davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

i'll then and sick men are unaccount-
able-but there had been an hour Of
dusk and quietness, when she had
been keeping watch and Wills had
caught her hand in his hot, witch
ing fingers and told her that her
voice was like song.
Mad folly, of course, even to have
listened! But she had listened, and
her heart, lonely and self-contained
and timorous for all the briery bar
riers she had let grow around it,
had waited hungrily for more.
But obviously there was no more.
He did not care. He was going to
work in the mill. He had wanted a
job and he had been ingratiating
and smooth and, engaging until he
got it. She let bitter acid, brewed
from calling disappointment, seethe
through her blood and sting the tip
of her tongue.
$50, you're going to work in the
mill. You never waste time, do
you? hope mother is able to make
money enough to pay you. She has
had a hard time, paying the men
she has already"
at was her suggestion" He stiff
ened himself, missing everything
that a man should have seen and
heard in her eyes, in her voice-a
man who was in love. Then he
plunged on angrily, because he was
hurt and tingling from a vague scorn
he thought he caught in her atti-
tude. 'It won't be necessary for
you to see me, if it's painful to you.
You can ride by and disdain me
from beyond the wall. I've been
looked At with loathing before. I
can bear it."
He walked out, and Marian stood
still, pressed against the old desk,
her teeth set on her lip. The little
room was small and gloomy from
an overhanging hemlock tree. An
old chair, twisting squeakily, stood
there and she sat in it, her knuckles
pressed against her teeth, her nails
cutting her palms.
So-he was IN opport,mist, and
callously brazen about It'll And she,
daughter Of David Morgan, had
dreamed dreamsl She writhed
against the cold leather Of the chair.
Then, On an impulse, she ran to
the hall, dragged On = hat and coat.
picked up the telephone. and gave q
number crispH.
I'm ringing" announced Nil
dred, The operator. in suave tones
that naade Marian's teeth click. An
The girls IN The exchange knew thai
shs vas calling Bry Hutton. An ths
Gir1s hsw also that pgohahly Hgy
vasn't - ~
0fs. 1a1esn ansUssea, . huszyiaG
haevoa0 wsmaA wieh Q n1vsul
weiss. 1aEjA enn1A Alneee - ~
eonn1lng tlefe ~ Q 1eae = -
8 =
9: :
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

Making candy is really outside the
realm of general cooking, but with a
little guidance, even an amateur can
work real magic with sugar aid wa
ter. Simply by changing tempera-
ture and the method of handling,
wide variety Of fondants, Judges,
and hard candies can be made.
Utensils for Making Candy.
Saucepans should have broad bot
toms, and should be large enough to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03
For Inexpensive Gifts.

Why not send copies of these d
practical and attractive cook
books to your friends? Singly or
In sets they make charming and
useful gifts for a bride-to-be, or
for any Of your Housekeeping
friends. Recipes have been test.
ed and approved in Miss Howe's
own kitchen, and you'll find them
easy-to-use. reliable, and good.
Just send 10 cents in coin for
each book you order to Eleanor
Howe, 9l9 North Michigan Ave
nue., Chicago, Illinois, and be sure
to specify which book you want!
Better Baking
Feeding Father
Easy Entertaining
Household Hints
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

chocolate together in the top of al
double boiler. Remove from flame
and add walnut meats and marsh.
mallows. Stir gently until thorough.
ly mixed. Drop by teaspoonfuls %
wax paper. Serve when cool.
Tady Apples.
Place meat skewer in end d
each apple. Cook together CUP
sugar, cup white corn syrup, Y
cup butter, and l cup coffee cream
until mixture reaches firm ball stage
GAG degrees). Stir carefully to avoid
scorching. Remove from flame and
dip each apple into mixture and then
in cold water.
Butterscotch Nut Marshmallows.
! cup light brown sugar
" cup cream
" teaspoon vanilla extract
" teaspoon salt
" pound marshmallows
u cup nut meats (finely chopped)
Place brown sugar, cream. vanilla
extract, and salt in a saucepan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

allow Tor pooling
up" The inside
surface should be
smooth, because
rough spots may
cause candies to
stick and burn.
Measuring cups
use standard
measuring cups
for successful re-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

from cooling. Coat marshmallows
with the butterscotch mixture and
then roll Immediately in the finely
chopped nut meats. Place on but
tered platter until cold.
Red and Green Popcorn Balls.
makes 10 balls)
2 cups sugar
2 tablespoons light corn syrup
IN cups water
teaspoon vanilla extract
Red or green liquid coloring
3 quarts popped corn
Combine sugar, corn syrup and
water, and cook in a saucepan, stir
ring until the sugar is dissolved.
Continue cooking until the tempera-
ture go degrees is reached, or until
few drops Of the syrup becomes
brittle when dropped into cold wa
ter. Add vanilla extract and a few
drops of red or green coloring. Stir
sufficiently to mix the coloring even
ly. Pour the cooked syrup over the
popped corn, which has been sprin-
kled with salt; stir well, and form
into balls with the hands, using lit
tie pressure.
Chocolate Fudge.
(Makes 50 1A-inch squares)
2 tablespoons butter
cups sugar
! cup milk
: squares chocolate q oumces) (cut
in pieces)
u cup honey
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

the sugar Is dis
solved. Continue
cooking over very
low heat, to $40
degrees on a can
dy thermometer.
Wash down the
crystals that form
during cooking,
using cheese cloth
which has been
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

Cook slowly, STIR
ring frequently,
to the soft ball
stage (236 de-
grees). Remove
from flame and
place saucepan
over hot water
to keen mixture
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-03

kARG Wd1SS0 OA1SA 0Ay W0S 0SS000y
in the store, and then said with elab-
crate casualness. IF you're going
over to the courthouse, Bry, do you
mind il I ride along with you? I
have to see a dentist and mother
worries when drive on wet roads,"
Bry stared stupidity. began. 81
thought you"
II did" Marian cut in, with some
scorn, II meant to 60 alone but il
you're going anyway I could save
my gasoline, couldn't II"
Sure, come along" Bry compre-
hended finally and instantly appfe-
ciated the element Of the clandss-
tine. ''Going to leave your car sit
ting there?" ~
''1t's dirty anyway. It doemr
matter"
6hs lifted the Latch and Bry said,
'sWatt q minute TIN I get some Gig
afot4es. CaGA q chock for me, Win
yea. Edf"
'N rs ~ eosd, I wil." -
e3s1k n3easrod.
IN sa6Ae - b ossd. RS q IL
~ Mea ~ ! Gienel \ mypslk~
s14H 1sne = AGee - sa1Do
- 1Dy1 ahe1 Z -. 80 -
~ - sein 3 spuneukeeo,
= - : - -
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Service Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY.

Aver. 1t; Cob Ernest G.. from Army trans
port Ghates0 e1, Thterpy Prsr tG
transport oriente to Brooklyn. -
b cSi ReDSbe Gsad9s to 51m
inston to Fort Benning. Ga.
Conner, 1t. Col George r., from Philip
pine pine pspartment to Pine CAMP Sn,'pn,sIY NY
Sebastian, 1t. Col. Henry G., from Philip
smtb Dpe Pc Go Rs o y san om
Cowles. 1t. Col Eugene r., from Philippine
Dickerson. NINA Maj. 70 Albert f H., T from Philippine
Department to Neosho.
Vernon. Mai. Eugene H, from Philippine
Department to Neosho.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Crehan 1t Col. John p, from Army trans
KTS sssSnf t. ass: Tsg rS% Fss EeTt
CAVALRY.
Galwey, 1t. Col. Geoffrey, from Army
transport Roosevelt to Brooklyn.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Nelson, Capt. Ernest M from Army
wergeland, Capt. Floyd L, from, Carlisle
Barracks, Pa, to Camp Berkeley, Tex.
Clifford. CAPT. Jack, from Puerto Rican
Heller. CAPT. Harold. from Stockton Field.
Calf, to Visalia. Calf.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Hail. Mai Douglas, from Philippine De-
partment to Omaha.
Houston to Camp Berkeley.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Hill, Maj: Verne G.: from Philippine De-
Behold, Capt. Curtis W., from Philippine
Department to Langley Field. Va.
MeNeIhs; Capt; Russel,, & from 1 Philippine
n H. to Mitchell Field, N. Y.
Greer; First 1t. Robert E. from Gunter
Field Ala. to Sebring, Fla.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Roemer, Mai, Louis E, from Fort Brasg,
N c.. to Philippine Department.
P1nk 1ssne frs + T. %atss " New e YORK. from
ENGINEERS.
"f5sG Department % es to Camp m Shelby. Miss. ~
Bagley First 1t Charles SoIt T. nnir from Puerto
parassa. ss Psen FiPst It. Nicholas. S from Panama
Canal Department to Camp Banding
CHAPLAINs.
Dodgson, Capt. Arthur s., from Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Ind: to Washington
erts, Calf, to San Francisco.
SIGNAL CORPS.
McCrary, Capt. Arthur A., from Fort Ben
ming to Washington.
hogan flrSJ Lit. Joseph M, lIoIn roIt Sus-
ter, Mich, to Hawaiian Department.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Trik. Capt Carl H., from Santa Maria,
Calf, to Hawaiian Department.
Broussard, First 1t. Charles c. A. from
Milan, Tenn, to Puerto Rican Depart
neH' COAST ARTILLERY.
Bares, First 1t. A. T. Grifith. from Camp
Davis, N c., to Fort Monroe, Va.
Lockwood, First 1t Myron D., from Camp
Pendleton, Va, to Fort Monroe.
ORDANCE DEPARTMENT.
Chambers, First 1t. John g., IT., from San
Antonio. Tex. to Camp Polk. La.
sembera Second 1t. Thomas E. from San
Antonio to Camp Polk.
tonic to Fort Knox, KY.
Grant, Second 1t Jesse M, from San An
tonic to Fort Knox
Downer. Second 1t william W, from San
Antonio to Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

cause it travels in small group vi
not more than 10 or IL, accompany
ing the sun-squall jellyfishes in the
inshore waters of the Middle At
lantic. This trip with the jellyfish
must be for special reason. Does
the butterfish seek shelter from
persistent foes who would not dare
to come close to the arms of the
jellyfish, or does the canny butter
fish know that other neighbors, less
capable of taking care of them
selves, become prisoners in the ten
tacles of the jellyfish and easy prey
of the larger fish? However, butter
fish also may become entangled in
Evening star., 1941-09-09

the many floating. seeking tentacles
and are eaten by the host.
A butterfish, IL inches long and
in prime condition, will weigh about
Ia pounds. The usual. way these
fishes are taken for the market Is
by pound nets. Many small fishes
are caught in this fashion and, since
they are not culled as soon as
caught and returned to the water,
there Is a great loss each year in
the Chesapeake Bay. Most of the
marketable fish average 7 to 8
inches.
The food of these fishes is so
well ground and divided before 1t
reaches the stomach that it is i'm
possible to determine just what type,
If any, is the favorite. Algae, scales
and even fragments of shell have
been found. Some butterfishes
caught at Woods Hole had been
feasting upon small fishes. squid,
crustaceans and ctenophores.
Spawning takes place during June
and July in Chesapeake Bay The
eggs are transparent and round. II
the water is the correct temperature
65 degrees, they will hatch in 4S
hours. Butterfishes reach maturity
when years old and will be about
inches long.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Natures Children
Butterfsh
(POrOnOtuS triacanthuS)
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

This fish has many names, which
means it has wide range. So we
meet 1t in Connecticut as the pump
kin seed, in Maine as the dollar
fish and in Norfolk and Massa-
chusetts it is the butterfish.
The butterflshes belong to a large
group of small fishes that are well
known because of the excellent quail
ity of their flesh. 1t Is the fish
dearly beloved by the young angler.
AS a pan fish for campers it has no
equal
Butterfishes are among the most
valuable and abundant food fishes
caught in the Chesapeake Bay. Dur
ing 1920 they held sixth place in
quantity and ninth in value At
that time the catch amounted to
1,278, ,628 pounds, valued at s42 ,603,
and today it still is one Of the
favorite fishes on the market, as
we'll as a commercially important
fish.
From april until November you
can catch the butterish. Then 1t
disappears along with the mackerel.
Fishermen say it is very smart, be-
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Why Must. They Die? No. 81
Of of Analyses OF Traffic

The place: Fourteenth and F
streets NV.
The accident: A 51-year -old man
was fatally injured when struck by
taxi going east en- F street as he
stepped from streetcar loading plat
form near Fourteenth street inter
section. The pedestrian, according
to testimony before coroner's jury,
stepped from south platform and
was struck by side of taxi
The time: l los pm, September 2.
The weather: Clear.
The street: Dry, straight, level,
with streetcar loading platform.
The vehicle: A 1910 sedan with
good brakes. Speed estimated at 20
miles an hour.
The driver: A 24-year-old man
with eight years experience; three
of them in taxi service.
Coroner's jury verdict-Accidental
death.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
2 Mistakes Wives
So Often Make

Because of inward shyness or ignorance.
many married women make needless mis-
stakes-risk health, happiness. Why? Gen.
serally because feminine hygiene is consid-
:ered too personal to be discussed. And so
many women use douches of over-strong
solutions of acids which can burn or scar
delicate tissues. Today risks are needless.
For science has given womankind Zonite.
.Non-poisonous, non-caustic, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Destroys I'M
desirable odors. Protects personal dainti-
ness. Most important, safe for delicate
tissues. Over 10000, 900 bottles already
bought. Free Booklet Tells Intimate
Facts. Get this frankly written booklet.
Feminine Hygiene Today"-FREE.
sent postpaid in plain wrapper. Send
name and address to Zonite Products
Corporation. Dept. 32s-C, $40 Lexington
Ave, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ALI ADVERTISEMENT.
Fights Agony of
ATHLETES FOOT

Get powerful help of Famous Pain Re-
bieving j0ikT-EASE to fight tortures of
Athletes Foot, and ease pain anditching.
JOINT-EASE gently and painlessty peels
of layer after layer of dead infected sur
face skin thus exposing and killing the
germs that are hidden between the
3ayers. Ointment form permits contin-
uous medication, faster action in relief.
Cooling, soothing, does not smart. At
all live druggists.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Double Feature

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Dr.
Miss Beth Cowles ought to have a
double portion of good luck. She
found an eight-leaf clover.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
DESTROY
REACHES

9 Peterman's Roach Food is absolutely
safe to use but is quick death to
tact Economical. Over 100000
cans of Peterman's sold last year.
At your druggists, z5e. Kills eggs,
TOO. Effective "a hours day. No odor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
BOARD APPROVES. STREET LIGHTS.
24 to Be Installed at Cost of $66l; Great Brook
 Covering Authorized

Installation of 24 new street lights by the Connecticut Light & Power co. was voted by the board of pub- lic works ct a meeting last night. The cost ls estimated ct eeei, which sum is available for the work.
 The lights are to be. installed at tho following locations;
 Bridge street, Harpers Ferry road, Gales avenue, Newbury street, Dal- las avenue, Monroe avenue, Donald terrace, Lund avenue, Ellsmere street, Bucks Hill road, B20 Con- gress avenue, co Welland avenue, corner of Highland avenue and Me- Namara street, i0S Granby street, iS2 Anderson avenue, Mountain park, Gaylord drive (2), Mildred avenue, i0 Ashford street, 24 Shelf fied street, Linwood street, City Mill lane and Stephana lane.
 Covering Of Great Brook, at South Main and Grand streets, was au- thofized. A portion of the brock 90 feet long, is involved. The work will be done by tho street depart- lnent. ]. water billing for December amounts to SiB,ee0, an increase of AT,240 over last year, the board was told. A request of the engineering bureau for c 5000 appropriation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
EARLY CHRISTMAS
 FOR LOCAL TROOPS
Christmas Gifts Arriving at Banding; Church
 Service Announced

WateFbury's own Second Bat. taiion, io2nd Infantry, stationed ct Camp Dlanding, Fla, is celebrating Christmas well in advance of the season, and according to oil indi- cations, doing Q job of it that will help make the boys who didn't TO. ceive furloughS care much less about it.
 Church services, including cele- bration of four midnight Masses and three Protestant services, have been arranged by chaplAins. There will Do Ave Protestant services and two Catholic Masses on Christmas day.
 Waterbury soldiers have been lln- patiently obvious to the don't open till Xmas" warning on gift packages from home. Most Of the packages have been taken apart, fancy ribbons and ell, disclosing cake, cigarettes, candy, hoine-knits ted woolen garments and the itchy variety underwear.
 An Interesting Christmas program has been prepared by the 4SYd Dis vision Service club. The festivities, which include carol singing and parties. begin Thursday and will continue through January l. The camp has already taken on holiday attire, with trees trimmed and Il. luEninated, everywhere in evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

Women and girls are helping make pit props for mines in Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
DEFEND AMERICA
 ADOPTS PROGRAM

Attorney T. Joseph Tumulty of Jersey City, well-known speaker on foreign affairs, declared that Q coalition of democratic powers is the only means by which the Axis can be destroyed, at an open meeting of the Committee to Defend America and Fight for Freedom, last night in the central YMCA. MT. Tumulty engaged in Q number of debates as 6 delegate of American universities during a tour of Europe in 1888.
 A large gathering also witnessed an exhibition of two sound motion pictures, showing Nazl invasions of European nations. Presiding ct the meeting was Attorney Chase Kim- ball.
 It was pointed out during the course of the meeting that the pole icies of the Committee to Defend America will henceforth be: (D To bolster morale for 6 victorious war; (OTo undertake an educational campaign for an equitable peace fol- lowing the war; (s)T0 expose enemy agencies and sympathisers active in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17
TRAILER TRUCKS
 RECEIVE ORDER
State Police to Stop All Without Chains on Tires
 This Winter

Hartford, December I7-Tractors trailer trucks will not be permitted to operate in Connecticut without chains during slippery periods this winter, it became known today Tn addition these vehicles will no longer receive towing assistance from State Highway Department trucks at work clearing roads during snow and Ice storms. Vehicles operating without chains will bo lowed to the side of the road to clear the way for other travel, instead Of being lowed over hill crests aS In the past. Tn this Iashion it is hoped to keep oil military and defense traffic moving.
 The action was taken, it was learned from State Highway Com. missioner William J. Cox, because Of tho great number of traffic delays that took place last winter. Heavy transport equipment, running withs out chains, failed to negotiate hills isl iTlnay parts of the state.
 Th0ge vehicles after starting up @e6ASo WSAV AVASVa w IASRskAMAU across the road, halting oil travel ln both directions. Commissioner Cox has furnlshed State Police CommiS. sioner Edward J. Hickey with Q list of fifty locations where the greatest trouble was encountered last winter
 The Connecticut Motor Truck ASs soetRtion is cooperating by notifying oil Of It's members, well over 700, and requesting that they have chains applied to ail heavy vehicles when driving conditions require.
 Tn former years the State Highs way Department trucks and snow blows lowed stalled and jack"knlfed vehicles to sreo other traffic. This year the need for such toWs will bo obyiated by having State Policemen order improperly equipped trucks and tractor straileFs off the read until chains are placed on the wheels, Those who do try to run without chains will Do pulled to the side Of the road, cut of the path of other traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

the entrance to prevent possible en. trance Of enemy ships bent on sabotage.
 Regional Defense Director Jame, M. Lands said the New England states had adopted q plan calling for school children to remain ir their buildings under control oi teachers during an air raid.
 More Troops en Guard
 More troops were to guard the in- dustrially-rich region. The army quartermaster corps requested addi- tional housing space for soldiers near essential manufacturing plants.
 For protection from air raids Massachusetts moved to organize q civilian air patrol of more than l.7o0 civilian pilots and B5e private planes.
 Tn Boston, Mayor Maurice ], To- bin said four huge air.raid sirens would be placed atop the city'B tall- est buildings ct strategic points. He said I6,000 personse had volunteered as air-raid wardens and urged resi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

denls 1o continue nogm
 '1o keep seHe grip e DoIN latlUis sen th08h
 times.R
 Attorney General Robert \. Fl nell urges police in nll 1Eas.o conaea0nllles lo ogaansze 1o oops ,Ai riota, vi0lenes oT noalln aaN
 A special ooslago o0HGeTanaa called at Northeostern unlgf9 a discuss collegiate air~rald nE6si|- tions. Harvard awarded alrsf warden certificates Co agA akMaHm and faculty members wh0 hnd nnIa pleted e protective coufse.
 Boston police rejected 70 Vclut- teers for membership in an auxiliary police force because they had cgaml~ hal records.
 BroolSline school committee mem bers organized e junior auxiliary police force in an attempt Co kaaD students from leaving school and volunteering for military service h5- fore graduation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-17

A new theater in Panama Q VII show only United States p' lures.