davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

want and don't want me 70
Mother. may I 60 to camp eve!
and have q good timer"
IT hope so. Sonny" said the 81
what chagrined mother, as the \
words convicted her Of poor \
government. Then she added. I
certainly was a wonderful eXpe-I
for you. And did Mr.. Powell have
rules2"
THE best In the world, moths.
only gave US q few. They were !,
wandering out Of bounds. going
the water when he Was not there
things like that. He said he IT,
each one Of us to learn and
them. 1t was perfectly grand and
body had to be punished or sent /:
You see there were so few Il
easy to remember them all and
them"
Cousin Hettie had entered the
ing room in time TO hear Robc-t's
marks. I'm going to keep
watch over my words and even
looks from this time hencefor' ID,
said, soberly. THAT Mr.. Powc. :
be a wonderful young man. Al
boys love him"
Invite him to dine with Us 70:
row, Robert, said his mother. 81
to thank him for all his kindue'
my boy and for some other !:
besides"
And so do l." said Cousin Hc:,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
2 OLD SHIPMAu
MEET IN HELEN
Proves OLD ADAGE THAI
A SMALL WORLD AFIu
ALL"
Beth Member Of United STATE,
But Never Became Acquain,.i
I'll They Ended Up In CapitaI
1000 Miles Prom the Sea.

Shipmates for four years
L. r. Jacobsen and Donals
Crumley, both Of the Ii
States navy. but they
became acquainted-in fact,
don't remember having met
fore they both ended M high
DIV In Helena, nearly thOr,
miles from the sea.
Crumley drove to Helena '-o-
Lake City, Utah, to begin his
as assistant to jacobsen. WIN
ages the navy recruiting stats
Helena. In Salt Lake CITY C.
had worked in the recruiting
Before that he had served O,
U. S. S. Pittsburgh.
Surprise
The two recruiters were ey.,
ing experiences and discover.
to their surprise. that duriny }
1925. 1926 and 1927 they were
mates on the q. s. s. Nevada. !
in 1928. when the Nevada va
commissioned for modernization
were transferred to the New II
On the Nevada, Crumlev 4
chief mach'nist's mate In the ..
room. Jacobsen was a CHIEF Il
clans mate. Although Jacobse;|
casionally visited the ENGINE 4
and became acquainted with sd
the sailors there. ne doesn't
ever meeting Crumley. About
men comprised the personnel Il
Nevada.
On the New York Crumley wasi
III L. n y
and jacobsen was chief electro
mate, usually in the communal
room. The New York, like the M
had a personnel Of about 1900.
Jacobsen's period Of land duty
end In February. and ne will n
to the sea. Crumley will then B.
Helena recruiter.
And hereafter. on land or sea, =
look for each other wherever the
It Is a small world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Peter G. Hale, commander Of the
destroyer. u. s. s. Plunkett, who
recently spent = few days In Butte
With his mother and brothers.
And. American naval power Is being
steadily increased as ship building &C
ttvity is stepped up In the national
emergency. Commander Hale said the
shipyards are rushing with orders and
expanding their operation 10 meet the
needs OF the navy.
ships which have been delivered to
the navy in recent months were
planned for months before the ou.-
break OF the European war but worS
Is going ahead rapidly on new orders.
Delivery OF new ships for America
tslked-of two-ocean navy cannot start
before next year.
Commander Hale pointed out that
the contract time allowed TO oulld q
destroyer. the navy's fastest type OF
varship, Is 10 months. but this may
be speeded up. ~ ~,
American warships are built with
the view Of combining as much speed
and efficiency as possible with long
cruising range such as required for
extended patrols or cruises to bases as
far away Is the Hawaiian Islands.
Warships Of other nations. such -
England and Italy. do not necessarily
require such cruising range as they
are intended mostly for operations
closer to home bases.
Men are being supplied 70 SIPS OF
the United States navy as rapidly o
they are required and crews are being
brought to full allowance.
Ordinarily 1t takes about year 70
train = crew TO become proficient In
handing the equipment and In gun
pery. but the training IS continuous,
Commander Hale said. AS new shipe
are commissioned experienced men
are taken from trained crews and put
Men from training stations also are
then sent to the older ships to COM
plete their crews, ~.
Commander Hale took command OF
the q. 8. s. Plunkett when II was
commissioned last July II. At the time
Il vas manned by a crew OF oiicefs
and ITO men but now carries oillce.s
and 200 men.
The ship is Of 800 tons and cost
q 900 900. Ships Of this class have
contract speed Of IS knots an houf
said.
Following a shakedown cruise. the
q. s. s. Piunkett went into service on
the Atlantic neutrality patrol. About
one-eieh.h Of the United States naVys
shtus are now engaged In this WORK
in the Atlantic while the remainder
Of the fleet Is in Pacific waters.
To keep pace with expansion IN
other lines, the United States naval
academy at Annapolis is speeding up
its course TO complete the education
Of midshipmen In three years Instead
Of four. The shorter course also was
in effect during the World war.
Commander Hale, who was born m
Butte, entered the academy IN 1918.
He had been in the navy continuously
since.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
By KATHRYN G. WYNN

BY KATHRYN G. WYNN
Mrs. Sig Nelson Of Kremlin was
declared the winner Of the De-
cember Recipe Of the Month"
contest for her recipe on "Wild
Duck With Pecan Stuffing. Mrs.
A. II. Sheppard Of Waller was an
nounced as the winner Of second
place. and Mrs. A. J. WOeppel
Chinook. Mrs. Lille Bailey. Wind
ham, and Mrs. Emil Wahren Of
Darlington, N. D., were adjudged
winners of 81 prizes.
Proving that our recipe contes, has
interested readers In other states. IN
addition to all sections Of Montana, Is
the fact that one of our winners this
resides at Darlington. N. D.
am sure all my readers will find
these recipes b valuable addition to
the old family cookbook. Try them out
on father and the children soon. Here
they are:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
FIRST PRIZE
Mrs Sig Nelson, Kremlfn, Mont.

Mrs. Sig Nelson, Kremlin, Mont.
WILD DUCK WITH PECAN
STUFFTNG
wild ducks leach Weighing from
to "a pounds)
! cup chopped celery
cup chopped onion
cup seeded raisirs
cup chopped pecans
cups soft bread crumbs
teaspoon salt
eggs
cup scalded milk
slices bacon
cup catsup
II cups chilli sauce
cup Worcestershire sauce
Dress ducks and rub lightly with
salt and pepper. Prepare stuffng as
follows:
Combine celery. onions. raisins,
nuts, bread crumbs and salt; then
add beaten eggs and milk. Mix lightly
and place in ducks. Sew up opening
and also pin or sew the neck In place.
Place 3 strips Of bacon across the
breast Of each duck and lay them on
rack in an uncovered rooster. Roast
in moderate oven $3.50, allowing IS
duck. Fifteen minutes before remov-
ing from the oven, pour over the mix
ture Of catsup. chilli sauce and
Worcestershire sauce. Increase heat to
$50 degrees for final browning and
continue roasting until tender.
Remove ducks to platter and gar
nish with watercress or parsley and
orange slices with bit OF currant
Jelly in the center Of each. Skim any
excessive fat from sauce In the pan
Thicker with smooth flour paste
Serve with the duck. Serves 8 TO ..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
.KREMLN WOMAN
WINNER RECENT
COOKING CONTEST
MRS. SIG NELSON CARRIES OFF
FIRST PLACE HONORS IN
DECEMBER CONTEST

Mrs. A. H. Sheppard Of Waller, Sec
ond; Mrs. A. J. Woeppel. Chinook.
Mrs. Lille Bailey. Windham. and
Mrs. Emu Wahren, Darlington,
North Dakota, Win 81 Awards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

The average man thinks he
even with the world until he
others as much as they owe him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

$l.00 PRIZE
Mrs. A. J. Woeppel. Chinook.
BARBECUE RABBIT
Cut and clean q medium-larHe
rabbit into serving pieces. Sprinkle
with salt and dredge In flour. allow
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
75WN@YM{9F
%1zzhy,> 4 linn

in a quick oven half an hour and
serve at once.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
SECOND PRIZE
Mrs- A. n. SHEPPARD, Waller.
TILr OF "NISON


Trim and flatten into nice shape.
Lard one side Of steak with tiny strip
Of pork and place In an earthen dish
or casserole With salt and pepper. an
onion. l minced carrot. J bay leaves.
2 spri9s Of thyme. cup salad oil.
cup vinegar. Let them simmer for Z
hours turning often. Just before serv-
ing drain thoroughly. Ply to . nice
brown IN . little pork fat. This must
b done quickly q they wtQ b dry.
Mn LaBie Balsey. WinlAsa.
PHEASANT sOUPYLI
One pint q cold pheasant chopped
very fine Melt ta6sespoon d huftR
in . saucepan. and add Of Tour and
gradually . pint q hot MIN q seock.
stirrtn9 70 aDooeh eFeaa- A. - thh
teaspoon q chopped parsjey. half .
cup q bf0od e1uRnha. p1nen q pep-
pr. teasDogu q an. e6d ~ pnses-
ant Win IL yoils a I ea0s Last.
~ - Uf.11ao ba1fa - IN nun
~ ~ - Q 0aDoBo1 - -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
u. s. NAVY RATES
HIGHEST IN WORLD
DESTROYER COMMANDER MAKES
VISIT TO MONTANA: COM
PARES FLEET AND BASES

ship for ship-ana taking ints
consideration supply lines, bases
and the personneAthe United
States navy b equal 70 or better
than any armed fleet in the world,
n the opinion Of Lieut.. Com.
Peter G. Hale. commander Of the
destroyer. U. S. s. Piunkett who
recently spent = few days In Butte
With his mother and brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
PURSUIT PLANES
 COLLIDE, CRASH

Wyandanch, N. Y., Feb. 6-(UP) Two army pursuit planes collided and crashed today. One of the pic lots was believed killed. The planes fast P-40s-collided while on a routine formation flight from Mitchel field. Locked together, they whirled to the ground in the half hollow hills about Q mile north of here.
 one pilot--second Lieut.. Joseph Laycock Of the air corps reserve jumped and landed safely with his parachute. The other-First Lieut.. John II. Eakin of the regular army was believed to have been killed when his paraheute failed to open. It was the second accident iilvolv- ing Mitshei Field P-40 this week. on Tuesday Lieut.. Sherman E. DcIiny G Skn Diego. Calf, was killed when q wing snapped off hib plane as he brought it out of . power dive over PorthpoEt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
CATHOLIC WOMEN
 HELP HOSPITALS
St. Johns Guild to Work on Dressings at Meeting
 Tomorrow Afternoon
MIDDlEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-641o

The Ladies' Guild of St. John of the Cross church will meet at 2:30 on Friday afternoon for the Feb ruary meeting. Hospital dressings will be worked on and Mrs Walter Angle will be hostess. for the social hour which will follow.
 Announcement is made of the birth of a son William Burton, Jr., to MT. and Mrs. William Burton GilSon of Yale avenue on January 31 at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs. Gilson is the former Flora Pape, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Leonard Pape of Middlebury.
 Mrs. Fred Capewell will enter tain the Afternoon Pinochle Club at her home on North street exten- sion on Friday afternoon at 2:30.
 Mrs. John Montague spent Tues day in New York City where she attended 8 piano recital and Val entine tea given by the Texas Club.
 Mrs. Robert H. Dean, Mrs. G. Leslie Dexter and Mrs. W. L. Ward were attendants at the annual luncheon of Mellicent Porter chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolution which was held at the Elton on Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Agnes Proulx is one of the committee members of the Francis can Club who are sponsoring a card party and fashion show in Waterbury early next month.
 Most of the colds and cases of humps among school children are clearing up and the school nurse feels that all children will be back in school soon. The Bradleyville attendance is nearly normal again now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Limited Time To Pay
 For Tags Being Set
Warrants for Arrests of Delinquents to Be Issued;
 Three Overtime Parkers Arraigned Today

then jumped to the assistance of Manick, who was placed under ar- rest.
 Officer Karpelman arrested Ran dolph for interfering with an officre. Judge Gaffney entered nolle in Randolph's case, after he warned him that he should not interfere with an officer and that if he had a complaint to make, he could make it with the proper authorities. Man ick was sentenced to 30 days on the drunkenness charge and received 60 days for assault with 8 dangerous weapon. The knife was left with the court. ..5..,-.s
 Joseph Gemitazak, 55, of 46 Dike- man street, was granted nolle tB payment of $5 on road rule charges. He was involved in a four car acci- dent yesterday near Walnut and Coe streets. Damages were slight.
 According to Motor Patrolman Grady, who arrested the accused,
 Edward Hassinger, 31, of 24O Oak street was driving west on Walnut street, and attempted to turn north into Coe street when struck in the rear of his car by anoher driven by Robert Bourne, 23, of Middle bury road, Watertown.
 The officer said that Bourne's machine was then hit by car op- erated by Gemitasak, travelling in an easterly direction on Walnut street. Gemitaskas' car then went ahead and collided with 8 car driv- en by LeRoy c. Hoffman, 37, Dew berry road, Pierpont Heights.
 Gemitasak had plenty of room to pass without being involved in the collision, Patrolman Grady said. Damages were confined to lenders, running boards and bumpers.
 A nolle on payment of $5 was given Isaac Katzman, 19, of Col burn street, AnSonia, on road rules violation. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Motor Patrolman Grady as result of an accident on Meriden road near Beecher ave- | nue.
 Katzman was travelling on Meri- den road when he cut across to the | left side and struck the rear of 8 car driven by James Yankowski, 27, of 10 Maple avenue.
 Officer Grady said KatNnan was operating a laundry truck owned by Benjamin Sochrin of Seymour. A continuance was granted to Saturday to John Mangella, 19, of 294 Yates avenue, on a charge of speeding.
 Harry Mancinone, IS, of 337 Con- gress avenue, was granted nolle on payment of $10. The accused men violated the 25-miles-an-hour speed limit, Motor Patrolmen Thomas Phelan and Joseph Mo- Carthy reported.
 Chester PodsiadIik, A, of 19 AL bert Place, received a nolle on a reckless driving count and paid $5 for a nolle on road rules charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Nations No. l
 Woman Expert Sees Great Opportunities
BY GERRY DICK

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Washington The capital had never heard of Marion J. Harron until 6 group of educators included her in their list of Ten Most Ac- ccmplished Women in the United States Born Since 1900."
 The other nine names included such widely publicized ones as Clare Booth, Helen Hayes, Anne Lindbergh and Alice Marble. But, until she was picked for this honor, Miss Har- rons name had almost never been in print. Her reaction to overnight fame is, Since this happened, I can't get any work done."
 ONLY WOMAN
 ON TAX BOARD
 Miss Harron is the only woman on the federal Board of Tax Appeals. She shares the bench with fifteen men. Most people need lawyer to fill out their own income tax forms properly, but the cases Miss Harron and her colleagues review are a jungle of legal entanglements.
 As evidence that she keeps up her end of the work, the Supreme Court this year upheld 8 decision she had written, involving an important prin- ciple of taxation.
 A dark-haired, good-looking wo- man in her thirties, Miss Harron has unusual mental equipment, but she thinks more women lawyers ought to choose tax and corporation law.
 Most women are taxpayers, and there's no reason why women law yers should not specialize in taxa tion. First, however, they should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Happy Birthday

Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, vice-chairman of the Democratic state central committee and former Water bury school teacher, was ten- dered a birthday party by a group of friends at the Hotel Bond Tuesday night. Her brother, Rep. Daniel J. Ma nancy of Waterbury, was one of those attending. The party was held a day in advance of Mss. Harris birthday.
 Mrs. Harris, one of the most popular figures in state pOli- cal circles, was given high praise by Arthur B. Mckinley in his column, Good Afternoon" in yesterdays Hartford Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
BOSTON PORT IS
 BEING ABANDONED
Clyde Mallory Lines, Is Fourth One to Drop Any
 Future Sailings

Boston, Feb. 6. (UP)-The Clyde Mallory Lines was to end its A. year-old steamship service between Boston and Charleston, s. C., and Jacksonville, Fla, today with the sailing of the Freighter Osage.
 The lines Boston agent, John A. Collins, announced the discontinu- ace last night and said service be- tween New York and Houston, Tex, also was ending this week.
 The company announced inten- tion of abandoning service last Mo- vember but it was thought the U. &. maritime commission and interstate commerce commission might find some means of continuing the sail ings.
 Rising labor and operating costs and unchanged freight rates were given as reasons for ending service. The company's withdrawal affected F clerks, 20 wharf workers and 15O longshoremen.
 Clyde Mallory was the fourth company to drop Boston as port of call in the past year. The others were Mooremack-Gulf Lines, Inc, Lykes Coastwise Lines, Inc, and Southern Pacific Morgan Lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
By BRIAN A. TOBIN

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 London, Feb. 6.-UP)-London's social services, providing the three essentials of food, clothing and Shel- ter to bombed-out residents, are emerging from the smoke of the blitzkrieg with the job well in hand.
 Typical of many throughout the country are the agencies from which homeless and helpless vic- tins of bombing raids in London's East End receive assistance. They include rest and feeding centers, citzen's advice bureaus and cloth ing supply depots,
 Organized long before the threat of air raids became reality, rest centers were designed originally to provide food and shelter for 48 hours to those who were forced from their homes by bombing. It was hoped that billets could be found within that time and the homeless sent on to them.
 In practice, however, evacuation billets have not always been easily found and many refugees stay as long as three weeks at the centers. The buildings themselves have not been spared from bombing.
 Volunteers Do Work
 Operated by voluntary workers and supported financially by the London County Council, the shel. ters cater to families left homeless or without heat, light and water, or 10 workingmen whose wives and families have been evacuated from London. Eventually all And new homes either in or outside Of London.
 At one center on ancient maFi- ne z" of 7B was living, 10 was hoped seaside home could bc found for him where he could walt out the war in safety,
 Several rest eenters 10 the East End are located in former school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Bombed Out Londoners Find Billets Stocked With Food And ClOthin9

Haven, Conn.,, where the name and address of the knitter are included, letters of thanks are always sent.
 In the first six weeks of the blitz- krieg, 5000 persons a week were provided with emergency outfits" and other clothing at this East End depot. Lately the rate has fallen to 5000 a week.
 Evening Gowns Donated
 Sometimes Londoners sent in clothing. which cannot be adpated to the desperate need of bombing victims. In this category are ultra stylish evening gowns and shoes. Such articles are sold and the money is used to buy more ser- viceable wear.
 Filling one of the most impor- tant needs of wartime London are the Citizens Advice Bureaus where residents may obtain informa- ton and advice On thousand and one personal problems. How to apply for army allowances, where to find evacuation billetS, what to do about pensions and insurance, how to locate missing relatives, where to get medical service, food or shelter, who to see about job. are e few of the questions tackled by the volunteer women workers. To them too falls the unwelcome task of in- forming relatives Of air raid casual ties.
 People come to us with prob- lenS Of the utmost personal i'm. portance and it b bometlmes rather frightening to give advice knowing they will follow it to the letter." ono bureau worker said. we have had many letters Of thanks from those we have been able to help"
 Cooperating with public air raid shelters ard communal feeding cer- sers, theso three agencies have done much to alleviate the hardshlpB borne by Londons long-Sufforing 'opuiaIlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

buildings. Since most of the ap- plicants arrive after bombings with only the clothes they wear, every thing is provided free of charge mattresses, blankets, clothing, meals and advice. Frequently the shelters must be helped to obtain new iden- tity cards, ration cards and other documents. Breakfast, lunch, tea and dinner are served. and workmen receive lunches to carry to their jobs.
 Precautions are taken against sickness. A 24-hour nursing service is maintained, with a doctor on call. A voluntary ''gargling drill" is held every night, and innoculation at free clinics is encouraged.
 One center had accommodations for 120 persons, but was working much below capacity following a lull in East End bombing.
 Victims Are Grateful
 How do the people take all these services?" young woman volunteer worker was asked.
 They're most appreciative,". she answered with enthusiasm. Many pitch in and help with the work. They're a grand lot. They always are in the East End"
 Equally effective was c clothing supply center operated on what was once q theater by the Women's Vol. unteer Services for Civil Defense.
 After checking applications to see that real need exists and 10 avoid duplication Of other sources, the depot supplies blankets. clothing and shoes of ali kinds. Most of the cloth. ing is secondhand, but some. par- tlcularly that which comes from the United States, is new.
 There were piles of knitted sweat CTS which bore labels such as; with compliments Of the American led CFoeA Jefferson County, Ala, Chap ter" others were from Aurora, IT,. North Attlebor0. MafAn and New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

Three overtime parking violators appeared before Judge John L. Gaff- ney in city court this morning. John Wiggins, 9, of 954 South Main street, received 8 nolle, while An- tonic Sapone, A, of 9 Griggs street and Charles Dobosz, g, of g Chase Park avenue, paid one dollar for nolles.
 Pros. Atty. Michael J. Galullo stated that parking violators will be given a limited time to pay their tags, and if payment is not forth coming, will be notified to pay, and if they still fail, he will issue a war rant for their arrest.
 He mentioned that at the present time, there were three delinquents who did not make payments but af- ter limited time will be called into court.
 Eligir Manick, fl, of Portland, Me, was sentenced to 90 days in the New Haven county jail, after Judge Gaff- ney found him guilty on drunken ness and assault with a dangerous weapon.
 Harry Sanderson, meat cutter, testified that Manick entered the Rogers Meat market on East Main street where he is working, and de- manded something from him. When Sanderson refused he become abusive and threatened him. When Sander son tried to put him out, the man took a small pen-knife from his pocket and made a gesture toward him. The man was put out of the store and then created a disturb ance in front of the premises when Patrolman John Cronan placed him under arrest.
 John Randolph, 29, colored, e Cincinnati, spectator at the scene approached the office, land also | : came abusive.
 During the excitement, Patrol man Cronan was assisted by Patrol man Michael Karpelman. Randolph