representatives from 70 Methodist clutches in this disrtict. The in- stitute will be under the direction of Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell of the New York area of the Methodist church.
 Dinner will be served by the Woman's Society of Christian Serv- ice of the First Methodist church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

the pot They say that one player cleaned up the other rush. hour yelling "Morrisl" on a north bound Bronx express!
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
lDENTTFlCADA La ROSA
LAIR COMO LA MUJER DE
LOS A

Tan pr0nto Eegaron aver "a
Tampa las fotografias de Rosa
Lair, Ia mujer del bandido Ken
Meth Edgar Lair, ell jefe de detec
tivls Bush las mostro a los dos
hombres que Sc hallaban en- Ia
"gasolinera" de Florida y Hills
borough la nochp dep pasado
sa5ado, cuando llegaron a robar
y amenazar los atracadores.
Earl Brookins, amigo de Err
vim Hagin, que con un disparC.
de escopeta mat6 a Lair, reco-
noci6 a la mujer como la misma'
.pue di6 un critic y Sc aproX!m6
a yer ell cuerpo del facineroso, Ia
noche del Suceso,
La policia local sc propene so
licitar Su extradici6n.
Erwin Hagin, ell ciudadano que
defsndi6 sus derecho, utilizando
la escopeta, no pudo reconocer a
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
'@S ~INVITA~ICNES PARA
Ell EN- no.
NOR DE NJ FERNAN
DEF RFY

FL domingo, EN- Il restaurant
Columbia, Sc ofreeera un ban
C0cte, al mediodia, en- honor del
estimado amigo Ramon Fernan-
dez Rey, p~residente del Centre
Espahol. Dos invitaciones reci-
bimos, las cuales agradecemos.
Interviewer en- la organiza-
ci6n del homemade, la directiva,
,odas las secciones de la direc-
tira v ademas las secciones de,
Damas de Protection y Auxilio,
Damas de Recreo, Secci6n Re-
treativa y socios.
Angel de la Riva nos trajo a.
yer dos invitaciones, firmadas'
por c. c. Vega, Jr., ell presiden-,
te de Ia comisi6n organizadora,
las cuales apreciamos.
Con Ell mayor gusto asistire-
NOS.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31

Aver noche y como Sc anun-
clara, la Lcgia Francisco Ferrer
~ Guardia No. As, de la Orden
Caballero de la Luz, lie ofreci6
una bonita Reception a los ar
tistas cubanos de la RadiOemiso-
ra emo, que Sc encuentran EN-
esta actuando en- ell festival
"Carnaval Latino American0'.
En- breves pero cordiales fra
SEES abri6 la Tenida Blanca ell La
minar, Sr. Efrain Rivero, quien
a su vez present6 a los homena-
ieados, Minin Bujones, Alicia
Yanez, Jose Fernandez, octave
Ito" la "Calandria" la Srta. De-
MAZDA Romeu y Ell Hno. Vicente
Norm (Pepe Cortes).
Una bnita e inspirada decima
dedie6 "Clavelito' a On Jose de
Ia Luz y Caballero.
Hicieron uso de la palabra, en-
.bonitas salutaciones . los visi-
tantes, Consuelo Rivero, por las
Sacerdotisas del Hogan No. 3,
Miguel Marrero, por la Logla.
Luz de Cuba No. 5; Margarita
Pita, por la Logia Sacerdotisas
del Hcgar No. 2; Claudio Her
nandez, por la Logia Jose Con
zalez Curbelo; Fernando Coma
,ez, por la Logia Francisco Fe-
rrer y Guardia; America Espi-
nosa, por Ia Logia "Bienvenida''
No. 16, de las Sacerdotisas del
Hogan.
Acto seguido hizo uso de la pa
La gaceta., 1941-01-31

abra ei Hno, Vicente NORM,
2u.sn con elocuentss frases Y
verdadero sentimiento, agrade-
o el homenaje que Sc les ofre-
cia.
A,tu6 de Maestro de Ceremo-
ojas la Sra. Carmen Garrido.
A los asistentes Sc les obse-
qui6 con dulces y refreScos.
Una noche de grata recorda-
ion para los artistas v~isitantes
y para la Orden.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
S,mpdtica Fiestecita

En- dias pasados lie fue ofreci-
do a la simpatica y culta senori
ia Norma Viera, una animada
fiestecita en- su hogar, 1011 de
la avenida 10, por sus carinosos
padres, los esposos Jose Manuel
y Patria Viera.
Motive esta fiesdscita ell ha-
berse graduado la Srta. Viera,
con IGNORES, en- ell Colegio de Sc
gunda Ensenanza Hillsborough
High.
Entire los ALI presentes Sc en-
contraban las Srtas. Ada del Ba
rrio, Mary A. Guarisco, Alicia
Marrero, Conception Segades,
Ada Velasco y Elba Viera.
Evelio G. Velasco y Sra,
Francisco Velasco, Sr,, Gerardo
La gaceta., 1941-01-31

En- este festival tomaran par
tie los ~artistas cubanos como tam
bien Ia bailarina espanola Srta.
Aida la Prida y la pareja Laura
y Tom.
La parte bailable ha sido con-
fiada a las popularisimas or
questas dor Francisco" y Gar
naval Latino.
Los precios de entrada sc han
senalado en- 81 90 para los caba-
lleros y 25 cts. par las damas.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
La Fiesta de MaRaNN

Manana Sabado Sc verificara
la Ultima fiesta del CARNIVAL
Latino Americana, en- ell Audito-
rio Municipal.
En- este bale Sc elegira a la
nueva Reina, que sustituira a IA
actual, Srta. H~ortensia Vallina.
Aspiran cuatro bellas damitas {:
Estela Pe6n, de la Pequena Ca
mara de Concrete de Tampa ;
Frances Cannella, del Carpe
Diem Social Club; Josefina Gui-
da, por L'Unione Italiana; y BIZ
lie Fernandez, por Ell Kiwanis
Social CClub.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. srthri.
tbs or n%euritis pain, Try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package Of RUIZ
Compound today. Min il with q quart
Of water. add the juice Of 4 lemons.
Its easy, No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
spooniuls two times a day. Often
within 4S hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not
quickly leave and Il you do not
feel better, Ru-Ex will cost YOU
nothing 10 try as Il Il sold BY
money-baek guarantee. Ruiz
Compound IL for sale and recon-.
msndsd by Good Drugstore EverywhaS
La gaceta., 1941-01-31

del F0RdO de Leche
En- la noche de 10y sc lleTara
q efecto una gran function en- Ell
teatro del Centre Asturiano, a.
beneficio del Fondo de la Leche
y Auspiciada por Ia Mesa Redon
da de Ybor City.
FL programa que Sc presenta-
ra esta a cargo de los ninos de
los Colegios George Washing
tom, "Orange Grove, V. M.
Ybor", Phillip Shore y DE
Soto. La Sra. Two DeMinicis ha
estado ensayando, diariamente,
a los ninos que actuaran.
Dado ell fin que Sc persigue
con esta function, la Dinectivar
del Centre Asturiano les cedi6
gratuitamente ell teatro.
La function dara comienzo q.
las siete y media de la noche, ha-
biendose senalado Ell m6dico pre-
clio de 20 cts.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

tocar el celebrado conjunto "Ru-
dy Bundy" y ell "show' que con
81 actua.
Las mdltiples peticiones que
por eScrito recibieron los obi
ga presentarlo por tercera vez.
Ell baila pincipiara a las ocho
de la noche.
Regiran los preciOs de costum
bre.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31

Pascual, Sra. Aurelia Baes, Sra.
Lima Garbalosa, Francisco We
lasco, jr., y Sra, Antonio Pas
cual y Peter Guarisco.
Con estas lineas enviamos
nusstra mas efusiva felicita-ioA
a la Srta. Viera, la que hacemos
extensive a su Spapas.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
Restablecido

Despue3 de haber perman2ci-
do recluido en- sus habitacioles
por espacio de varios dias, su-
friendo de un fuerte atalue gri-
pal, aver tuvimos ell placer de
aludar al joven Luis Men6ndez,
Presidente de la Secci6n de Re
creo del Circulo Cubano. Esta
completamente restablecido.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31

Ia mujer. "se Il pareee, dito, 20.
70 no estoy SECURE lie que sea-,
Brookins afirm6 que la habia
miraio bien y que es Ia mi ma
que acompahaba a Lair y IN
hombre que no IN podido ser a.
presado. ,,9Q
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
Santos del Dia

En- las festividades del dia de
hoy celebraran su anomast.c2
los llamados Pedro, NOlaSco y
Sta. Marcia.
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
Bale Suspendido

Bale ~SuSpendtdo
BESIDE la Secretarfa del Cen
tro Asturiano Sc nos informa
que Ell Bale Social de Carnival,
que tenian anunciado para ma
mana sabado ha sido suspendido
como deferencia al Bale de Co
ronaci6n del Carnival Latino
Americana, que celebrara la Ca
mara de Concrete 0e West Tam
pa en- ell Aunditorio Municipal.
La fecha en- que ha de tener
efacto, no Sc ha senalado toda-
Md
I'm acto de confraternidad
digno de los aplausos de todos.
Con Rudy Bandy
Nos anuncia la Secci6n de Re
creo del Centric AsturianO, que
ell entrante Domingo volvera a
La gaceta., 1941-01-31
-SlCK, NERVOUS.
CRANKY S oanRT9H"?
Then Read WY
Lydia {. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real woman's Friend!

Some women sude- severe monthly
pain tcramps, backache, headache) due
10 female funetionA. disorders while
others nerves tend 20 become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
80 why not take Lydia f. plnkhamL
fegetabie Compound made especially
70 heip tired rundown, nervous wom-
sn 70 go SMILING thru difficult days"
rlnkham.a Compound contains no OPT
ates or habf forming Ingredient. Il
La gaceta., 1941-01-31

q made from natures own beneficial
root and herbs each with is
special purpose TO HELP WOMEN.
Famous for over 81 eara-Piukham'n
Compound Is the best known and y
~ the most effective ''wgman'a" tonien
obtainnhle. Try nf
La gaceta., 1941-01-31

: al = ETrLs ~~s.S ~ ~
=" c'ps ~ E c.%4
80 lS@ets, ~ A.. 1c--- ~! Z
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Farmer Loses His Hand
In Chastity IS, Plot

ST. LOUIS.-Post office :nspec-
tors told Of CHASTITY plot whereby
a farmer deliberately lost his left
hand in order to file claims for IS. 900
against accident insurance compa-
MES.
Chief Postal Inspector William H.
Noah announced warrant charging
mail fraud had been issued against
D. v. Mardis, Kirksville, Mo-, in
surance man, who was alleged to
have taken part in the scheme.
Noah said Mardis Intentionally
battered the farmers hand with
hammer after staging fake auto
mobile accident last April 49, Lat
er, when it appeared the injury
would knit. Noah said, the farmer
manipulated the hand to prevent
healing and make certain that am
putation would be necessary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

been reading some pieces by
this Mr.. Pegler, Brother, there Is
- duck VINO i ambidexterous. He
packs a haymaker, port and bow.
II he figures that labor Is being lead
To slaughter, he says by whom-by
full name. You don't have to
guess who he means. even if it is
the Youth Movement sleeping in
the White House. He wades in
with his head down. and they start
counting over the other guy, quite
often.
We been needing a debunker on
our L. ;, Labor for quite a spell
Too many people have been saving
they are out to help labor. but thew
have not been overlooking their own
nestS-and feathers for it.
Even there on the pure and hon
orable Potomac they could stand
some mild fUmigating. But not toe
mild,
Yours with the low down.
10 SRRRA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Garden Club LamentS
Lack of Civic Interest in
Identification Program

The monthly meeting of the
Browning Garden club was held
at the high school Wednesday
evening June 4th. Local interest
in forming and carrying out plans
for a better and more beautiful
Browning seems to be lacking in
a great number of our Browning
citizens. In order to prove bene.
fetal to our community the club
must have the help and coopera
ton of all our town folks. Come
on Browningites and besutify
your town. Let 8 show Cut Bank
it can be done. The club was or.
Ranized for US alone so lets see
what we can do with it.
At the meeting Wednesday
evening it was decided to have
perennial flower for Browning
the columbine and the annual
flower the clarkia. These two
flowers were chosen because Of
their reputation for being hardy.
Everyone is asked to try to plan:
some of these two flowers in
their yards or along the roadside.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

In order to better acquaint the
people Of this community with
the aims aid plans of the garden
club a complete discu: sion will
be given at the next meeting.
Everyone is asked t. attend and
hear this discussion. There will
also be some guest speakers to
tell of their experience IN raising
flowers on the resersaiior. the
meeting is to be held at the home
Of Mrs. Ed. Mcdougal on her
beautiful lawn. Wednesday even
lug. July 2 at 8 p. m. The City
Council is also invited to attend
and to cooperate with the club in
any way possible.
Dues of one dollar per couple
for year vii! be required TO be
long to the club. TINS we guar
antee to repay you tn: eefold in a
bigger, better and more beautiful
Browning. Mrs. Lester De
Lapge, Sec't.-Treas. Browning
Garden Club
Advertise Ill The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
INDIAN BLANKET RACE

Day Money Each Day-July 4, s. g. l94l S32 so
0 Sl5-2nd S1O-Srd S5-ith $3.50
Bride
of $500
blankets
ground blanket,
Indian style and ride back to starting place.
$500 entry will be charged entry.
All
will be decided by best three day
mOrn July 4,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Hand Tap Code Devised
To Serve Sightle,s Man

ST. LOUIS.-Joseph Murphy, deaf
and blind for many years, has de-
vised a code of taps by means OF
which his friends communicate with
him.
Taps on the back of Murphy's
hand take the place of speech which
he cannot hear. One, two, three and
four taps represent the first four let
tiers of the alphabet. The remaining
letters are divided into four groups
with tap series for each group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Browning News

Mr.. hobbs, salesman for the
Great Falls Meat Packing Co.
was a business visitor Tuesday of
this week.
Mrs. J. I.eadbstter and son
Dick. Mrs. Emma J. Dss Roster.
Miss Kay Dupler and Miss Jane
Des Roster motored to Havre to
spend the Decoration Day holiday
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Ethyl Spanish has return.
ed home after attending school
for the past year at Haskell In
stitute at Lawrence. Kansas.
Mr.. A. G. Mountain of Cut
Bank wss a business visitor in
Browning on Monday of this
week.
Mrs. f. V. Rutherford left for
the Coast and Seattle last Satur.
day, accompanied by her daugh-
ter and and husband who came to
Browning to take her back with
them.
Mr.. Ray Wise. Insurance ad-
juster for GMAC was in Brown
ing and Cut Bank on business
Tuesday OF this week from Great
Falls.
Mrs. Bess Stevens and sons
Stanford and Frank left Satur-
day morning with Mr.. Stevens
for Lodge Grass where they will
spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Roholt
left a week ago last Sunday for
Logan. Utah to bring back their
son and daughter, Oliver and
Lucille who have been attending
college there.
Miss Airline Shetland left Sat
urday for Portland where she
will spend some time visiting at
home of her sister and also with
friends.
According to word received
here, Pixie k!pp a student at the
Montana Normal College in Dill
Ion has become quite an accomp-
lished artist and has been paint
ing murals for the college there
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirkpatrick
of kalispell visited with friends
and relatives over Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Marks
left Wednesday for Seattle,
Washington where Mr.. Marks
has secured a position with the
War Department.
Mrs. Charles Graves was q bust.
ness visitor in Cut Bank Wednes-
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Steele and
daughter Jewel were business vi.
sitors in Great Falls last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Weter
and sons Eugene and Theodore
and Mr.. Weter's mother, Mrs. J.
M. Weter left Wednesday BY car
for Milan. Missouri where they
will spend a month vacation vi
sitting with relatives and friends.
During their absence. Mr.. and
Mrs Julian Weter will take over
the MANAGEMENT of the ranch
which is locally known rs the
Gold Ranch.
Mr.. Fred Lewis was . business
visitor in Browning Saturday
afternoon from his ranch near
Brovnin1-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Convicts Employ
Skill to Create
Chapel in Prison
Blacksmith Shop-Like Room
Made Into Beautiful
Place of Worship.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. - While the
cathedrals of Europe-symbols in
stone and mortar of mans rever-
ence-are damaged or wrecked by
bombs. convicts at Ohio penitentiary
here continue TO make their '.cathe-
dral' into a beautiful place Of wor-
ship.
Seven years ago ST. GATHERINGS
Cathedral" in the penitentiary re-
sembled a blacksmith's shop: today
it possesses ecclesiastical beauty.
The story of its transformation is
the story of Rev. John A. Sullivan
and Of Norman ("Rubber NoSe"O
Billig and other convictS Ike him.
self.
Billig turned his skill in wood
working 10 making the chapel OF St.
Catherine an aesthetic place for wor-
ship. Other inmates. skilled crafts
men, shared in the work.
Father Sullivan was appointed
prison chaplain on July II, 1888, and
his dream of more beautiful St.
GATHERINGS was born on that day.
Shrine Once Bare.
Standing there" he once said,
Cooking at the splintercd floor, the
crude pews and the gray brick
walls, felt something should be
done. / thought there ought to be a
place where men could leave prison
behind them, a fitting place for wor-
ship
He examined the floor of the sane
tuary and found it would have TO be
relaid. He discovered the transoms
of the windows we're solid. 1t was
impossible TO open them for ventila-
ton.
There we're no doors, crucifiX or
images of saints. Only two unused
that once opened upon adjoining
classrooms.
Father Sullivan discovered there
were inmates like Billig VINO were
able and eager to help with the
project. He made plans and con-
suited local architects for sugges-
tons.
Renovation work began in earnest
in 1888 Inmates tore out the rick
ely UdlSDIlS llbIll tiS iSdA VI NiS
chapel Huge bronze-hinged doors
were placed at the entrance. The
idle doorways at the foot of the
stairs were converted into inches.
occupied by the images of Saint
Theresa and Saint Francis Of Assist.
A large cross, fooled in the machine
shop, was placed above the en-
trance.
Rail of Solid Walnut.
II was decided to inlay the floor Of
the sanctuary with black walnut, set
in geometric design. Billig and an
other convict. since paroled. laid
down this parquetry.
A communion rail. which ecclesi-
astical architects believe is unique.
was created by Billig. Built of solid
walnut, it measures so feet Upon
four of its posts are carved the fig
ures Of the Apostles-St. John, St.
Matthew, St. Luke and St. Mark.
Billig worked 1893 days to carve
the figures of the Apostles and other
ecclesiastical designs on the railing.
The windows we're rebuilt and the
openings closed with panes that look
like stained glass. Two other con-
victs, both Methodists, worked on
the walls.
And so the JOB of rebuilding goes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Lion Is Sheen Dog

Drivers coming in from Maui
widgewauk, district IA miles from
St. John. New Brunswick, reported
a lion rushing out on tine roads dur
ing the evenings. The lion" never
was reported in broad daylight. how
ever, for it turned out to be heavy
coated sheep dog which a farmer
had clipped
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Iodine Prevents Goiter

Simple goiter, or enlargement Of
the thyroid, is so common among
growing boys and girls that it is
often spoken of as "adolescent goi-
ter" Iodine in the diet will prevent
it. Many facts on the physical needs
of boys and girls aye given in Cor
nell bulletin E-38O
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Cooks But Never Eats

In the AZ years Fred Smith has
been pastry cook for a Concord.
N. H.. hotel, he probably has turned
out several million rolls, mullins,
doughnuts, cakes, pies and buildings
but he never eats any. II don't
want any," he says, Il see too
many of them"