davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Glacier April 10
Call Volunteers:
Two Other Calls

All OF Glacier county's men called
for selective service training in April
10 call have responded as volunteers,
according TO Ed Sadlier, clerk OF the
county board Otherwise, like other
previous contingents they would be un-
der the yoke OF red tape" and under
the spotlight OF an inspiring reception.
The volunteers are making short work
O.. it in getting into the army.
The volunteers include John E. Lor-
ing. Jr., Ray Minette, James A. Ar
nouX, Clark Dahlen transfer from
killdeer. n. D. Guy Owen. Hilary
Gillian. Stephen L. Sanford transfer
from Kansas City. Mo-.
Two other calls are set for April %
and "a. Glacier county TO furnish one
trainee Tor each.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Glacier St0ckn,e,1 Buy Sire
Stock at Calgary Bull Sale

Sire stock TO promote the vlsor OF
their beef herds was purchased by D.
]. Belstad. Louis DeZort and William
WEIGH at the Calgary bull sale last
week They attended in company OF
County Extension Agent R. G. Newell.
The sale extended from Wednesday
until Saturday. during which con-
siderable OF Aberdeen-Angus stock
was sold. The bulls purchased by the
Glacier county stockmen will be ship
ped to the International boundary at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

Coutts. the purchasers TO receive them
at that point.
Belstad purchased Park Lake Black
cap 2Sth. bred by the Lethbridse Nor
them Irrigation district at Lethbridge,
DeZort purchased Glenburn EriCmore
2nd. bred by r. r. Buchanan of Pin
cher Creek. Alta, WEIGH purchased
Heather Brook Prince IS, bred b.
Thomas Henderson of Lacomb, Alta,
and Sensation Lad. bred by William
Gibbs OF Kitlan. Alta.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Western Dance At
Falls April 49,;
Tickets On Sale

Ticket sale for the Western Dance
TO be given at the Green Mill at Great
Falls on April 10. is under way in
Browning. the project being under the
auspices OF the British War Relief
Mrs. w w. Hagerty and Mrs. J. l..
Sherburne were appointed ticket COM
mittee by Mrs. B. P. McNair. chairman
OF the special events committee, who
with Mrs. E. J. Grinager were here
Wednesday on a good will tour in be-
half of the project. Both reside in
Great Falls
Tickets may be purchased at the
Sherburne Drug and the Browning
Mercantile company.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
u. S. Remount To
Inspect Horses
At Browning

II is contemplated TO hold an in
spection of horses for sale to the
Remount Service. United States Army,
at Browning between May /, and June
80. 1874. this inspection TO be depend
cnt upon the number of horses that
might be available for sale 1t is re-
quested that anyone desiring TO sell
horses that conform to the following
specifications communicate IMMEDI-
ATELY with the Officer in Charge,
Northwestern Remount Area. 500 Nc
Cormick Building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. in order that definite dates and
places for inspection may be arranged.
Tine will not permit the Purchasing
Beard TO make isolated trips to in
spect individual horses They must be
assembled at central location. Below
are the general specifications for hors-
es TO be purchased
TYPE-Riding horses only No draft
horses
Age to years inclusive
SEX-Geldings only
HEIGHTS hands go inches to
1872 hands sc inches
WEIGHT-IO0o to 1850 pounds.
COLOR-Solid Colors. No off color
ed horses can be accepted.
GENTLENESS - Horses must be
gentle to ride and handle, and will be
shown at walk. trot, and gallop under
saddle
PRICE-Ranging from SIPS to 5000.
depending on the value Of each indi-
vidual horse. This price will be paid
in good condition to the shipping point
Horses registered in the HaIf-Bred
Stud or out of mares so registered
will command a larger price than
horses not registered.
GENERAL-These horses must be
sound. Of good conformation. and show
definite signs OF breeding. quality and
substance In general horses must be
AT LEAST l. or % Thoroughbred in
order 10 have sufficient quality to
meet the requirements. They must
have a good straight walk. trot, and
gallop and must be free from signs
OF pudding" or high action" Horses
that toe out. toe in, have crooked
hCCks. or which have any unSound-
ness such as curbs. spavins, splints.
etc. cannot be accepted. Horses COM
mcnly referred to as farm chunks
are not considered suitable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Cancer Control Show

There will be a moving picture show
on Cancer Control sponsored by the
Business and Professional Women next
Tuesday. April 18th at the high school
auditorium All organizations and the
public are invited TO attend. The show
will begin at $50 p. m. There Will
also be short talks given by the Cap
tam OF this district. Mrs. Alva john
ston and Mrs. Henry of Cut Bank who
is president OF the CONFEDERATION OF
Womens Clubs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Two Divorce Actions
Filed In County

Two divorce actions were 1iled in
the office OF clerk OF court OF Glacier
county this week.
In one. Geneyieye Guardlpee seeks
legal separation from Theodore Guar
dipee. and in the other Rose Bird
seeks legal separation from Henry
Bird
Wilbur Werner is plaintiffs attorney
in the first action and w. R. NIcDon-
aid plaintiffs attorney in the second.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued in the
office OF clerk OF court this week. the
applicants including L. H. keagy Of
Glasgow and Beatrice Smith OF Great
Falls: Jack After Buffalo and CeCile
Takes gun. both of Browning. and
Alton H. jacobson and Bertha Mcclure
Reagan. both of Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors who 50 kindly assited
us during the recent fire Your kind
ness in such crisis will not be for
gotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kip.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Thank You Card

We take this way in expressing our
thanks and appreciation for acts OF
kindness and help and for all the
lovely gifts at the showers. Your acts
OF kindness and thoughtfulness will
never be forgotten. We thank you all.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. E. Urine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

Saturday, April 70 will mark the
new opening OF the Wigwan Cake in
Glacier Park under the management
OF MI John Blankenship. Mr.. Blan-
kenship is the father Of Mrs Charles
Mcdowell
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
McDouga|| Elected Mayor;
New Faces In Town Council

D E. A. McDougall was elected mayor
OF Browning at the town election held
Monday. securing 25S OF the 389 votes
cast in the three cornered contest for
the office j. c. ALBERT received 1870
and John Lukins one.
Tabulation OF votes in the two wards
for all OF the aspirants is as follows:
For Mayor in Ward One
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Easter Services At
The Methodist Church

Sunrise Prayer Service at 600 EaS-
ter Sunday morning. Sunday school at
ten O'Clock
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

Mrs Harry Hansen OF Great Falls
IS visiting at the home OF her sister
Miss Thelma Reinig in Browning this
week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Gum JrthayI

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is talleo Galbarp, tbftr >ttep trdtitieo BIN, !
A0 ano the malefattors, one on tbr right bano,
~ ano tbe other on tbt/ letE -
Ubtu sab 3esus, 5atler, torgibt tbem> for tb.p
knou not wbat tbep 3d. ano >tep partro bis ran,nt,
ano fast lots. - Y |
anb it mas about tbe sixth hour. anh tb.rs ,uas
oarkness ober all tbe>fartb until tbt ninth bow...
anb wben 3tslls bao treo mitb Ioub boite, be
sab Satbfr into TIP banos commend mp spirit: anb
J babng saio thus be Jabe up tbe ghost.
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Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
u. GRIDDERS
GET WORKOUT
Coach Murray Working With
40 Aspirants-29 Members
of 1910 Squad Back
RAY SMITH IN SQUAD

A week of serious workouts was
climaxed by short crimmage ses-
sion on Saturday as the University
of Delaware gridders began work.
ing out in earnest for their opener
with Juniata at Newark on Sep
tember 27. Working with a squad
of 40 aspirants, including 20 men,
bers of the 1910 squad, Coach Bill
Murray is looking forward to an
other banner season to match or
even better last years record of
five wins and three defeats. Head
ing the list of backfield candidates
is Bill (Red) Hogan, 1910 fresh
man sensation, along with three
other members of last seasons
ball7carrying quartet, Melvin
Brooks, Walt Paul, and Al New
comb. Other members of the 1910
squad who have returned for this
campaign are: Backs: George Baer,
Gerry Doherty, Don Long, Jim
Buchanan, Conrad Sadowski, and
Jim Spillane; linemen: George Bar
low, Hugh Bogovich, Edmond Ca
rullo, Jack Castevens, Loren Frye,
Bob Furman, Bill Hancock, How
ard Jarvis, Sam Julian, Bill Laur-
ELI, Norm Lord, Jim Mullen, Bob
Papy, Marty Pierson, Milne Schmid,
Fred Sloan, Tony Stalloni, Charlie
Walton, and Marvin zeitz. Includ-
ed in the list of new candidates is
Ray Smith, 175-pound, S foot liz
inch end who learned his early
football at Smyrna High School.
Other recruits who have reported
are: Linemen, Don Dunstall, Frank
ford, KY; John Messick, Media,
Pa; Watl Marusa, Bill Olewinski,
and Frank Moderacki, all of Will
mington; Wade Pitt, Rocky Mount,
N. c.; Joe Wascavage, Kulpmont,
Pa; Phil Small, e. Orange, N. j.;
Berry Virgins and Sam Tate,
Newark; Harry Jones, Auburn,
Me-; and Harold Thompson, Ma
nagquan, N. j. Backs: Fred Spos-
alta and Carmen Selvaggi, both of
Wilmington; Joe Coady, Miners
vile, Pa, and Don Wood, Philadel-
phia, Pa. At the present time,
conditioning is being stressed by
the Hens mentor, but as the sea-
son progresses and the candidates
reach top shape blocking and tack
ling drills and inter-quad scrim-
IMAGES will become more frequent.
Emphasis is being placed this week
on the perfection of an aerial at
tack which will utilize Hogan's
arm, one of the most accurate to
represent the Blue and Gold in re-
cent years.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11

manures with the same minerals,
and make the best possible use of
the available supply of winter leg
umes. The committee also urged
farmers to increase their acreage
of rye, barley, oats and rye grass
for winter pasture in order to as
sure feed supplies. 1t was also
suggested that dairymen plan for
increase in their production plans.
It was pointed out that the needs
of the growing army fill increase
as time goes on. Indications are
that if the war in Europe continues
through next spring and summer
farmers are going to have to plan
on a far more extensive acreage
for their crops. 1t is also possible
that many acres of untitled soil will
be put into productivity. With the
arrival of September come water
melon parties, foddersaving and
cider time. The corn fields are
rapidly maturing and in some sec
tions the farmers have started to
harvest the fodder crop. Years ago
it was customary to strip the
blades and top the fodder and bum
die them at the same time. For
the past 25 years it is different.
Farmers pay little attention to the
blades but in many cases top the
fodder. There are hundreds of
farmers, however, who do not both
er with either the blades or tops
but cut the corn to the ground and
place it in Shocks" and in the late
fall shuck the corn and feed the en-
tire stock to the cattle. This is one
of the changes in farming process
es within the past three decades. 1t
means less work for the farmers
and at the same time the cattle
and horses have the benefit of the
stocks of fodder. Fifty years ago,
no farmer would think of cutting
down the stocks. They had "blade-
strippings and toppings" and left
the ears of corn standing on shred
ded stalks to be husked in late Oc-
tober or November. Fifty years
ago, watermelon parties, taffy
pullings, cuttings, and cider drink
ing constituted some of the pleas
ures of harvesting the fodder. The
women folk would make taffy from
Sussex-grown sorghum, have a
quilting party or cut apples to be
dried for winter use. The men folk
in the neighborhood would gather
from the different farms and assist
in harvesting the crop. Jugs of
cider could be found at the end of
the corn rows and when a round
was made they would partake.
Sussex applejack ofttimes could be
found in some of the jugs and the
'fodder-savers' would become hap
py, working from early in the ev-
ening until midnight.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
Employ Beoufy Secrets
OF New York's Models

M ANY'S the girl who's viewed
lN with envious eyes the shape
ly figures of New York's famed
models. Beautiful" they've
thought, but can never hope to
look that way"
"You can, though" writes Lee
Russell in the August issue of Co.'S
mopolitan magazine, who reveals
in text and photographs the beauty
secrets of model. To keep her
loveliness intact, a model thinks
first of all about her posture, says
Miss Russell. She stands straight
as a West Point cadet, beautifully
balanced but relaxed with shoul-
ders at ease, chest up, abdomen in,
weight evenly distributed on the
balls of her feet.
And realizing that accordian
Pleats are fashionable in dresses,
not necks, a model performs SIM
pie exercises to give them that
swanlike Lynn Fontanne look. Ac-
cording to Miss Russell, they ro-
tate their heads like a rubber ball
to iron out corrugated areas.
Models have proved that the pen
ell line for eyebrows is dated. To
have that well-curried look, they
leave their eyebrows natural ex-
cept for the dispossession of few;
stragglers, and Miss Russell ad-l
vises, keep a tweezer handy for
this. Take a tip from the crop of
1941 models-jam-smeared mouths
went out with silent flickers. These
modern smoothies use a paintbrush
for a mouth line, and then fill in
with regular lipstick. This method
enables them to design their own
lips and battles all the character
readers.
A day in the life of a model is
long and arduous, Miss Russell tells
her readers. Up at z AM, she
dashes from one appointment to-
the other until nightfall, and often
we'll into the night. The RESULT
Tired feet. To get rid of this an
noyance, models practice revolving
on the balls of their feet, walk with
toes pointed, and relax one foot
against the other.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11

Mass, where Lieut.. Price is sta
toned with his ship.
Mrs. S. G. Spolt and son Russell
of Douglasville, Pa, were week
end guests of Mrs. R. H. Denney
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H. Bell and
son Robert, were guests over the
weekend of Mrs. James H Guth-
rie at her cottage at Wildwood
Crest, N. j. Mr.. Bell and Robert
returned home Sunday evening but
Mrs. Bell remained for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Urian have
returned from a weeks visit spent
on Cape Cod.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11

outstanding principle that any man
can practice. William E. Mat
thews, Jr., responded. V. Lay Phil
lips was chairman of program and
Harvey c. Jones, the president,
presided.
Inter-City Meeting
The Smyrna Rotary Club will at
tend an inter-city meeting with the
Dover Club on September 16, when
Guy Gundaker, past president of
Rotary International, will be the
guest speaker. This Thursday ev-
ening the Smyrna Club will have as
speaker Francis A. Kettaneh, of
Beyro1th, Lebanon, Syria, director
of Rotary International. Mr.. Ket-
taneh was born in Jerusalem, Pal
estine. He was educated at the
Kaiserswerther Germany Diako-
nissen Schule, and at the Ecole
des Freres and the American Uni
versity at Beyrouth, Lebanon. AS
a civil engineer, he constructed
numerous highways and bridges in
the Near East. He is now an auto
mobile distributor in the Near East
and Middle East. Mr., Kettaneh is
president of the Automobile I'M
porters Association of Lebanon and
Syria, and of the Chamber of Road
Transporters of Lebanon and Syria.
He is member and past president
of the Rotary Club of Beyrouth,
and has served Rotary Information
al as district governor and as COM
mittee member. He is a member
of the board of directors of Rotary
International for 1941-42.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
Monhoffon's Glamour
Is Partly a Myth
By Katharine Brush
(From hagat Good Hoa5skssping Magazine.

NIHEN people from other
w places declare that they'd
hate living in New York, they are
more or less right about it; but cot
for the reasons they think. 1t isn't
the noise, and it isn't the dirt. It's
the little things.
It's the cosy elevator rides in
your apartment house, squeezed in
between the Joneses' baby carriage
and the Smiths Great Danes. It's
the window-washers suddenly ap-
pearing on your window sill, when
you're not dressed for them-in
fact when you're not dressed at all.
Full stop.
It's the breakneck speed at which
New York's revolving doors get to
whirling. It's that thing of being
nearly decapitated at the theatre,
every time anybody squeezes past
you in row behind. It's the gum
on the subway stairs, and the week.
end traffic leaving town, and the
business of trying to find a doctor
who won't just send you to an
other doctor.
So that's New York, as | was
saying. 1t isn't the carbon monoxide.
1t isn't the lack of trees or the
loneliness in the midst of crowds.
No, it's those second degree burns
you get on the bathroom radiator.
It's other peoples alarm clocks
waking you at seven, from across
the court. It's the air in phone
booths. It's catching your high
heels in those round manhole cov-
ers on the street.
It's Little Old Manhattan, all
right. It's Glamorous Gotham, and
none other. It's running for your
life out of the path of fire engines.
It's learning how to talk into two
telephones at once. It's New York.
It's the town that out-of-towners
wouldn't live in if you gave it to
them. Neither would New Yorkers
as far as that goes. Not if you
GAVE it to them. What they like is
paying and paying. That's obvious.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
CLUB
HEARS EDITOR
H. I'll. Burgess, Editor of Har
ringtOn Journal, Before
Smyrna Club
SPEAKER FROM SYRIA

H. Harvey Burgess, past presi-
dent of the Harrington Rotary
Club, was the guest speaker at the
Smyrna Rotary Club last week.
Mr.. Burgess, native of Arkansas,
of English-Irish ancestry, told
many interesting stories of life in
the western state. AS editor of the
Journal, he related
many happenings in the course of
years in the printing and distribu-
tion of country weekly newspap-
er. He characterized Rotary's
slogan Service above self" as the
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
FARMERS PLAN
FOR MORE
Needs of Growing Army
Means More Extensive
Acreage of Crops
HARVEST FODDER CROPS

Members of the County Defense
Boards of Sussex, Kent and New
Castle Counties have reported the
results of their consultations on the
best possible means of aiding the
national defense program. The
group suggests that the farmers Of
Delaware should apply lime and
phosphates to grass sods, reinforce
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
GETS 6 MONTHS
ON 3 CHARGES
CONTINUED from Page One)

days at Kent County Jail, Dover,
for disorderly conduct. Lee Carter
was sentenced to the same Jail for
20 days for disorderly conduct and
larceny of a pair of shoes from
Mary Williams. They were arrest
ed in Clayton Saturday night. Gill
bert Hutt was fined $5 and costs
for assault and battery.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
Card of Appreciation

The family of Daniel M. Short
wish through this medium to ex-
press their sincere appreciation to
all friends for their beautiful flow
ers, loan of automobiles and ex-
pressions of sympathy during their
recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11

The regular monthly meeting of
the Homemakers Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Harold Senger
on the boulevard, Thursday after
noon, September 18th, at o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Johnson will be CO.
hostess with Mrs. Senger. There
will be demonstration of rug
making by Mrs. Roland Ford and
Miss Elva Griffin. All members
are urged to register for the Red
Cross.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
House on Mt. Vernon Street, six
rooms. All conveniences.
Apply to
GEO. w. TURNER
Phone 3781 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
BOY KILLED
Continued from Page One)

Park Motors in Wilmington. He is
survived by his parents, DIR. and
Mrs. Niles, and one brother, Jer-
ONE Dana Niles, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
The Smyrna Times
Phone 5221 SMYRNA. DELAWARE
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

The Smyrna Branch of the Amer
ican Red Cross will hold an cleo
tion of officers, Friday evening,
September 18th, at 7.30 o'clock at
the home of the secretary, Mrs.
Henry c. Webb.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-11
RUMMAGE SALE

Benefit of Girl Scouts
Friday and Saturday, Sept. IL & 13
Vacant store next to Pyle's Market
on Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10
Home Course A Guide
 To A Cartooning Career

GO right in, Mir. Jonesl" 4 lucky fellow, the cartoonist who has arrived, for these days more funny pictures are used than ever before.
 Home study may show how much talent you have for this well.paying profession. Charts explain cartoon techniques, how to build up c funny face.
 You start with a simple oval, then draw horizontal guide lines, as shown in the sketch above, to help you place the features.
 Moving these guide lines up or down changes the character of the face completely The higher the eyebrow line, the more stupid your man looks. The higher the mouth, the tougher is his chirl
 You get really con1ical facial ex. pressions when you experiment with different shapes for eyes, nose and mouth. A man in Q daze? Crosses for eyesl A sappy smile? Draw 1t up the side Of his face! You learn to draw the figure much the same way, starting with c ",nAtchstiok man." Our 24.page instruction book tells how to cartoon the face and figure, how to picture action. Gives po!nt- CTS on selling comic strips, gag car. toons, carlcature, advertising and movie artoons.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of SIMPLE CARTO0N1NG, SELF. TAUGHT to The Waterbury Demo. crat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of instruction book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-10

Stop right here if you're on the lookout for trim little wear.every. where sports frock. For all the style, the convenience and the usefulness you could want have been included in this one Claire Til3en dress, Pat. tern 348! The front buttoning goes slightly over to one side for new look, and the iieckline swings over and buttons in jautny effect. The casual blotsed top is darted neatly at the shoulders and gathered-in above the waist-seam. A panel in the front skirt gives nice action freedom without spelling the slim and straight effect: the back skirt is perfectly plain. Though only short sleeves are shown, Q long-sleeved version is included. You may add a crisp and refreshing touch with the youthfully-shaped collar that is shown in white contrast. If you decide to omit the collar, you might use vivid ric-rac edging. Youu real ly live in this style all season long and bless 1t for it's trim appearance, its convenience in dressing and laundering, It's simple making. Don't delay-order your pattern now! Pattern 348 Is cut in misses and women's sises l4. l6. le, %. 32. 34. S6, Se. 60 and a. Size IS requires ( i-4 yards s5-inch fabric and 3-8 yard contrast
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER,
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat. Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York N. x.