davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

m STORY % PAR: Bond S,r ~
cDsegaAas ssa1 esastsy, six ne. lest
s@ nvss - ~ Nsttavay river Rec
1assos, oarress Finiay. brstAer q -
q - sax, aA1 B1aise, hah.Sreel guaAs.
assavs ~ Hsssauay pssias ~ s.rveysss
4 =
II don't think you'll come back,
Constable Malone, good man as you
are! It's too bad-too bad! Poor
Thistlei" AcNab said.
Il wanted to be honest with you
and tell you, myself"
lsadore's canoe was out of sight
when Blaise and the fretting dog
stood beside the loaded Peterboro.
Near them Finlay talked with Nc
Nab Of the message leaving for the
steel in the morning. Then the stock
ade gate opened and Red and Thistle
walked slowly toward the shore. Nc
Nab turned his head winking hard
ut the sudden moisture in his eyes.
What 4 pairi" said Garry. "She's
q lovely girl, McNab. I've worked
with him for five years. now, and
he's 4 man. every inch of that six
feet three"
What a pity, Sergeant! II you'd
only wait for help-only wait!"
Finlay smiled and shook his head.
Walking slowly Red and Thistle ap-
preached. She was laughing now,
laughing up at him through misty
eyes.
Just like him!" thought Finlay.
They stopped near the canoe and
Red had her two hands. She flung
back her red-gold head and gazed
hungrily into his face while he
talked.
Come now!" they heard him say.
"Chase .1::e clouds out Of those blue
eyes! want to see you smile again
before 60. Show your dimples,
Lady, Laugh just once more for
Redi"
She caught her breath as she
smiled up at him, oblivious Of them
all, then flung her arms about his
neck. Il can't let you 60, Red!"
she sobbed. you'll never come
back! They'll never let you come
back to mel"
The others turned away as she
chung to him. Later, until the post
buildings faded from the sight of
those in the canoe, a futter of white
in the clearing marked where a
girl waved her farewell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

Mostly 6niAos
Lite Il made up sf sobs, sni@e0
and SMILES, with snknes pssasm.
inating.-O. Henry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

weod I'D painted, md ~ 30
hoa6efs hang hem Q heck q -
waist 70 1srm her skirts.
~ gtels. haxaRs - yu9 - -
1saas1R EDoel b y ss1ls. So 200
se10 -:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
lancing the underground. found no

iancing the underground. found no
target.
Then. from deep in the forest
drifted the familiar yelp Of the aire-
dale on 4 rabbit trail. Flame and
Garry! Sweat burst from Reds
brow. They must be warned!
There was . sudden movement In
the bush. Red lifted his head to
catch the fiuttering Of young hr tops
as q dark shape moved through.
Once. twice, the IS reared. Two
rifles crashed back in reply. Twigs
hew from the saplings where Malone
had knelt. But he was already yards
away under new cover.
Thank God! That will stop Gar
ry!" he painted. ''There're three Of
them. at least. but they're worried.
When Flame shows up there'n be q
circus"
Again the "craack-craackl" Of the
raven bludgeoned the silence. Near
er now. For q space the stiffness
beat painfully on Malone's eardrums
as he lay nursing his pistol. Then,
In the soundless forest lifted .
scream that was cut Of short a II
steel jaws had clamped on q throat.
Red heard q movement In the
brush and, rising, saw a disappear
ing shape. He fired; fred again.
There was the ''b'rangi" Of q Lee
Enfield, the savage challenge Of
Flame, then the muffied snarls Of 4
dog closing with his enemy; fright
ened cries minsling with Garry's
commands: mo, Flannel Let him
up Let 60, Flannel"
Malone thrashed back into the
bush to find Finlay holding the mad
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
WHuSWvs2>

Lase. his step1aashGss. Answering a A.
PEAL iron Lise. Finiay b aAbssAeA. u
develops hat tAey are Mss.ts1 Psaies
soeers. M party visits AeNab, nsA-
soe's hay trader. Rel falls b lsvs VIII
Thistle, AeNabs aaughtas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

pANHOLDER time u here's
= transfer 1904 illustrates. I've
cute kittens with perky bows, a
ambonnet girl and her straw hat
playmate, TIVE cages holding ap-
pNque birds, and 4 demure maid
en with full panholder skirts
these are for kitchen deseratiou
and your protection. The old
fashioned girl holder y cut from
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Free, q Grand CoekReo

Standard Brands. Inc, DsDt. y,
col Warrington Street, New Ys16
City, have prepared . eookAedo
containing dozens Of 6akaisuD
recipes for those who baks =
home. It may be had ahsofu1e31
fes BY drsDDing 4 Dsst ekd .
Standard Brands at - abovo ~
dress. requesting that II b alafDs1
t. you.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
OVER so?
Go>s4Aao4ez?

Most Of Us find thai, age and living
habits bring On occasional bowel
la1insss. These spells Of eonsdpa-
tion, with aggravating gas, may cause
restless nights. ADLERKA can help
yen faes the future more eheerfully.
h Ingredients attract TO the bowels
sxt1a moisture which softens packed
wastes and assists IN comfortable
bowel action. ADLERIKA helps 10
bssys your bowels refreshed and
clean. NEXT time constipation and
eas threaten your comfort ty
ALBERTA. Druggists have It.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
!! ASK NE -
!; ANOTHER {
!, A General Quiz


l. What country was known IN
o1den times - Cathay1
Z. Which Il said 70 be the
worlds NEST beautiful harborf
3. Where il the phrase "dimin-
iahsd nth" most likely - be a.
cstnteredf
4. The name metropolis Is de-
rived from 4 Greek word mean
ing what1
8. Approximately how tan Is q
male giraffe?
.. Brother Jonathan" Il q
nickname ence given to what
centryl
z. What Is the estimated Jew
ish population Of the world1
The Anssuers
l. China.
2. Rio de Janeiro.
3. In music.
4. Mother city.
5. Eighteen feet.
6. United States.
7. In 1899, 1918, s01, accord
ing to the American Jewish COM
mittee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

0vaS 1AsheA b Valance Beard
satin In the svag, brswn fringe
II trmming-that's one stunning
c31oice.
II have your draperies hang
beautifully, correct measuring Il
nsoessary-hut easy.
Or 8pags bsskIet has exact aiasrams
- 1foe6oaS for making many sttxse.
ove svtes q 1raperiss, drapeTy-cwhtns
- g1Aos oustatns. Tails hsw - TIN:
0Ahs ewaGa. valAnces. Send yoaf se6er Do:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Sleep Heals

Sleep Heals
The long sleep of death closes
our scars, and the short sleep Of
life our wounds. - Jean Paul
Richter.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

time, yet he mentions no way Of
having a good time unless a girl is
with him. Surely he can see the
point in paying her way. Further
more, a girl dresses we'll with her
saved money just so she will look
nice and be credit to the boy she
dates"
Finally j. c. writes:
"If Eric will blow away some of
his steam and look around, I'm
sure he'll find plenty of girls who
unInk chat neighborhood theaters,
ice cream sodas, hot chocolates and
doughnuts, ice skating and roller
skating are lots of fun. And just
for curiosity's sake, I'd like to hear
him name all the girls of 18 or 10
he knows who buy new cars with
the money they save by not paying
for dates.
Some of the boys I go with have
cars, but when I go out with the
fellow I care most for, we walk or
take a bus-and we don't go to the
Waldorf! If the girls Eric goes with
won't ride in his jalopy, they just
don't care enough for his company.
And last but not least, I think
most of the boys would rather pay
all the way. When I spoke of this
subject to a friend of mine, he re-
piled: If the time comes when I
cannot afford to take you out, I'll
simply wait until I cam"
Evening star., 1941-02-18
First 'Blitzkries'
Collection to
Be Offered

The "blitzkrieg" collection Of a
Paris designer in London, the first
group of clothes made in a bomb
proof shelter underground, will be
presented at a fashion show tomor-
row afternoon. It's the collection
of Charles Greed and will be shown
at 4 pm. at Anderson House, 2l18
Massachusetts avenue NV, for the
benefit of Relief for French Refugees
in England, Inc, and Refugees of
England, Inc.
Charles Creed, who is well known
for the beautifully tailored suits he
creates, will be here in person to
supervise the showing of his models
by well known society matrons and
debutanteS. The clothes feature
some important trends for spring in
silhouette, color and fabric.
The materials used in these suits
are the finest woolens of Great Brit
ain, including the colorful tweeds
for which the designer is famous.
ColorS include the popular beige and
oatmeal tones as well as pastel blue,
navy and much black, among others.
In silhouette, Greed approves the
slightly padded and rounded shoul-
der line, the short skirt, slightly
hared and the longer jacket. The
latter he introduced in Paris two
years ago.
Each season this designer can be
counted on for unusual details and
novelty touches which mark his
suits. This year there are new long
er sleeve lengths which cover the
muckles, extra long rolled lapels.
some diagonal closings, large and
unusual pocket treatments and
bright contrasting Innings. Surpris-
ing are the pantaloons with match
ing wristlets or blouses and the in
PRODUCTION of new short, straight
boxy REFER which promises to be
widely accepted. You can rely upon
Creed for out-of- ordinary fash
ions, to put it mildly! H.V.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
BeCalm With
ACOntrary
Child
Impulsiveness Can
Never Be Subdued
By Using Force
By 4 ngelo Pafri

Occasionally a child under 7 will
be contrary, refusing to do any
thing that is asked or demanded of
him without a battle. He says
mo" before he knows what is
wanted Just to be on the safe side.
He says no even when he would
love to say yes" if he could.
Usually that child is in the stage
of change from infar.cy to child
hood, when his will, his reflective
memory and his reasoning powers
are struggling through his impulses,
instincts and childish dependence to
where they can give him standing
as an individual child whose per-
sonality has emerged far enough
for consideration from his elders.
He is evolving and the process is
blurring his thinking.
With a little child like that, one
is patient and gentle, waiting for
the storm to settle and calm TO
spread over the excited mind. In
order to avoid stirring the storm,
one approaches the situation in
directly with a suggestion that is
as impersonal as possible and a
Difference TO the child's prefer
ences whenever that is admissible.
Then wait. Give him time, several
minutes, when you direct your
mind away from him. That allows
him to will TO agree and there is
better chance of his doing SO.
When such a child is abruptly
ordered to do this or that his no
is purely instructive, impulSlve and
undirected by reason. 1t is useless
to argue, OF talk, or coax, because
his reason is submerged under the
rolling confusion of his mind. Force
is the only solution and that Is the
worst possible one under the cir
cumStanceS.
Be gentle, be calm, wait, give the
child time, and realize that his
mo- is not a reasoned rebellion,
but an expression of mental con-
fusion. If the first mo" is met with
professional understanding the
habit of battling authority and
leadership will not be set and there
will be less trouble with it at ado
lescence, when it is likely to appear
once more.
The rebelhous adolesCent is usu-
ally one whose negative condition
in childhood was treated the wrong
way. Now when his reason is well
developed. when his will is well set,
when purposes are beginning to
show themselves, he battles for his
freedom. He wants to go his way
do what is in his mind to do, and
often he is heading for trouble. If
he is commanded to obey, to sur
render his will to others, he will be
contrary and rebellious and waste
time and energy that ought to be
devoted to wholesome ends.
When this happens, and it will
happen with every adolescent to
some degree, listen. Listen while he
tells his side Of the story. Listen
even while he raves and stamps and
waves his arms. Try TO catch the
inner meaning of his protest, and
set what is wrong right as far as
you can.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
BY Dorothy Murray.

Imported Escoffier sauce Is deli
cious for fish, meats or poultry. 1t
is prepared with tomatoes, vinegar,
sugar and tamarinds. Dates,
mangoes, raisins with spices are
For those soups and gravies that
simply need a touch of fiavoring,
there is another fine sauce on the
market. This is rather strong, so
only a small amount is required.
It is suggested that you stir con-
stantly and taste frequently when
adding it to achieve the desired
taste
"Boysenberry" is a cross between
raspberry and blackberry and may
be purchased by the can in juice,
berry or preserves form -.
A Victorian-type picture done In
a modern way would be effective
in many a home. The hair and
dress of the pictured lady are
adorned with real feathers and rib
bon, which gives an unusual effect.
She is encased in a lovely wooden
frame
A mirror with lucite frame is
equipped with an easel and is not
only lovely looking, but very prac-
tical, both hands being left free for
applying makeup or combing the
hair. A nice feature of the mirror
is that it is plain on one side and
magnifies on the other
Various sized glass balls add a
delightfully."- decorative touch to a
bowl of flowers. These are heavy
enough to hold the stems of the
flowers in place, but if regular
holder is used they will serve an
additional purpose by hiding its un-
attractiyeness
Evening star., 1941-02-18

jewelry, she wears this, too. And,
don't something old. some
thing new, something borrowed and
something blue"
Evening star., 1941-02-18
zhA&M;zAa/

We haven't had official conhrmas
ton as yet, but We do hear that hat
brins are expected TO be wider and
crowns lower this spring. Fewer
tans and greens are being shown
and more muted shades of brown,
gray or khaki are expected TO make
their rather SOLDERING appearance.
If it's color you want, however,
you can have it in the band of your
hat. Seen at the masculine style
showing recently were hat bands
really bright with color. (And about
time, too
Those Guatamalan bands which
really shrek of gayety are beginning
to 60 over in a big way-and they
look snappy on the spring styles.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
tire for Formal Wedding Ceremony Definitely Prescribed
Old People Much Happier
If Permitted to Live in
Homes of Their Own
Children Make Great Error
By Insisting on Parents
Staying With Them
By Dorothy Dir

Miss widow old but in good health.
children married husband died house.
living with chill
house
renting
little things and live
old children don't to do this
They continue live with What do dvs
mi 10 ANOTHER.
advise
children
adjust
welcome but
chdrens houses and adapt yourself to their
old
possibly realize much furniture old
surrounded her old
Evening star., 1941-02-18

when it comes to getting results from
her third of the money"
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

y
on this subject which are piled on
our desk right now. Today we're
going to print some of the most
interesting comments.
Betty w. starts out by agreeing
with Eric. but she adds big how
ever" She writes:
Eric F. is absolutely correct in
feeling that girls should share the
expenses of dating. We girls realize
only too well that we're all fighting
the same battle, all getting the
same ridiculous wages. and all try
ing to contribute at home, further
our educations, keep up an appear
ance and save toward our futures.
Now, that's a big problem on an
average s18 week and we wouldn't
mind doing our part.
But! If girls and fellows begin
to walk on a level in this as well as
so many other things, we'd like lit
tie more decent respect. Now, don t
tell me that the right kind of fellow
doesn't expect payment, if it's only
a goodnight kiss, in return for the
money he spends. I know they do.
Sure, they like the girls, and they're
only human But that's no reason
to expect a decent girl to tolerate
being mauled for the sake of pleas
ant evening.
so, if you fellows want us to
share the burden of expense, we
expect you to be gentlemen. If
we're paying our way don't think
we're going to pay in parked cars,
tool"
Next comes the comment of two
fellows who sign their letter Mar
win and Fred:
eff a girl and fellow go out to-
gether quite often the girl may (not
shouldD help if he cannot afford a
place she would like to go. On the
other hand, if he asks girl that he
doesn't know very we'll he has no
business going to place he can't
afford. He should not let himself
get into a position that would ne
cessitate help from the girl.
Eric should realize that if he
asks a girl to go out with him she
is entertaining him by her pres
ence. We feel any girl we 60 out
with is worth more than we can
possibly give her. For that reason
alone we wouldn't think of accept
ing a girls offer-much less of ask
ing her-to pay for part of an eve
ning's entertainment"
Alfredo H. writes:
Most girls aren't particular
about what kind of a car they ride
in or how much money is spent or
them. Their main interest is who
they ride with. Nor do most girl,
want to be superior to boy, or ever
equal to him. They want to feel
when they are with boy, that they
have some one to protect them.
"If a girl paid for her own gooc
time wouldn't she have perfect
right to ask a boy to go with hel
regularly, to become engaged to hel
and even to marry her? And how
many boys would like that? Very
few, If any"
Next we have the comment oi
Betsy M:
Boys made of the right stuff
regardless of financial position
wouldn't be able to ask girl to pay
her own way. But II girl asks q
boy out, that puts the situation en-
tirely in reverse.
Eric himself gives the reason
why he should pay q girls way
He admits he wants to have q good
Evening star., 1941-02-18


but still very quiet variation.
For a daytime wedding of this
type the mothers of both bride and
bridegroom wear street-length frocks
of the "dressy" type, small hats,
gloves and, of course, corsages sent
by the bridegroom. The paternal
relatives choose cutaway coats and
striped trousers. Guests at this
formal wedding choose the same
sort of outfits as those worn by the
parents. except that many mascu-
line guests prefer dark blue suit.
A formal wedding is distinguished
by the brides costume and by at
tendants. as we'll as by the elaborate
ness of the arrangements.
If the ceremony is to be held at
night, it is necessarily formal, and
the bridegroom and uShers wear
white ties and tails, as do the guests.
Dinner jackets are not worn at we'd
dings. since they are considered the
offspring of a smoking jacket and,
therefore. not sufficiently formal.
The feminine guests at this we'd
ding. usually held about 8 o'clock,
wear f1oor-length evening gowns
with a "covered-up" look. They
may. If they like, choose decollete
gowns with modest jackets which
may be removed for formal recep-
ton after the ceremony. Tiny hats
or other head coverings are mat
ter of choice, unless required by the
church.
Since evening weddings are con-
sidered formal, it is not wise to plan
q strictly informal marriage after
6, unless this cannot be avoided. To
be married informally in the eve
ming usually presents complications
In the matter of dresS-a matter
which we will discuss in this column
tomorrow At any rate. when an in
vitation to an evening wedding is re-
ceived it is assumed that evening
attire will be worn by the guests, so
remember that in planning.
AS far as the bridal gown goes, it
may be satin. lace, faille or almost
any rich fabric. 1t may be of white
or one of the more high-styled pas
tells. bouffant or fitted, with long or
short sleeves, high or sweetheart
neckline. 90. OF course, it will have
veil, train and all the trimmings"
such as orange blossoms and dainty
lace ornamentation. Since the BRIDE
groom's gift to the bride is some
thing personal, usually piece of
Evening star., 1941-02-18

The quaint little figures calico dresses and bonne
and bit of simple embroidery make attractive decorations o tne
wokbox and bit coou embroidery thread are all you need TO
complete the after the transfer pattern quick
simple make these add bright and decorative spot 70 any
kitchen.
Address orders to the Needle
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Proper Attire for Guests
And Participants Listed
For Day and Evening
Brides Outfit and Elaborate
Arrangements Decide Type
Of Clothes to Be Chosen
By Helen Togt

entire Office developed ehargy
partmen
calendar
At either the brides planning farther advance than
toward weddings What
like choice words the subject
the
you're planning
in
white
gloves she will have the third finger the
wedding
striped lilly of the valley his lapel The
follow carnations
slight variation the
the members of the wedding with the bridegroom
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Herb TIP

An herb tip: Mix one-quarter tea
spoon sweet basil into one-half cup
canned tomato paste, spread over
cheese sliced or spread on buttered
toast. Heat until well Drowned and
serve at once with a hot beverage.
Basil also dresses up stewed or
eScalloped tomatoes.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

One sure way to start the day
right is to put on a comfortable
apron frock the first thing in the
morning. a wrap-around like this.
1t fits so neatly and completely,
and gives plenty of leeway for all
the reaching, stretching, STOPPING
and hurrying you want to do when
you're busy around the house.
And if you make it up in pretty
plaid gingham, printed percale or
plain-colored chambray, with an
edging of bright braid to outline
the neckline, front, belt and wedge
shaped pocket, it VIII look so pretty
that you'll never mind opening the
door to unexpected visitors. It's
easy to make, and becoming to all
sizes from IA to a.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 12s3-B
Evening star., 1941-02-18

is designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20;
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust
80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size Is (34) requires Az yards
of 35-inch material and 5 yards of
trimming. A step-by-step sew chart
is included, for the guidance of
beginners.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
ANXIOUS BRIDEGROOM.

Dear Miss Dix-How should a
husband and wife divide the family
incOme2
Evening star., 1941-02-18

china and silver are not just house
hold goods to her. They are mem
ories that speak to her often more
audibly than the voices OF living
people about her.
She can never lack for compan-
ionship with them around her. Here
is the bed in which her children were
born. Here is the shabby little chair
in which she sat when she rocked
her babies to sleep.
Johnny made the scar on that
table leg with the tools that Santa
Claus brought him on a Christmas
morning so years ago. Hands that
have been dust and ashes these
many years worked that needle
point. A little girls first stitches
went into the making Of that patch
work quilt.
And so it goes. Every article has
some association that makes it dear
to the old woman. Memories, old
joys, old griefs hallow and sanctify
every object until the shabbiest
thing is more precious to its owner
than the finest object in collectors
shop. Every old woman should have
her own home, even if it is only one
room, and live among her household
goods, which will bless and comfort
her.
Dear Miss Dix-How should
husband and wife divide the family
income?
ANXIOUS BRIDEGROOM.
Answer: I will let a correspondent
who signs himself ''Contented Hus-
band" answer that question, as an
ounce of experience is worth pound
of theory. He says: Il believe that
womans work in the home should be
regarded as Of equal value with her
husbands work outside of the home
With this thought Of equality of
service we have used plan that has
worked successfully for many years.
"All moneys received are divided
into three equal parts. We each take
one-third and the other third is set
aside for saving. Out of this last is
paid the life insurance, which, of
course, is one form of saving.
With the money divided as I
have stated, we figure the house and
Office expenses as nearly as we can
and divide this between us. each be-
ing responsible for certain items.
What is left we each have for our
individual use to use absolutely as
we please.
This plan makes wife feel that
she is a real partner, and I think
that there are very few women who,
if trusted with responsibility, would
not show themselves perfectly ca
pable of handling their end of the
finances of the matrimonial firm. /
know that my wife outclaSses me