davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at p. m.
in Grange Hall, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-08

See those people hurrying by
you. They're on their way to the
biggest food show in town
they're coming to our mammoth
FOOD FAIR featuring scores
and scores of prize-winning
values in fine foods. Why not
join them. Admission is free
in fact, your EXTRA SAVINGS
will pay you to shop here this
week j. and every week. Big
crowds, of course-but wide
aisles. convenient displays and
helpful clerks enable you to
shop quickly and easily, as well
as economically,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Milk River Pasture
Seeding Is Approved

AS recommended by the county plan
ming boards of Valley, Phillips and
Blaine counties. farm security admin
istration agencies operating in the
Milk river valley, will spend about
$4,000 next spring on seeding of ITO
acres to permanent pasture on project
farms. Recommendations Of the plan
ming boards. included development OF
irrigated pasture as well as other re-
sources.
The planting of ITO acres to pasture
will mean about IT acres on 100 units,
according to Joe E. York, farm man.
agement supervisor. This will increase
permanent pasture on the project to
about 1000 acres. Although the seed
ing of pasture is called permanent, it
also can be used for a longtime ro-
tation program. Farm security project
officials are working in cooperation
with the extension service, soil conser-
walton service, bureau of reclamation,
CCC and Future Farmers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
STIMSON BOOSTS
ALASKA HIGHWAY

Secretary of War Stimson's an
nounced support of plan for a s25,-
100000 highway to Alaska as "desir-
able as long range defense measure"
caused supporters of the road to de-
eide to try to secure congressional ap-
proval before spring.
Writing to Representatives Cart
wright, democrat. Oklahoma, chairman
OF the house roads committe. Stimson
said that despite certain limitations
military considerations justified con-
struction of the highway under low
priority rating"
But from an evaluation of the trend
in international affairs the construc-
ton of the highway now appears to
be desirable as a long range defense
measure" Stimson wrote. LAS a high
way will be financed by the United
States government 1t is suggested the
bill or any other bills be amended to
provide that the construction be under
the supervision of the public roads
administration of the federal works
administration. With this inclusion no
further objection will be interposed to
the bill"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Army Taking Action
To Protect WiIdLife

10 help safeguard wtldlife during
International defense emergency, army
engineers are cooperating with fed
eral conservation agencies in planning
to protect wildfowl areas from dam
age by maintenance dredging opera
lions In the naWgable channel of the
Hudson river, the Fish and Wildlife
service reported to Secretary of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes.
This Is an example of how national
defense agencies are endeavoring to
avoid repetition Of mistakes made
during the World war, said Albert M.
Day, Fish and Wildlife service Off
cial designated as Iaison officer to
keep informed Of defense activities
that affect wildlife.
Precautions taken by the war de-
partment on the Hudson river not
only will avoid destruction during the
emergency, Day pointed out, but also
are laying the groundwork for wild
fowl protection in future dredging OPP
erations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
STATE LIBRARY
ADDS 500 BOOKS
II RUSSELL PICTURES ANOTHER
SIGNIFICANT ADDITION,
RITCH REPORTS

Montanas historical library has &C
quired 500 new volumes; a photostatic
copy Of the 1870 census. first to list
all Montana residents in the territory,
and II c. M. Russell pictures, John
E. Ritch, secretary Of the board of
trustees Of the library, reported.
Ritch reported that the 10th volume
of Contributions, published by Anne
Mcdonnell, assistant librarian, has
been issued and includes the story of
Fort Sarpy and Fort Benton, two early
Montana trading posts. He also re-
ported that now the library has been
permitted by a ruling by Attorney
General John w. Bonner to retain
money received from the sale of Con-
tributions.
Among the paintings contributed
within the year to the library were
listed nine pen and ink sketches by
Russell and one water color painting
and wash drawing by the same ar
fist, all presented by c. R. Smith of
New York city. Twenty pictures also
were donated by Lee Kerr, eastern art
collector. He added that seven research
workers now are gathering material in
the library and said that much use
is being made of the volumes for
tabulatlon and study.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
u. S. Wool Purchase
From Australia Hit

John A. Reed, president of the Wyo-
ming Woolgrowers association, accused
the government of breaking faith with
wool men by purchasing large guam
titles of Australian products.
Reeds comment was made in con-
nection with the action of Secretary
of Commerce Jesse Jones in purchas-
ing the wool through the Defense Sup
plies Corp. at price of approximately
&c cents a pound.
Reed asserted the purchase was
made despite an understanding the
woolgroWerS had with the office of
production management that their
representatives would be consulted be-
fore any action was taken.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Powerful Microscope
Seen As Defense Aid

The American Society for Metals has
been told about a powerful new cleo
tron microscope that is likely to play
an important part in the development
of heavy armor plate and other heat
treated steels such as railway rails,
car wheels and machinery parts.
Seventeen times more powerful than
any previously employed instrument
of its kind, the new microscope is
capable of magnifying a piece of steel
$4,000 times. With it scientists can
obtain super close-ups that show hith-
erto undisclosed structural details.
A human hair under a magnifica-
ton of $4,000 would look like the trunk
of tree more than four feet in di-
ameter.
Photographs taken with the new in
strument were shown before the So
ciety by DR.. Robert F. Mehl, director
OF the metals research laboratory OF
the Carnegie Institute of Technology
at Pittsburgh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
STATES BONDED
DEBT IS REDUCED
INVESTMENTS RISE FROM $685..
655 TO sl8,521 1923, AUDITORS
REPORT SHOWS

Montana had a balance Of $12,577,-
65468 in all funds Oct. /, slightly more
than a million dollars less than on
the same date a year ago, the state
auditors office reported.
/ At the same time, however. state in
vestments rose from s18, 189 $3.50 Oct.
/, 1910. to s18,52l ,32995 on the first
Of the month, and the bonded debt
was reduced from sl0,242,742.75 to So
349, 724!75.
Oct. l the state general fund was
overdrawn s55,1O3.75, the liquor control
board had balance of 1896, 757.46, the
hail insurance fund was overdrawn
s79,6405O temporarily until collections
could be made from counties and the
gasoline tax refund account had a
balance of S121 ,564.98.
Other balances included: State high
way, S789, O2786: trust and legacy per-
manent fund, ss05,577; interest and
sinking fund, S9O8,10411; highway
trust, $3.50, 22.3s; unemployment COM
pensation, s5,322 ,225.66, and common
school interest and sinking fund. ST.
O82, 636.85.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
All Land Bank Farm,
Seeding Will Comply
With AAA ALLOtn1entS

To conserve the soil and the fer
tility of the farms owned by the Fed
eral Land bank and the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corp, all acreages seeded on
these farms in 1912 will be in COM
pliance with agricultural conservation
program allotments, w. F. Fellows,
Great Falls, secretary-treasurer of the
National Farm Loan associations serv-
ing Cascade county, has announced.
Not only will this keep the farms
in the best productive state possible
until the properties can be returned
to family ownership" Fellows said,
but just as Importantly, it will mean
that the operators of these farms will
be able to cooperate with the food
for defense campaign"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
LOlOer Quality Gilt
Breeding Is Urqed

Serviceable gifts now in Montana
feed lots offer a possible source of
breeding stock for Montana farmers
and swine growers who plan to par
ticipate in the food for defense" pro-
gram by producing more pork, says
E. P. circuit, extension livestock spe-
cialist at Montana State college.
He emphasized, however, that it will
be necessary for producers to act
promptly because these animals will
soon be on their way to market and
the opportunity to obtain them for
breeding purposes will be lost.
Expanding breeding operations is
one way In which swine growers can
make 1t possible for the state to attain
its goal of 10 percent increase in pork
production in 1912 as called for under
the national farm defense program,
he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Problems
With the Children
l01ea - Tie Natieaal KinAerRar.
Ten A0oe3s43oa, q West lo9h st,
New Yerk City
BY LUCIA MALLORY

While I was attending q committee
meeting at the Y. W. C. A. building
one morning not long ago. Blanche
Varian hurried into the room and
handed a paper to one Of the secre-
taries
Here Is Helen's account Of the Girl
Reserves meeting at Longfellow
school," she said breathlessly. II prom
ised her that would bring 1t to you
before noon so that you could check
1t and send 1t to the Herald office
In time for tomorrow's edition"
Thank you." the secretary replied.
Helen always gets her material In on
time. wish all Of our reporters were
as prompt"
I'm glad Helen Is so dependable"
her mother replied. II made q second
trip downtown to keep her report from
being late this week"
Wont you let me take you home
In my carr" asked my friend. Our
meeting Is over and I'm going your
way"
yes. thank you" Blanche accepted
my invitation with a grateful smile.
Now need not worry about reach
ing home in time for the children's
lunch"
Il know what you're thinking, Lucia"
Blanche said as We seated ourselves
In the car. You are wondering why
do not make Helen responsible for
her own work. AS matter of fact.
do. 1t was my plan and not my
daughters that I take her report In
this morning.
Helen was busy after school yester-
day taking care of neighbours chill
dren," Blanche continued, 80 she
could not write her report until after
dinner. At breakfast this morning she
told me she would have to ride down.
town on her bicycle at noon to get
the report in on time. Since I needed
to 60 downtown anyway, suggested
taking 1t for her. Then bushel OF
peaches was delivered for canning.
remembered that needed some jar
lids and hurried off to get them, with
out thinking about Helen's report until
came home from town and saw it
lying on the sideboard. had to turn
right around and go back downtown!"
Couldn't you have let it go for one
day, when you had fruit to can?" I
asked.
NO. Blanche replied firmly, Helen
was depending on me. How can
expect my daughter to keep her prom
ises to me if I do not keep mine to
her?"
Il know you are right about keep
ing promises to your Children" I
agreed, as my friend stepped out of
the car at her own gate. Il can see
why Helen and Tommie and Joyce are
so dependable. No lost or late books
at the library from the Varian family"
I remembered Blanche's story a few
days later when attending a tea for
mothers at the Central school, to
which, as children's librarian, I, also,
had been invited.
II wish my mother would come" I
heard one sober little girl say. "She
told me she was coming, but she isn't
here"
MY mother promised me she would
come, too" a disappointed voice re-
piled. II guess she just didn't have
time"
went home wishing those mothers
could know how much their broken
promises had hurt their children 1t is
worth giving up great many less
important things to keep faith with
q child
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
NeU High for Farm,
Produce Predicted

A prediction has been received by
congress from Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wickard that the requirements
Of the United States and foes of the
axis for agricultural products would
raise domestic farm supplies to new
all-time high next year.
He told house appropriations COM
mittee that the two-goal task could
be accomplished without rationing in
the United States.
He said that one-third of the pro-
posed agricultural aid program would
be devoted to pork products-involv-
ing 100000 900 pounds of pork and
lard-and another third to dairy
products and eggs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
OF LAND SHARKS

Beware Of land sharks, Columbia
basin settlers-is the moral of the
story Of a young Montana couple
whose case was reported to the bu-
reau Of reclamation. The couple had
paid $500 for class 6 sagebrush waste
which can never receive Grand
Coulee's water. The couple should have
gotten their information from the bu-
reau before they bought. It was avail
able to them free.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
URGES PHONE CAMPAIGN

The only congresswoman who voted
against Americas declaration of war
In 1917, Representative Rankin, repub-
dcan, Montana, urged visiting mem
bers of the Brooklyn America First
committee to tell the president, their
senators and congressman by tele-
phone. Don't dare take us into war
after your promises"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

The japanese government plans to
expand its aluminium industry within
the next three years 70 that the coun-
Try may produce all the aluminium it
requires.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
DIXIE ADOPTING
DUDE RANCH IDEA
But ATMOSPHERE Is HII.LBHLl
RATHER THAN WESTERN.
REPORf SAYS

That the dude ranch, evolved In the
west and later taken up BY certain
eastern states where today some re-
sorts are run on the dude ranch plan,
Is being extended into the south u
indicated by information from Mon
tanans. Inc, the state chamber Of
commerce.
According to information from east
ern travel bureaus, the south.s first
'hillbilly' dude ranch was opened this
summer" officials said This Il .
ranch near Waynesville. N. c., In the
heart Of the Great Smokes. It Is
called the Catalooche ranch. and ap-
pears to have had some success In
its initial season"
However, the background which
makes the dude ranches Of the west
famous is lacking, officials added.
This Is hillbilly rather than .
western setup-the object being to
place guests in an authentic hillbilly
atmosphere. Instead Of cowboys and
horses, mountaineers such as Zeke and
LII Abner lounge around. polishing
squirrel guns and discussing
Of rodeos-feudin'.
The ranch house has rooms with
private bath for the effete. but II you
really want to live like your pioneer
ing ancestors you can have . log
cabin, smoke corncob pipe and wash
in the creek"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
NAMED COMPANY COMMANDER

Headquarters company at Fort Lewis
is now under the command of First
Lieut.. Robert M. Kendall, former
Bozeman insurance and real estate
man, who recently succeeded Capt.
william G. Kelly as commander of
the former Helena national guard
company. Kelly has been Transferred
to the 162d infantry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
are planned at Missoula, Kalispen and
possibly Poison.

possibly Poison.
DUTToN-The townspeople Of Dut-
ton recently honored Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Lathrop on their 50th wedding an
niversary and paid tribute to their
Is years Of newspaper service In this
community. More than $50 persons,
in addition to the Lathrop family,
gathered ut the city club rooms for
the affair. An added feature Of the
celebration was the marriage Of .
granddaughter. Miss Lois Bundy. to
Everett G. HerHg. The LAthrops were
the attendants Of the couple. They
also witnessed the baptism Of two
sTand-danghtexs. PsgU Ann and Billy
AAfEAEee Do8rmeer a Dutto0.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

Pattern 40 Is cut in misses and
women's sizes 16. 10, 70. "a, 50, 80, 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cins less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
uSpothe and heal raw. tender. inflamed
onchial mucous membranes.
DCreomulsion blends lockwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way IL quickly allays the cough. per-
uniting rest and sleep. or you are to
have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

MO ONE who can be classed as
~ an authority believes any for
cign foe could successfully invade
the United States That's not the
question. What worries Washing
ton is the possibility hostile air
bases might be established in Can
ada or even Mexico from which to
hit al our production and nerve
centerS before we have had time 10
perfect our own dcfensecs.
Rotterdam was smashed in %
minutes by the clock II will
take decades to repair the damage
done in England in few short
months E. With the islands OF the
sra serving as stepping stones for
the seven-l league boots Of wars in
which death is rained from the air,
u even Detroit is safe until our
Nn production of planes. tanks
and other weapons exceeds that Of
any possible combination Of foes.
That's the thing OPM Chief
Knudsen thinks of day and night
though more optimistically now
than a few weeks back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

EXCEPT for Germanys preoccu-
II patton with England, we're
nearer war now than we were in
January, 1917, less than three
months before we got into it. We
have given England warships-
which we hadn't then. We're pro-
ducing weapons for her use without
ACKNOWLEDGING time as Sec
rotary OF War Sumson puts il. in
which TO prepare our own defenses.
The lend-lease bill may be modi-
fled. but il will 60 through
The Lansing papers, published in
1899. show clearly that the die for
war with Germany in 1917 was not
cast finally until she announced
her program of unrestricted SUBJ
marine warfare. There was still
possibility of peace that Winter
More of one. in the minds Of
most persons in Washington. than
there is of keeping out now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
In Washington
No0ne Wants Il
But Everybody
Talks Of War
! BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-No-
W body wants war, yet the talk
is OF nothing else Mothers and
fathers beg for peace. the war ma
chine grinds on Whether on
the Michigan front or the national
front, it's war, war. war,
Governor Van Wagner is COM
ing down next week TO discuss the
Michigan situation with the Presi-
dent-meaning, of course, the labor
problem, production and the st.
Lawrence Waterway Senator
Vandenburg seizes a broom to
sweep back the sea Senator
Brown clears the deck for 15-bil-
lion-dollar increase in the national
debt limit to IS billions. Hardly
a day passes that Michigan men,
bers do not walk 10 the well of the
House TO talk of war, war prob
lens, war plans.
Chrysler builds tanks. Packard
and Ford are making airplane mo-
tors, General Motors ditto. Govern
ment production chief Knudsen
and labor chief Hillman work as
partners TO keep the peace In the
interest OF a greater war output.
IT'S war that the country's plan
L ming. No question as TO that
They've even printed 4.5OO, 900
cards for the casualties-identifi-
cation for the dead and wounded
Washington doesn't know
where or. when it will come. but
IFS getting ready. The reasoning:
If Hitler can smash England, we'll
have Hitler on our hands. II Eu-
ropes war is a draw, we still have
japan to deal with. II England is
10 win. it will only be with Ameri-
can aid-hook, line and sinker./
In new construction everything
- being moved toward the interior,
Way from coastlines and exposed
Tpots like Detroit. on the Canadian
boundary A new mint Is
planned. location Indianapolis The
navy is building its big TINT stor-
age plant in Indiana. The country's
biggest powder plant is going TO
Indiana The biggest aluminium
expansion will center in the Ten
nessee Valley. New aircraft plants
are going 10 Kansas.
There is a single meaning: We're
thinking Of possible bombing raids
along our borders. Striking AT
chemical production, smelling, air
craft and oil storage in New Jer-
soy, AT Manhattan's skyline. New
EnglandS arms plants, Deiroit's
motor industry. Los Angeles air
craft factories.
Fantastic? Even LindberGh says
rs possible. Army and navy ex-
perts, studying Englands expert
ence. know how easily raiders can
sllp through even the best defepseSr
above the range Of ground guns
and battling air defense on equal
terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

nt.ascve or cotton hHhh'i' ~
Hirdseye W Xxx inches Al
t, ',1 ready 70 use '"'
dozens now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

N ',.,bs Built-up shoulders
bemstitch trimme1' " i''''
tearose. "a to a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

crsn rnstlng taneta
for slips. lining pious' sal
paint box plain colors' sa''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

MARCH n TO APRIL On
Work and other activi-
ties started Yesterday should
move at a satisfying pace today.
Especially favored maritime in
terests. personal achievement.
artistic and professional pur-
suits.
APRIL or TO NAY 20
To,rm-Mixed vibrations with
a balance Of benefic ones in your
favor. These forecast advance
ment through your own clever
efforts and close application 20
paramount issues.
MAY Fl TO JUNE Fl
GcmiBi-Opportunities here II
Won go after them Up TO $ p m.
favorable indications for success
in industrial. maritime. govern
mcnt and manufacturing inter
ests. Care advised in personal
and emotional affairs.
JTNE oe TO JULY -
CoHcCr-Your planet, the Moon.
in excellent aspect practically all
day TO several other planets
augurs for unusual achievement
II YOU back your efforts with
faith.
JLLY - TO AUGUST -
Lco- Some restrictions i'm your
about desire TO gam ground
especially for YOU born after
August >. However consistency
of effort and patience with the
construction and details Of your
job should net Won real gains.
AUG. p TO SEPT. -
Virgo-Keon intuition and in
vcstigative talents (asS6ts Of
yours can be of great assistance
To those with whom YOU work,
whether yours is a trade, profess
sion or avocational field
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
Librn-Don't overlook vital in
structions. proper directions and
important workings pertaining
to your job and other duties.
Fine indications now for personal
success and good fortune through
business connections.
OCT. 2L TO NOV. p
Seot pio-Money gains favored
in employment. sound invest
ments, getting and leasing con-
tracts and bids, advertising,
manufacturing, real estate. land,
produce. canning foodstufTs.
NOV. % To DEC. ge
Sooittorius-A difficulty today
may emanate from over-reachlng
your objective, drawing too quick