davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12
Will Lessen Collision

The CAA's tower will coord!n- ate and streamline landing and take-olf operations, and lessen the danger of collisions - of which there have been near-n. stances recently.
 Construction of the wood tow CT, on the north side of the run way at the airport, is timed to lessen dangers of the coming sea- son. According to Gentry, Its operation will eliminate many take-off and landing hazards at Weeks Field due to poor viSibil- ity during the winter months" Control will be effected thru two way radio communication with commercial planes. Aircraft not equipped with radio will be controlled by use of a "lieht gun involving signals shot at the pilot with red and green lights
 Such planes without radio will be informed by he lights whether or not, and when, to take off or land. But they will have to rely l for information concerning which direction to use on the new PAA tee.
 Orange Color Wind Indicator
 This IS a free-sWinging orange colored wind indicator now in op eration near the control tower. In accordance with a city ordinance amendment enacted last Septem- Der 22nd, air traffic at the field wall take-off and land in the dir ecuons indicated by the tee, and when the wind is calm, the tee wall be set for west-to-east traffic
 Gentry said, Tt is the respon- siblllty of all pilots, prior to tax. ing off or landing, to observe this tee and take-off or land accord ingly.'
 He explained that the tee is of immediate use helping eliminate hazards pending inauguration of the tower control, but that it will also serve later as an auxiliary visual control.
 According to the amendment when traffic west to east, right hand traffic will be the rule When traffic is east to west. Jeff hand traffic will be the rule A copy of this new regulation has been delivered to all plane opcrat ors and pilots.
 |
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-12

$50, 100 for one 9o- ,,s iilinseter anti-aircraff El4SI sounds like q tot Of money, dpesnt it1 But this type gun is reai "pl0ne-cr0shsr"-ons shell Jrons it can s1sash a half- niiIiOn dollar Jap bonsLsT quicker thoh you can ssost sDy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Insured Commercial
Banks Resources
Hit S2OI,368,OOO

Resources Of the 112 insured COM
mercial banks in Montana totaled
$201 $4,000 on Dec. 81, 1941, the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. reported.
Deposits in the insured banks to-
tailed $184, 278,000. Demand deposits Of
the latest call date amounted to $142,-
$4,000 and time deposits totaled SAL
481 900.
Loans and discounts of the reporting
banks amounted to SOL ,248,00O, an in
crease of $16,293 900 over the June 80,
1941 total
Direct and guaranteed obligations OF
the United States government listed
by the Montana banks amounted to
48,504 900 on Dec. 81, 1941. Other Sc
curities totaled SIS, 1885,, 900.
Loans and discounts of the 1897
insured commercial banks throughout
the country totaled $2l PSI ,521 900, an
increase Of $l,34s,521 900 over the
amount reported June 80, 1871. De-
posits increased from $65 SIT ,0OO, 900 re-
ported on June 30, 1941, to 90, 40
$4,000, the highest figure since inaug-
uration of deposit insurance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Problems
With the CMLdreH,
lssoeA - tie NatSsaaj KinAefgae-
- AaDociatiea. . West 4oeh n
New Yeek CITY
Seen and Heard
BY MABEL-RUTH JACKSON


Kenny darling, show Mr.. and Mrs.
White how nicely you can recite
Twinkle. twinkle, little star"
Kenny. nothing loath, assumed an
attitude of Importance and proceeded
to humble the verses. finishing finally,
after much prompting from his fond
mother. Meanwhile, We, the guests, had
to appear properly impressed and de-
lighted with his precocity. 1t was hard
because at dinner, Just finished, We
had had to listen not only to Kenny
but about all his cute sayings and to
smile politely until our face muscles
were uncomfortably stiff.
1t had been quite different at the
Franklins' the week before There the
children were hushed every time they
opened their mouths, and each time we
felt very sorry for them.
These are extreme cases but they
occur fairly often. Kenny is on the way
to become a "show-off." egotistical and
self-centered, while the Franklin pro-
geny are likely always to be i'll at ease
in company. unable to express their
thoughts.
There is middle road While young
Sters should not be allowed to mon
opolize the conversation, yet they can
not learn to express themselves If they
are never given chance. The old
adage that they should be "seen but
not heard" is no longer considered fair
or right. They should be allowed to
take reasonable part In the CONVEX
sation, particularly at the dinner table,
when all the family are together.
Topics within their range and under
standing can be skillfully introduced
and the trend Of thought guided. And
when they talk, they should be lis
tened to as politely as though they
were adults. Though their remarks and
ideas may seem trivial to grownups.
they are immensely important to their
young, eager minds And parents should
not stem the flow Of their thoughts to
correct their grammar. If child al
ways hears grammatical language
spoken at home, he will use it uncon-
sciously, and special help can be given
at a suitable time.
Children are constantly being adj
monished not to interrupt, but often
parents or older members of the fam
lily forget that an eager question or
contribution is quivering on the child,s
lips and talk on without giving him a
chance to give it expression. And older
people are frequently guilty of inter-
rupting a child. How can he see the
justice of rule that doesn't work
both ways?
1t is easy to teach children that
when there is company present they
are not supposed to talk as much as
when there is only the immediate fam
lily They need not be made to feel that
they are being suppressed-just that
the company has the right of way.
That is one method Of teaching them
adjustment.
Home education of this kind involves
much patience and often discourage
ment on the part Of parents but it is
are immeasurable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Ferguson Explains
Why Civilian Defense
Setup Is Important

William G. Ferguson, executive Sec
rotary of civilian defense in Montana,
discussed the necessity for having
civilian defense setup in the state at
an American Legion meeting in Hell
ena.
Ferguson said that Montana Is IN
strategic position in connection with
national defense against enemy air
raids or attacks by enemy agents. The
state is, he explained transcontinen-
tai artery and stepping stone for the
Alaska highway. Also, he said. it has
vital industries and is an important
food producer.
The civilian defense program, Fer
guson pointed out, is community af-
fair carried on a nationwide scale and
sponsored by the army Legionnaires
have been delegated the specific job
Of air raid wardens by President Roose-
welt.
If London had the efficient civilian
defense system during the heavy NAH
air raids in 1910 it now has, damage
to London would have been less than
10 percent of what it is. Ferguson
stated
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
EVERY PORTION
OF SUGAR BEET
PLANT IS USED
TUBER HAS WON UNIQUE PLACE
IN AGRICULTURE; HELPS
OTHER CROPS

They say Of the pig that everything
in it is used except the squeal.
The sugar beet, however, goes the
pig one better-because, having no
squeal, everything in it is used.
The beet, through the years of its
intensive cultivation, has won a unique
place in agriculture. After sugar beets
have been introduced into the cycle
of crop rotation, better crops of all
kinds are produced, because the sugar
beet demands and effects a progressive
mode of agriculture.
The form and nature of the sugar
beet and the sugar cycle itself explain
why general farm conditions improve
where sugar beets are grown, accord
ing to the United States Beet Sugar
association. The root system penetrates
the ground to depth of six or seven
feet, a mechanical disturbance of the
soil which is beneficial in itself. The
greater part of the seven-foot taproot
system must remain in the ground.
Decomposing, it contributes to the fer
tility Of the soil.
Sugar contains no vegetable matter
Therefore, when the sugar is extract
ed from the beet, the vegetable matter
remains in toto. Far from being a
waste product, this vegetable remain
der Is put to economic uses. The vege-
table portions are fed to lambs and
cattle and converted into meat and
milk. Waste matter from the animal Is
returned to the soil as manure.
The beet, like other plants, draws
from the soil. But unlike other plants,
it returns what it takes out with in
terest.
1t must be remarked that the sugar
beet is also to be praised by Americans
today for its ability to thrive in q
temperate climate. It is due to this
happy faculty that the United States
finds itself at the moment not too
bothered by the sugar shortage Ameri-
cas- sugar beet farms, located in IS
states, are ready to supply the country
with thousands Of tons Of sugar ex-
tracted from that generous vegetable
the sugar beet.
It is truly said that If the sugar beet
did not exist, 1t would have to be
invented.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Hunting Regulations
Listed in Booklet

Big game hunting regulations, to-
gether with seasons and areas by
county. will be listed in booklet form
and made available soon, the state
fish and game department has re-
ported.
The department also outlined fish
ing regulations as they were approved
by the fish and game commission
May "a to Nov. IS, inclusive, was des-
ignated the open fishing season. Hours
of fishing will be from a. m. to
1890 p. m. CMWT. The state bag
limit of fish will be Is fish or IS pounds
and one fish, not more than five of
which shall be less than seven inches
long.
The limit on perch, sunfish and bull
heads will be so fish day. The white
fish season was set at May "a to Aug
81; to reopen Dec. to March Is
IS, 1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Idaho Man SlInan,ering
In State Ghost TOlUn

j. E. Hensley of Occur d,Alene
Idaho, has arrived to spend the sum-
mer in Castle, as is his custom Hen
sley probably knows more about that
old silver camp than any other man
He Is the only surviving one of -four
brothers who located and discovered
the mineral wealth of Castle and To-
Gated the first claims in the Castle
mountains in 1885. They built the first
smelter there in 1887.
Silver legislation of the ninetie.
eventually turned the booming town
into ghost town. After the death OF
F. L. Hensley in 1893, his brothers sold
their interest in the Yellowstone mine
and smelter.
j. E. Hensley has retained some min
ing properties in Castle and believes
the old camp has a better chance OF
recovery under present conditions than
at any time during the last 40 years
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
BY HILDA sIPPEL, Big Timber, Mont.

BY HILDA SIPPEL, Big 1lmber, Mont.
Breads
Honey in bread gives it distinctive
taste and keeps the bread moist and
fresh; it also gives the crust a rich
brown color When honey is used fer
mentation proceeds more vigorously.
therefore the dough is sensitive to tenn
perature and should not be allowed to
stand too long during the rising period
Homemade honey syrups are deli
cious accomplishments for waffles,
French toast and griddle cakes Honey
Butter is excellent to serve with hot
biscuits. cornbread, hot breads of all
types, and for use in candying sweet
potatoes. 1t may also be used on
steamed puddings as hard sauce.
Honey Syrup
Boil cup of water and / cup brown
sugar minutes. Remove from fire, add
cup of honey. Stir well; add / tea
spoon salt.
Honey Syrup 2
Add cup boiling water to l cup
Of honey. Stir well.
Honey Butter
y cup butter
l cup honey
Blend soft butter with honey. Mix
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Montana LalDnaaker
In Arnau Air COrDs

R. E. Red" Morrison, head Of the
Morrison Flying service at Helena and
state senator from Lewis and Clark
county, has reported for active duty
with the army air corps at Salt Lake
City.
His rank is first lieutenant In the
air corps, his commission being given
him in 1882. Lieutenant Morrison
served In the World war from April,
1917, until March, 1919, and saw serv-
ice IN France for one year in the field
artillery. He has been a reserve Of
ficer since World war I days.
A member Of the house of represent
attves for two years, he served In the
1889 session as chairman Of the house
aviation comittee. Later, when elected
to the senate, he was vice chairman of
the aviation committee for the upper
chamber in the 1871 session.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

Two senior women students at Mon
tana State college have received schol-
arships which will enable them to do
advanced work in their respective
fields after they are graduated this
spring, announces Olga Ross Harmon,
head Of the art department.
Dolores Emigh of Butte has been
awarded the Parsons Memorial schol-
arship which provides for a year of
study at the Parsons School of De-
sign in New York city. This is the
eighth consecutive year that a Mon
tana State college art student has
been selected for the scholarship. In
past years the scholarship provided
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
7IWNthX1{6N
%7zzMy.p 4 linn

well. Store in a covered jar in refrig-
orator.
Honey Butter 2
2 cups honey
% cup butter
Mix in the same manner as above.
In substituting honey for sugar In
bread and rolls no change is made in
the amount used
Honey Date Nut Bread
1-3 cup honey
2 tablespoons butter
egg
% cup of dates, cut fine
% cup nuts, broken
II cups flour
teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon soda
l teaspoon baking powder
cup sour milk
Cream the honey and butter we'll
Add beaten egg, dates and nuts. Sift
the dry ingredients together and add,
alternately, with the sour milk. Pour
into creased loaf pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven 1925 degrees F. for about
an hour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

for a year Of study in Paris but since
the war the scholarship has been
transferred to the New York institu-
ton.
Patricia Sandbo of Stanford has re-
ceived a scholarship providing for a
year of study in the department Of
retailing at New York university. This
is the third consecutive year that this
scholarship has been awarded Mon
tana State college student Besides the
academic training she will receive at
the university, Miss Sandbo will also
obtain actual experience in retailing
methods in the various types Of stores
in New York city.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

who died here, was the wife Of a Bill
lings attorney who served as United
States senator from Montana from 1911
to 1928 Mrs. Myers came to the Bitter
Root valley near Hamilton with her
parents in 1882 and began teaching
school when about 10 years old. She
was married at Hamilton in 1896.
ANACONDA-Ben F.. Schultz, II.
who died at hospital here, was a
well known Anaconda resident for half
a century. Born in Illinois. he came
to Montana in 1895 and entered the
employ of the Anaconda reduction
works in 1900. At the time Of his re-
tirement two years ago he was foreman
of the electric shop at the local smelter.
BUTTE-Appointme of L. K. Sor-
enson. former superintendent of the
Chicago Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pa
cific railroad in Butte. to the position
of assistant general manager of the
roads eastern lines with headquarters
in Chicago, has been announced by
]. T. Gillick, chief operating officer.
The appointment became effective
May Is.
HELENA-There are now 1920 cat
tie brands on file with the state live
stock commission and the decennial
recording is completed. Commission
Secretary Paul Rafferty, said more than
800 brands we're issued to owners who
never had registered before and $500
others were transfers, which indicated
a lively exchange Of ranches and cattle
in recent years.
HELENA-Mrs Josephine White, 81,
who succumbed to a long illness here,
had been a resident Of this city for
more than half century. For many
years she and her husband, the late
Daniel E. White, maintained the Hell
ena Trading Co. near the Northern
Pacific depot. She was native Of
Vermont.
DEER LODGE-Members Of the
Methodist church and other friends
recently honored Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dana, prominent Powell county resi-
dents since 1882, on the occasion Of
their 6Oth wedding anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. Dana were married in Fall
River Mills, Calf, and left that same
year by wagon train for Montana and
their present home in the Little Black
foot country.
HELENA-Arthur c. Parsons has
been appointed chief Of police to sue
coed Clyde Burgess. The new chief has
had many years experience in law en-
forcement work, having served two
terms as sheriff of Lewis and Clark
county, from 1881 to 1885, and four
years as deputy sheriff before that.
Since 1885 he has served as state fire
marshal. Prior to 1927 he had engaged
in the hay and grain business and
worked for an oil company. He has
been a local resident for 80 years.
HELENA Sterling Price Davis who
died here, was former chief engineer
at the state capitol. Davis. a resident
of Montana for Al years, was born
in 1862 in Hillsboro, Ill. He later be-
came an engineer on the Wabash rail-
road, running from Decatur to Chicago
and st. Louis. In 1895 he moved to
Montana and settled at Lincoln, where
he engaged in farming and mining and
served as engineer on the Great North
ern railroad until 1924. From 1924 to
1888 he was chief engineer at the
capitol
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

state. In the same resolution, the COM
mittee offered Johnson its cooperation
in establishing the council.
The resolution said in part:
I'VE recommend that a study be
made in the matter Of reducing the
length of judicial opinions, and that
in cases involving no new principles
of law and which are controlled by
rules already well established, that it
be deemed sufficient to give sum-
mary of the material facts and brief
statement of the controlling PROPOSE
tons Of law"
The resolutions were signed by J. j.
Wuerthner of Great Falls. committee
chairman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Shorter Judicial
Opinions Re0uested

A study Of the Possibilities for re-
ducing the length Of judicial opinions
was recommended to the Montana su-
preme court by the state committee
for the improving Of the administration
Of Justice.
Howard A. johnson, chief Justice of
the high court, was asked by the COM
mittee to assume the leadership in es-
tablishing . judicial council for ii.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
College Makes Study
To Better Beet Seed

Michigan State college Is engaging in
research for more and improved sugar
beet seed as part of its contribution
to the country's war effort. The state
administrative board has approved al
location of $50, $3.50 from a special war
fund for sugar beet research. The ac-
ton of Michigan State college is only
one example of the general feeling OF
sugar beet growers in the 10 produc-
ing states that their crop Is an i'm
portant factor in the war effort, &C
cording to the United States Beet
Sugar association.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Production Awards

With an unprecedented triple award.
the United States navy bestowed Its
cherished e" for excellence pennant
on three Connecticut plants Of the
American Brass Co.. subsidiary Of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. 1t marked
the first time in history that the
navy's symbol Of production achieve
ment was given in one day to three
plants OF one company.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
SCARED AWAY

Daughter-Maw, wish you would
stop bossing Pa around 50 much.
Maw-What's the matter now2
Daughter-Well, every time I get
grows serious and asks me II I take
after you.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

Lucas Saez returned to Spain from
the United States in 1883 with 81
children, 70 grandchildren and 81 great
grandchildren. The eldest son was TO-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
@,.1a&1
T111 Noxu C%,1o
Cool New STYLE

Pattern 2ss is cut in misses and
sizes u IA, 16, ID, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO, SO, 40 and ~. Size 16 requires SIS
yards of 39-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (plus one cent to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

cover cost Of mailing) for this pattern.
Write clearly size, name. address and
style number.
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Department MN, 70 Fifth Avenue, New
York, N. z.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

New Zealand is launching a new
plan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

From 1850 to 1870. the population
Of Montana increased 114O percent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

Read the Classified Advertisements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

Barred by dense jun
giles and d aneerous
swampIands, m e t by
whitening fire Of British
troops. soldiers Of Japan
are struggling d e spe r-
ateIy to reach the island
Of Singapore. perched
at The foe Of British
MaIays. He who holds
Singapore holds a key TO
The vast. oil ieweIed
Dutch East Indies, pre-
cious reservoir Of war
fuel. Vitally important,
too. as a naval base,
Singapore offers strate-
gic position for a flank
ing thrust al Borneo and
a stepping stone TO the
Philippines.
For Japan TO extend
her grasp throughout
The China Sea and the
Indian Ocean. Singapore
must fell.
But Singapore is one
Of the most heavily for
tilted bases in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

stand mighty attack, is the island of
Singapore. Great Britain's powerful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

naval base in the Far East. Dcfcnscs of
the strategic city are shown on this map.
This is the goal of the Japs in Malaga.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

the story by inference. Very skillful
inference and innuendo." Ingrid
accompanied this comment with
sly little grin.
1--WE do have one scene where we
hold hands," she added, still with
that cute smile. "Mr Wood is very
good. And Cooper is fine to work
with"
A friend who had popped in was
more to the point.
ANY dope can see they couldn't
make it the way Hemingway wrote
it. He uses bludgeon!"
An Agent Chilled.
Ingrid's studio connections are
often at a loss trying to publicize
her. Once, at another studio, a press
agent rushed up to Ingrid.
1--we got a great idea for you,
Baby. I'm gonna have Enrol Flynn
rescue you"
Ingrid grew pale. Then furious.
Il will not be rescued by Mr..
Flynn. don't even know him."
That ended that. The brash press
agent doesn't like Ingrid. She's too
hard to handle, he says.
Wood is making Bells" for Para
mount, but Ingrid has been under
personal contract to David o. Sell
nick. The day I was there he had
sold his interests, and Ingrid, to
Paramount. There was q large sign
on her door: Sold down the river"
Ingrid laughed at it, but it wasn't
until later that some one explained
the phrase to her. She's catching
on to American ways and sayings,
however.
How to Be American.
She was reading Driving Woman. :"
Il read that it was popular with
Americans, so I must read 1t. If
they like 1t, I will like it too"
1t was this same feeling that made
her trail Cooper around the Bell
location site, making him teach her
how to shoot a pistol. If Cooper
and Americans like shooting, Ingrid
would, too.
Which is fine, but it still is unex-