davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
6e5oeen ,peroel fann, 9eeen @inlen=
olng bon $t.56 pro 8or.


- u. g., .. -
@eipib lit es i6linm nm Sos be,,t
ldc @olt beitellt. IS bat niht mn
Ole Sparten oes &rieaes 81 ertrueen
lonbern es lit a,,6 aIler ieiner ssrei
bciten beranbt. Die Eeliaion miro I'M
nler beftiger nnteroriidt uno Die SsSu
eenb perniloert 1mter Dem neubeio
niihen Mo5i- -Hegime. aber es Glib
nod piele quite Gbriiten in Demtld
lono, hie. tros offer S6micriafeiter
tren nno ltonbboft on ibrem @Ialtbe'
boneen. ,,Gs eibt'', 10 ihreibt oas
st. ssoicpbsblatt' nod anoere 0eht
l6e OILS Sitler nno @obbels nnf
6immIer mo &oniorten;; &otbolifel
mo Gboroftere, auf Die oos ,,perbor
gene nnp beute itumnlc, nnteroriidt'
0eutlblono ItoI5 fem fam. Sic iini
be,,te ,,nnten burb" - poer ,,oron
ben". @ben tpeil iie ebenio tiefelou
big ipie horafteroou eeblieben iini
uno ii6 nibts BON ibren @r,noiGser
pergeben baben.
@enn man bente monhmol oel
@inor,d geipinnt bel Der Seftiire oel
eeutibIeinoli6eu 8latter, als iei I'M
er ebemaliaes Gateriano einc einaia'
Moroergrnbe - Iabt enb nicpt per
bittern lino nibt irrentohen; aud
bieIes 9eutidIanb, bas ibr fonnte
nnh bos ibr belte nod liebt, leb
nod iii belten 8ertretern; alerrings
lebt es Int ben &atafomben foslliagel
ooer int Grill. Scenes 9e,,ti6lono, oas
iid niht braun anltrei6en Iieb 1mi
bos ltb sic Seele nift .berousreibel
lieb bon spiitenoen Sonotifern mi
Tooanbriioern Der @olie, iene:
9eutiblonh, oas bon Der aSelt se
abtet uno eeIddst tpuroe - ,ud po'
Ger ni6t beuti6freunoliben 8elt. Sc
nes 9e,,tibIano, oas tpieoer ouferite
ben miro, tpie tpir boffen, in cine
fommenoen 8elt oes 5rieoens mi
oer ToiferoerIobnrng.
- $. st., q. 3.
Dos @ort usSnflotion' beoeute
inGrtlib uMufblabune'. sSsm bent
eebrondteu Gimme beoe,,tet es entiue
Der oie @eloenttpertung ourh moi
ienbafte a,tseabe ,,neebedten Yopier
eelbes, ooer Die Steigeruna a,lidtli
der &auftraft oes airfnlierenoen Gel
oes. Cine oerartiee 8ermebrlmg il
eeeebeu, menn Die borbonoene @elo
menee iiber bie aus Der Germebrnn.
ser 8oreneraeue,,ng berporeebeno
Steieernng bes @elobeoarfs be
Golfstpirtldaft binauseebt.
8ei Bapieripdbrune lit eineSnflatiol
lebr leibt - tpie 3. 9. in ben 9o6
friegsiabren in Dentihlano. Aud 81
Ser. Staaten erIebten atpei,nal ein
folde, nGmli9 inn ltnabbanaieteits
frieee uno int 8iireerfrieae. 8ei me
taaiider Wdbrrng lit sic Sssnflatio'
,,onrd Die oerbaltnismabiae &noppbei
oes @eIoi itoffs eridpert. :
| 9eod Der Quantitatstbeorie De-
@elo'pertes muB Die burd oie Snflo
tion berporeerufene Stor,me oe
@leideepibtes aipiIAen 9ablunss
mittelnmlauf ,1no 8areneraeuaune 81
einem sinfen oes @eloipertes, 3. i
alio at elmer Steiger,lng Der aaaemei
men Yreisbobe fiibren. Dieie Yreisitei
eernng lit 6enn au1 reeelmdbig 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13
HuSkunft
Mrs. @m. &C., .. :

2eferinnen itd int ielbcn San befin-
BEN nnO ibr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pom
lesten Sabre pcrlegt baben, 10 ipicher=
bolen mir oaslelbc in alleemein Der
ftanolisber Sprode Man iamnelt Die
Bl,men, entfernt bie Stiele nno
tpGibt Die 8llnmen 5uerit in faltem
Waiier. Dant 9iebt nlon in einem
eroben (am belten bolderneW 3nber
anf ie ein Quart 8llncn cine @al=
lone beiBes gSoiier nno ldbt oas
@an5e augeoedt cine Noht Itebeu. Am
MG6iten Morgen leibt man oeu Saft
bnr6 Elm Sud- nno flint benlelben
1T ein fleines sSa6 o0er. einen eroBen
fteinernen Sopf. Nnn fiiet man ipl*
eenoes bin5u: ouf ieoe @ollone ,Sliil=
fiafeit fomlnt ser Soft elmer 3itrone
(Semon nno einer Orange nno alf
ieoe @oflone ein Stiidheu Sefe, nos
man pnrber in eiller Soiie 3itronen-
faft anfloit Damn oetft mo,, Dos Son
&c nit einem groben Suebe 5n ,no
I6bt es garen. Ytou nn,b oae ltn-
reiniofeiten, bie sic @Grnne on Die
Oberf flGhe treibt, abibaulneu ,mo
,penu alles lid gcflGrt bot, 1,no feime
llnreiniefeit lid) mebr al ser Sber-
flod)c aeiet, 10 ilt ser &eln fertig nno
fann onf Slalhen obaeaogen iperSen,
oie mon luftoibt perforft.
Dieic Stoffe nebit Dem III Der
Bflan5e entbaltenen 8liitetitoff mir
ten anfloleno nno reinieeno auf An-
ae, 2eber, 9armfanal nno Sarnor9a-
ne. 0ober miro ber SoWen3obn ond
nit entem @rfolg aneewonot BET ner-
poIen ltnterleibsftodluleen; Seberper-
bGrt,meen, Mnlhmell,naen mo Ser
ar0berungen Ser oriilieen llnterleibs
organe nno bieronrf beoineten eelb-
ftd)tartiaen ,lno lpnilerliidtiaen
l1ebeln, ferner bel iceenonnten Sd
rnorrbcibalbeI6 I6merben. sSSeoer Mt a II II
iollte id I'M Sriibiabr, menm olele
Gflonaen nit ibren eroben gelben
8ll,men at Sar,ienoen allf aaen %le=
fen ipobien, bieielben in cbiaer We1le
aIs Seilmittel peripenben amo aiid Die
Nflanae I'M S6atten trodnen lno
anfbemabrem, nm fte eas aanae Sabr
binonr6 als 8lutreinielnestee an be-
snben.
Min man ben pollen Nnben BON
Der Seilfraft Der 2omen5abnpflande
baben, 70 muB man oie gauge Sflonde
nit 8IGttern ,tno Nnraeln entpeoer
ansquetIden, ooer als Semitic fohen
uno pie Spinat arbereite,t ooer ond)
ais Salat eiien; nome~tlib Die Nnr=
ael ,entbalt .biele 5alae ,no @imeib.
- q. 3d., =. - -. -
Die beften uno auoerlaBli6iten arat>
liden Mutoritdten erfldren, Dob Die
BifienIbaft Bis at bielem aueenblid
nod fein &eilmittel aeeen Die 3nder-
franfbeit (Diabetes) eefinben bat
8mderfranfe niif1en iidb bon iegliher
Gleiibipeiie unb altoboliiden Sc.
tr6nfen entbalten Die bette Diat beltebt
in Suppen bon Heis, @rieb, Safer
floden, Sago, @erfte, biel gefodten'
Dbft nno Meblfpeiien feline Siil-
fenfriibte, tpie 8obne,r, @rbien, Gin
fen uin. 9dglides Trinfen bon ab-
9erabmter Sanermilh, abtpebielno
NIT 2einiamentee (2infeeo Eea). 8iel
lapfnpnlt,,n 1tn6 friidae Q1tft mn rpidh.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-13

allf oell allBellDdnncl 9eDpr1 Dds
Sinfen eer sSehielf,lrle, looob Die
@iniubr ecbenllnt, Die ausfnbr 90
eeacn 9eforbert miro.
sefonntlih lit in oen Iesten Sab
rem IN Ioit ollen curopdilden H0ubcrn
eic Snflotion ol'rd cine in peridie=
oenen tSormen bnrh9efiibrte sselti-
sl,ng noer Stobiliiicr,ne ser 8ob,
rl,ng beenoet poroen. Cine oieler
Sormen NOR sic 0eflotion. 0ieies
&ort beeeutet &ontrofticu, @elore
ltriftion, int @egenIob our GnI nIlation,
cine Sobrnness lmo Sinonapolitit oes
Staates, Die Sic &ern,inoer,na bes
3oblluasnittellinlouls lno bamit Ell.
ne @rbobung oes @eloiwrtes anltrebt.
@epobnlih banoelt es lih bel 0e-
flotion nm einem gerlnd, Die bnrh
cine poronaeganeene ssnflotion ent
ltonoenen Shaoen at beieitieen, mos
nnr nit @'rfolg 9elbeben fonn, iuenn
oie Snflotion ni9t au5uweit poree-
ihritten iit.
ltnlerc Heeier,ng bemiibt iih ee
ge'lmortig olr6 9eeienete Mobnab-
men elmer SSsnflotion por5ubeneen.
e. G., Sa. -
Ser befonute uuo 5nptrlGlliee
celtid-onlerifonil6e Mrat 9r. g. s.
&as beontwortet Sbre Nnirnae nit
fol9eneen yorten: uSit Der Blut
ortd etpas bober oils Die gfornt, 10
beoentet Dies nibt INNER cine &ront>
beit. Mute acknowledgements
tonnen nomIib iebr leibt onrb for
perllbc uno ieeliIde Tei5e enti iteben.
Mir miilen, bob bel einent norma.
len 8lntorlld ausgelprobene Arte-
rlenberfalt,tngen borfommen. lmh
tnidt einmal 10 ielten fi1o. IS mare
oaber audi our6aus perfebrt, ieoe
9lntoraderbobuug NIT arterienber>
foIfung au ioentifi3ierelt.
Gin bober 8lutorud bebarf nnbe~
oinat elmer or3tliben 8ebonolun9.
fpenn iib 81 bemlelben forteei6rit
tenes Ilter, 9orp1len5 nno Toablii-
tiefeit aeleIlen 1,no ean5 belonoers,
tpenn nit DEM gelteigerten 8l,tornd
at eleiber 3eit cine Hierenerfranf,me
feititelbar iit.
| 3. g., @is. -
8ie pieberbolt an bieier Stelle er-
flort poroen lit, bolten mir nid)t biel
bon oieien logen. &rieaspropbe5eimn~
gen. ssn ben meiiten 5dllen tann niht
eel6ibtli6 betpielen weroen, bon tpem
bieIelben ltammen.. 6erner fino Die
nleiiten ounfel uno mebroentis Man
muB INNER barm feitbolten, oab
@ott allein Die 3ufunft feennt unh er
es nibt fit gut finoet, ooB bie Mens
Iiben fie int poraus fenne,t.
Ser alln,ad)tiee Ano allWeiie
ShSpfer, Der ben Meniden erihaf=
| fen, bat ibm NIT einen belhranften
Heritanbe erfbaffen nno bat ein gro
beres MaB bon @rfenntnis fit ben
Meniden I'M ien|eitieen 2eben refer
biert.
8as oie anoere Mnfraee betrifft,
10 lit es tpobl ipabr, 6ab ser Shopfer
oen Meni1en ldon bel bei1en @ebnrt
nit noaenl auseebiloeten Beritano
bate eri6offen fonnen, aber ct lpol1te
ibn ii9 allmabli6 enttpideln lallen,
ebenlo pie Die Dinse in ber ,ms nms
ophen6en genfur. @pnn Der Mcnid)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
SCHOOL OFFERS
RADIO COURSE

A pre-induction war training course
in Radio Technology is under way at
Montana School of Mines under the
auspices Of the United States Office
Of Education. This course is offered
during the evening in Butte for Is
consecutive weeks. under the super
vision Of Professors Posin and Poole
of the School Of Mines faculty.
The course provides basic training
in radio for men destined to enter the
armed services. There IS an enor-
nous shortage of men with training
In radio among those enlisting and
being indicted into the armed forces,
and national effort is being made
to fill this need. Radio specialists are
being taken by the armed forces in
increasing numbers from the COM
munications industry. and a great de-
mand for persons not qualified for
military service is developing in this
field. The course being offered Is
designed to prepare both men and wo-
men to fill this need.
The course is of college grade, and
the minimum requirement for admis-
sion is graduation from a four year
high school, including two years Of
high school mathematics. All trainees
must agree to make every reasonable
effort TO use any technical ability they
may obtain, to further the war effort
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Circus Man Survives
Attack by Elephant

A 29-day struggle for life against
severe injuries inflicted by an enraged
circus elephant ended successfully at
Butte as Earl Page, employe Of the
Cole Bros. circus, walked out of st.
James hospital, fully recovered from
his encounter with the mammoth
beast.
Page was rushed to the hospital, his
entire chest caved in and all ribs
broken by the might of big Joe," one
of the circus elephants. Witnesses
stated that the mishap occurred when
Page, former elephant trainer, at
tempted to examine a sore on the
beasts head as he made his checkup
early in the morning of Aug S, the day
the circus exhibited in Butte
At the time hospital attendants held
little hope for Pages recovery, and
for several days he lowered between
life and death.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Lon Crlln1ley Is
GiUen Writeup in
IPA MAGAZINE

A. E. Lon" Crumley of Shelby, vice
president for Montana of Independent
Petroleum Association of Montana, is
the subject Of a brief sketch in the
current issue of the IPA monthly
magazine, together with his picture,
as follows:
Petroleum has become traditional in
the Crumley family, of which A. E.
Crumley, Shelby. Mont, is an out
standing member. Mr.. Crumley is
Vice President Of IPA for Montana,
director and for some years has been
one Of the most prominent of the in
dependent producers of his region.
The tradition goes away back to
nearly the start Of the American Oil
industry. The father of A. E. Crumley
entered the oil business in the COS;
there is photograph in the possession
of A. E. Crumley showing his father
at work on well at Volcano, w. Va,
in 1876. Pole tools were being used.
A. E. Crumley was born at Emlen-
ton, Pa. He operated in half dozen
states before settling at Shelby. With
his two sons he operates as producer
and drilling contractor. Back in West
Virginia there is A. j. Crumley, a
brother, who lives in Charleston and
carries on the eastern end of the fam
lily tradition.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Montana University
AUards Scholarships

Montana State university has
awarded 40 scholarships to percent
of the students above the freshman
year Awards are made on the basis
of ability, character and promise As
usual, about three times as many stu
dents were eligible to receive them as
there were scholarships to be award
ed.
Those receiving this years awards
include: Harold Boo. Big Timber; Earl
Christy Christensen, Fergus; Rial
Cummings, Plains; Lois Dahl, For
syth: Robert Louis Dow, Sheridan,
Wyo.; Michael j. Hughes, Glendive;
Carl Isaacson, Plentywood; Mark
Jarkobson, Carlyle; Audrey johnson,
Red Lodge; Louis Picchioni, Klein,
and Christine Warren, Glendive
Jack Schmautz. Sheridan. Wyo., and
Lilburn Wallace of Columbus also re-
ceived scholarships. but both were in
Quoted into the United States army
during the summer Margaret Thrail-
kill, Missoula, and Lael Olcott, Red
Lodge, were chosen as alternates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09

teaspoon ginger
l cup molasses
Y cup butter or other shortening
Y teaspoon soda
Sift flour once, measur add baking
powder, salt, and ginger, and sift
again. Heat molasses, remove from
fire; add shortening and soda. Add
-four gradually. mixing well. Chill
until firm enough to roll. Roll very
thin on lightly Toured board. Cut
with Toured 2 II inch cutter. Bake on
creased baking sheet in moderate oven
(35o' FL 10 minutes. Remove from
pan carefully. Cool. Store in cooky
jar. Makes az dozen cookies
Brownies
q cup sifted flour
u teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
Y teaspoon salt
q cup butter or other shortening
squares unsweetened chocolate
1 cup sugar
eggs, well beaten
" cup chopped walnut or pecan meats
l teaspoon vanilla
Silt Hour once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and sift again. Melt
butter and chocolate over boiling
water. Add sugar gradually to eggs,
beating thoroughly, then add choco-
late mixture and blend. Add flour
and mix well. then add nuts and
vanilla. Decorate with whole nuts, If
desired. Bake in creased pan, SxSx2
inches, in moderate oven (35Oo F.)
IS minutes. While still warm, cut in
rectangles. Remove from pan and
cool on cake rack. Makes 20 brownies
Date and Almond Brownies
Use recipe above emitting nuts. Add
q cup cut dates and = cup chopped
blanched almonds to batter. Decorate
with date halves and whole Almonds
if desired. Bake in moderate oven
(35O0 F.) SO minutes.
NOTE: X cup sugar and y cup
light corn syrup or l cup syrup and
no sugar may be used. Bake to
10 minutes longer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
7IWNNhtXh{3F
%71kkw,p Il linn

spoon melted butter and 1 cup grated
American cheese. Dust with paprika,
bake in moderately hot oven (375eF)
$3.50 minutes.
Peach Melba
This is Sugar Saving. Recipe)
ono. 2D can peach halves
2 tablespoons corn syrup blue labeD
teaspoon almond extract
teaspoon lemon juice
4 scoops approx. l pint vanilla
ice cream
tablespoons raspberry preserves
Place l can of the peach Juice in
saucepan. Boil down until syrup is
reduced to cup Add corn syrup and
peaches. Poach peaches gently in this
syrup for 10 minutes. Remove from
heat, add lemon juice and almond ex-
tract. Chill thoroughly. At serving
time place a peach half in each of
sherbet glasses. Fill peach cavity with
purchased vanilla ice cream. Top with
a second peach half and pour over
some of the peach juice. Garnish with
raspberry preserves.
Honey Bread
l cup pineapple juice
l cup bran
2 tablespoons lard
cup strained honey
l egg
"a cups flour
8 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
! cap chopped nut meats
Pour the unsweetened pineapple
juice over the bran and let soak 20
minutes. Cream shortening and honey
Add egg and beat. Sift flour, measure
and sift with baking powder and
salt. Stir nut meats into half the
flour and add the other half of flour
to honey mixture. To this add pine
apple juice and bran. Stir in re-
manning flour and nut meats. Pour
into well creased loaf pan Give and
one-half by nine and one-haf inches)
which has been lined with waxed
paper. Bake in moderate oven (350o)
one and one-fourth hours. This
bread improves in flavor if it stands
a day before using. Serve with but
ter, cheese, or jam.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Onla,,a.G :.

Face busy days ahead looking crisply
efficient-in this neat two-piece frock,
Pattern 1904 by Marian Martin. The
Jacket has a notched collar and q
smooth inset belt. The optional short
sleeves may be band-finished to match
the pocket.
Pattern 1904 may be ordered only in
misses sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20. Size 16
requires Al yards 39-inch.
Send Sixteen Cents for this Marian
Martin Pattern. Write plainly size,
name, address and style number.
First Aid for the twixt-season ward
robe-in our 1912 Pattern Book.
Thrifty styles for every member of the
family accessory news -. tips on
fabrics advice on remodeIling old
clothes. All for ten centsi
Send your order to Pattern Depart
ment Mn, 232 W. 18th st. New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09

From camps, barracks, battleships
and pup tents; from one end of the
earth TO the other; from our soldiers,
sailors. marines, airmen and coast
guardsmen, comes the cry for tasty
goodies with that home-kitchen flavor.
To those mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts who have n fighting man away,
! submit the following recipes.
Chocolate Chip Honey Cookies
4 cup butter or other shortening
II cup honey
/ egg, well beaten
IL cup sifted flour
u teaspoon salt
X teaspoon soda
l package semi-sweet chocolate
chips
y cup chopped nut meats
teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening, add honey gradu-
ally and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add egg and mix thor
oughly. Sift flour once, measure, add
salt and soda and sift again. Add
flour in two parts and mix well. Add
chocolate chips, nuts, and vanilla and
on CREASED baking sheet 2-inches
apart. Bake in moderate oven (375'
FL 10 to IL minutes. Makes about
four dozen cookies.
Toastaroons
cups corn flakes
l can GA or Is ounces)
sweetened condensed milk
Combine corn flakes and condensed
milk, mixing lightly. Drop from tea
spoon on CREASED baking sheet; fiatten
slightly, shaping edges with spoon.
Bake in slow oven (325' F.) IL to Is
minutes, or until done. Remove from
baking sheet Immediately, using knife
or spatula. If cookies stick, place pan
over very low flame for n few seconds.
Makes about 40 toastaroons.
Stone Jar MoIasses Cookies
az cups sifted flour
teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
l teaspoon salt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09

Dick, against the Great Falls Gas Co.
On July l, Mrs. Dick occupied a house
at 227 Eighth avenue south and gas
meter was installed in the kitchen.
Mrs. Dick claims that on the speci-
fled day she was working in the
kitchen when she was overcome by
gas escaping from the meter.
B1LLINGS-Medical care "as usual
for Montanans is out for the dura-
ton, Dr. Herbert T. Caraway, chair
man of the procurement and assign
ment service for physicians, dentists,
and veterinarians, told the Lions
club here. When Montana fills its
quota of medical men needed by the
armed services, he said, there will be
left at home one physician for each
1000 residents. Normally there is
one doctor for each 300 persons.
Mayor George A. Swer-
telle, former state senator of Mussel-
shell county, was granted two months
leave of absence by the city council to
cover his preliminary training period
in the civilian pilot training program.
Swertelle left for Plentywood where
he will train in the school established
there. He was accompanied by Victor
Forstrom, who will take the same
course in rudimentry aeronautics
Upon completion of the course, they
will enter the army air corps. The
complete training covers eight months
Alderman John Formento, who as
president OF the council, automatically
becomes acting mayor.
HELENA - The Montana Supreme
Court upheld a Flathead county dis
trict court decision which barred q
white widow of Japanese from ad-
ministering her deceased husbands
estate. The Supreme court cited the
Montana statute which forbids Jap
anese marrying white women in the
state or recognizing such marriage.
solemnized outside the state and in.
volving Montana residents. Holding
that the marriage was illegal, thu
court designated James Jorgenson, Jr.
Kalispen, Flathead county public ad.
! ministrator, to administer the estat,
Of the late Shun T. Takahashi q
Whitefish, IN preference to Taxa
hashi,s widow, vivian Takahashi.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09


right on the skin, in contrast to the
harmless pests which crouch flat on
the surface during the bite.
You can avoid chills and fever, or
malaria, if you can escape these night
biting females. This can sometimes be
done by proper screening of houses
by use of mosquito nets and repellent
oils, and by community measures to
cope with mosquito breeding in stag
nant pools and streams.
Despite these measures, anopheles
mosquitoes are prolific breeders in hot
climates, such as the summers in our
southern states. Every year they bite
and infect many millions of persons
Malaria is our most common, and
Wasteful disease.
In all malarious districts, people
must routinely employ prophylactic
measures to prevent bout of chills
and fever. The best and most econom-
ical way to do it is to take daily doses
OF quinine, preferably in accordance
with doctors orders.
Six grains of quinine day will pre-
vent an attack of chills and fever,
but the treatment must be kept I'D
during the malarial season. AS previ-
ously reported In this column, plenty
of quinine is available for this i'm
portant purpose.
If malaria occurs despite various
precautions, as shown by headache,
lack of appetite, aching, dullness, and
other symptoms, followed by parox-
ysms of alternating cold stages, hot
Stages and sweating, doctors now gen
orally treat the disease by what is
known as the short method.
In this regimen, at least 20 grains
of quinine are given every day for
five to seven days, with somewhat
smaller amounts for young children.
The patient is kept warm in bed, with
bland diet OF milk toast, soft cooked
eggs, fruit Juices and other liquids.
Unless complications occur, most cases
recover promptly, but must continue
to be protected against this widespread
malady.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09

ISOLATION of many years during which
Sack became patron of Hazards
sculpture; although, Hazard says,
Sack didn't think much of the idea
when Hazard announced IL years ago
that he was going west to paint In
dams.
Has Enough OF Movies
BY the time the motion picture in
dustry decided to move from New
York to California, Hazard had de-
cided that he'd had enough of the
movies. The nervous tension Of doing
artistic work by schedule, as well as
the general hubbub of the movie bus
mess, no longer appealed to him. He
stayed on in New York as sculptor
and interior architect and designer.
Many of his sculptured pieces found
their way into museums and into the
homes of the wealthy. Many Of his de-
signs found their way into famous
places, such as the w. K. Vanderbilt
yacht and the Vanderbilt New York
home.
And all the time, in the increasing
burden of the strain of living at the
New York pace, Hazard dreamed Of
dropping the lucrative design and
sculpture activities, and coming west
to paint Indians; but always he put
off the decision and departure. Twelve
years ago the departure, at least. was
taken out Of his hands. His health
broke down under the strain Of lv-
ing and working in New York. His
doctor ordered him west.
For some months he recuperated
in q cabin owned by himself and his
| father above Cooke City.
| And then he came down to Billings
to do what he always had wanted t.
do-paint Indians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Mines School Drops
Football Dlxrin0 War

Montana School of Mines has drop
ped football for the duration.
Announcement of the decision to
abandon the fall sport for the first
time since 1918 was accompanied by
word that the most strenuous physi-
cal education program in the history
of the school will be inaug1rated.
Three principal reasons were ad-
vanced-the wartime physical fitness
program; lack of desired games and
transportation difficulties.
Carroll college Of Helena and South
Dakota School Of Mines were among
the Miners rivals who earlier an
nomced elimination Of football for the
duration.