davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
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Newspaper BY Betty Service Department



scissors thread, embroidery hoops
sewing material
the thimble bee bride
could quickly guests perhaps they tie
quilt Although this generally referred quilting bee"
w SO were finding ourselves following the examples Of
BRIDE Thbe let the guests e
the STRIPS cloth ready You'd hsSe h
bride and discovered the color scheme living
for whichever room you Intended it
At the end of two hours or so of sewing and visiting the guests
that's both modern and old-fashoned.
- Hot Chicken Loaf with Mushroom
Peach Pickle with Jelly
Flushing Biscuits
c., , ,ma1de with tomato Juice for liquid)
Coffee Tea
HOT CHICKEN
4 h. fresh mushrooms pepper.
or m i-oz.c
l tbsp. butter !,
cup soft bread crumbs I tsp. papka
cup DWELL cups cooked chicken (eu fine,
seasoned with celery. salt,
need be Cut stems and caps into pieces if canned
@ sort bre @S 1na S S foh Add s
ep Gsf ou a n5 e chicken and cooked
paper steambake Chat pan paD
containing little hot water oven) for u hOys moderate
Mushroom Sauce. This makes six servings.
STRAWBERRY MARROW
pit fresh strawberries tbsp. orange lemon
tbs sp JUICE juice i i en %a' Whipping cream
Mash nd berries ERR % out about tbp of the
drained from the
marshmaGws and steam in top Of double boiler until horousy
add the stifly beaten whipped
Pour into the tray of mechanical refrigerator pack equal
servings
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
Livingston Student
Obtains Fellowship

Robert w. Stachwick of Livingston,
junior agricultural student at Montana
State college, has been awarded the
Danforth foundation summer fellow
ship which provides for two weeks of
study in st. Louis, Mo-, and two weeks
of leadership training at the American
youth foundation camp at Shelby,
Mich, it is announced by Clyde NC
Kee, dean of the division of agricul-
ture.
Besides being an excellent student,
Stachwick is prominent in campus &C
tivities and has been an outstanding
player on the Bobcat basketball team.
He IS majoring in dairy industry work
AS a recipient of the Danforth fell
lowship. Stachwick will be one Of 80
outstanding agricultural students Sc
lected from as many college and uni
versities who will spend the period
Aug. 3 to Is in st. Louis studying ex-
perimenta1 work, manufacturing and
distribution of agricultural products.
This will be followed by two weeks of
leadership training at the American
youth foundation camp on Lake Michi-
gan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
SCHOOL LUNCHES
BENEFIT MANY
MONTH; GOOD OUTLET FOR
FARM PRODUCTS

The number Of undernourished
school children aided by the national
school lunch program has reached
600 900 in a single month, providing
an outlet for 1900 900 pounds of farm
commodities for that period. the United
States department of agriculture re-
ports.
With final tabulations for March
complete, the monthly report of the
agricultural marketing administration
on domestic food distribution indicated
that community requests for school
lunches had reached a new peak.
Foodstuffs made available to the school
children were part of total of 3l5.-
100000 pounds Of farm products dis
tributed during the month under ANA
programs to keep wartime food supplies
In balance.
Participation in the school lunch
program rose from 400 900 children in
$1,000 schools during March. 1871, to
6,20O.0O0 children in SO 900 schools dur
ing March, 1912 ANA officials pointed
out. however, that with an estimated
100000 undernourished children in
the United States, only two-thirds Of
the need has been met.
Under provisions of the food stamp
program, blue food stamps added So
1924 worth of farm products-l70,-
100000 pounds-during the month to
the diets of 3,584,0OO persons eligible
to receive public assistance. In addi-
ton, 100000 pounds were distributed
directly to more than 1000 900 persons
in needy families.
Purchases with blue stamps during
March. as estimated by the ANA, in
eluded about 365O0000 pounds OF
Irish potatoes, 35,500OoO pounds of
flour. 10475 900 pounds of fresh ap-
pies, 100000 dozen eggs and $3.50, 900
pounds of butter. Other blue stamp
purchases included about 2,975 900 doz-
en- fresh oranges, $4,000 pounds of
fresh pears. 100000 pounds of dried
prunes and 100000 grapefruit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
Supply and Demand
Guage MOntand's Oil
PrOductiOn-JacksOn

r. P. Jackson, secretary of the Mon
tana oil conservation board said re-
Gently that Montana oil fields 80 far
have been able to supply the market
for their products"
Informed that Spokane oil, men
questioned whether Secretary 1ckes'
restrictions" on output had resulted
in a struggle for the Spokane market
between California companies and in
dependent Montana producers, Jackson
said:
Our production has been governed
entirely by supply and demand"
He suggested that they Cat Spo-
kane) may have encountered local
condition regarding oil supply which
has not yet made itself seriously felt
in the Montana production centers.
Whats hampered production in
Montana more than anything else this
year. he continued. sis priorities where
equipment for drilling are concerned.
Some Of the outfits have been unable
to move toward expansion of their
properties or improving what they al
ready have started"
He explained that Montana's fields
have a normal, average production Of
Slightly less than $4,000 barrels a day.
The state could. he estimated, expect
potential production maximum ca
pacity of $4,000 barrels daily. Co-ordi-
nator IckeS has asked the state to
produce 25,20O barrels daily during
May, Of which 200 barrels may be nat
ural gas. condensate or other by
product.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
at Virginia City and later at Deer
Lodge.
Drove Oxen Freight In 1860

oI Nh5Aia Slty diiO 4deel dt OttI
Lodge.
Drove Oxen Freight in 1860
In 1860 he drove freight team Of
oxen for Johnnie Grant between Fort
Benton and Deer Lodge, later work.
ing for Dent, Stewart g. Co., merchants
of Deer Lodge, and for the Worden
he came to the Bitter Root and erect
ed hued log house. While in the
Bitter Root valley he met and married
Miss Estella Matt, sister Of the late
Aleck Matt, also well known pioneer
of the state. About the time of his
marriage he made a trip across the
mountains with 80 head Of horses for
x. Beidler, the famous Vigilante. He
was also given package for delivery,
not knowing what it contained, and
upon arrival in Deer Lodge found that
he had safely delivered several thou
sand dollars worth of gold dust For
his good work Beidler gave him his
choice of the horses for his own to
make the return trip He chose a beau
tiful roam that he priced as long as
it lived.
Connected With First Mission
After his marriage he lived a more
quiet life on ranch in the valley and
to this union IA children were born,
all but two of whom were baptized In
the first church erected in Montana
and is still standing at Stevensville
and known as st. Mary's mission.
This church was one of the land
marks loved by Dumontier because it
was erected by his personal friend and
companion, Father DeSmet. The father
made two trips across the country in
the same party with Dumontier and
at one time was able to save the lives
of the entire party. One of the horse
men became lost when looking for the
horses and wandered into an Indian
camp. He pretended to be a crazy man
but his presence revealed that there
was camp of white men near. After
locating the camp the Indians fired
upon the whites and would probably
have killed all of them but for Father
DeSmet, who was able to make peace
by giving them some blankets, tobacco
and small trinketS.
Scout in Nez Perez War
Dumontier was a scout during the
Nez Perce war of 1877 and spent much
time mining in Alder gulch, Cedar
gulch and Virginia City and was a
warm friend of all the well known
characters, such as Sheriff Henry
Plummer, Tin Cup Joe and others. At
one time when carrying a message
for one of these well known scouts he
ran into civil war between two tribes
of Indians and it was necessary for
him to hide in the bushes for days
until the battle subsidized so he could
proceed without being seen.
CT 70
Oct. IA, 1898, before Dumontier left the
Bitter Root, and is laid to rest beside
small son in the Stevensville ceme-
terry. Another son Is laid to rest in
the Jocko cemetery, near Arlee, where
Dumontier was buried.
Happy Life Of Pioneer
His was the useful, happy life of the
pioneer and during his time here he
made many true friends and was ad-
mired for his bravery and respected
for his character.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
Sulfa Drug Making
Eye Infection Yield

Trachoma, a chronic, contagious eye
infection often leading to partial or
complete blindness, is yielding to one
Of the woodworking srlfa drugs. DR..
Philips Thygeson of New York said re-
Gently at Portland.
The disease has been treated success
fully with local applications of sulfo-
diazine, he told the Pacific Coast Oto-
Ophthalmological society at its 3Oth
annual convention.
Dr. Lawrence G. Dunlap of Ana
conda, reporting on new techniques in
cataract surgery, said that precaution-
ary measures had so reduced risks that
patients were able to sit up within two
or three days after the operation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
u. S. Cuts Red Tape
On Alaskan Hiqhluay

Indications that the government will
cut red tape in construction of the
Alaska highway are seen in telegram
received by the Great Falls Chamber
ray.
Contracts for the highway, the mes
sage said, will be on a negotiated basis
Contractors should list their equipment
and affiliated contractors with Thomas
H. Macdonald, public roads admins
traitor, Washington. The only contract
let Sc far is to Dies Moines firm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
DUMONTIER, OLD
FREIGHTER, LED
EVENTFUL LIFE
LEFT CANADA WHEN A YOUTH OF
IA AND JOINED HUDSON'S
BAY COMPANY

Napoleon Dumontier who died nearly
quarter OF century ago, is still re-
membered as one of the states color
full pioneers.
He was born in Quebec, Nov l, 1910,
but left Canada when a boy of IA,
coming west and joining the Hudsons
Bay Co. when only II years of age.
With this famous company he had
many interesting and dangerous ex-
periences on the Steel river at the
old forts. Union, Hall, Mckenzie, Ben
ton and Mcleod, and later spent some
time in the Red river valley before
coming to Montana, where he located
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
Harper, Once Manor
OF Anaconda, Posses

]. ]. Harper, 70, who died recently
at an Anaconda hospital, was former
mayor of that city and had been a
member of the state fish and game
commission.
Born in ireland, Harper came to
Anaconda as young man. He was a
member of the Anaconda fire depart
ment for many years and also oper-
ated a confectionery store.
An enthusiastic hunter and fisher
man. he recently was made q life
member Of the Anaconda Sportsmen's
association, an organization with which
he had been active for 50 years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
yObLess Benefits
Drop S1.MO,NO

Unemployment benefit payments
since the start Of the fiscal year, last
July l, have been reduced more than
81 900 600 below the total for the same
period the previous year. Barclay
Craighead, chairman of the unemploy-
ment compensation commission, said
that at the end Of last month the num-
Der Of persons drawing benefits rep
resented less than 3 percent Of the
workers employed In the insured indus
tries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

One day when Mr. Gaddis was golf
ing, he discovered an old lady calmly
seated On the grass IN the middle Of
the fairway. Don't you know It Is dam
gerous for you to sit there, madam"
he reminded her. The Old lady smiling
b replied TITS an tight; I'm sitting On
. neWspapE."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

When police arrested" a stray pet
monkey In park in Glasgow, Scot
land, it resisted and finally made the
trip to the police station on top of the
patrol wagon while an officer inside
kept hold of the leash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
@.,.1 @2
ButtOn-Back
Action FrOck

Pattern 557 is cut in misses and
women's sizes II, IA, 16. 10, 20, 80, 80,
"a, 36, SO and 40. Size 16 requires 3%
yards 35-inch fabric.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

Psychological trends in wartime etlu-
cation will be brought 10 light by Adam
Raymond Gilliland. professor of psy-
chology at Northwestern university, .
guest artist at Montana State univer-
sity's summer session. Participating In
the school of educatiOn's workshop
course" this summer. Professor Gill;
Land will lend support 10 students and
teachers while in concentrated study
on Psychologist role in education. Pro-
fessOr Gilliland is expected to be one
of the leading figures of the work.
shop classes, headed by President Err
nest 0. Melby.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

The plastic automobile idoa sounds
an 1Ghk There's q lot a auto ridsRs
~ hsss paastas faoes - . result Il
S11nG n thA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

Checks in an shapes, sizes and
colors are fashion favoFites fer
daytime, sports and evening frocks.
Caryl Smith wears . navy and
white check crepe tunic froek
which b especially suitable for the
tan gin. Checks require sfmple
styling, s0eh n the eonvertib1e
Deekline, t1rnback cuffs and navy
lea4her belt q tAis A0asl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
BAD BARGAIN

One of the anomalies Of this war
is the American attitude toward Fin
Iond. Both official Washington and the
general public continue to think Of Ger
mony's little northern oily differently
than of any other Hitler associate. We
have declared war on three Nozi stooge
nations. Secretary Hull merely warns
Finland to watch her step.
The answer is, Of course, that we
generally regard Finland as q real dem
ocrocy We synpothized when big Rus
sio beat her down by sheer weight Of
numbers and seized her territory We
understood when Finland took odvon-
toee Of HitIer's attack on Russia, and
went along for q cheop ride to get back
her own lost provinces. We know now
how impossible it is for Finland to pull
out Of her bad bargain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
cohElDEkTIALLY, FUEHRER-

We reqret missing the conversation
when DR.. Hans Thomson, returned 10
Berlin from his Washington om0osso-
dorship. first was cIoseted with his
Fuehrer-minus belt, guns and pen
knife, presumably Thomson, you re-
member. was the chop who broadcast
fuIly with the available equipment
ormoment figures we're q genuine
Roosevelt bluff"
did you really mean thot| we
can imagine Adolf asking, hopefully
"You know, it doesn't check with what
we hear from others. But it would be
owfuIly nice
mo, mein Fuehrer" 7 h o mise n
mioht answer. 1.-THE figures ore ostro-
nonico. They we're ct least half b'utt
when Roosevelt mentioned them first.
But confidentioIIy, Fuehrer, those dunn
cIuck Americans didn't know Roose-
Welt was bIuffing-ond they're actual
Iy beating the quotas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

John |. Lewis was not very conVinc-
ing when he accused c. |. 0. President
Phil Murray Of being allied with and
sympathetic to Communists.
Beyond doubt there are q lot Of
Reds in the CIO.-too many occupy
ing strategic positions in key unions.
10 that extent Mr.. Murray is allied
with BoIsheviks But the record shows
that these BoIos entered the CLIO. and
obtained their power while Lewis wos
its president The record shows that
they we're firmly entrenched when Lew
is besought Murray to accept the pres
dency. The record shows that Lewis
who is no Communist, but q hard
boiled poIiticion-PIoyed ball with
those Reds for his own ends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
% McKENNY ON BRIDGE

lander was not on the winning
team. In fact, the championship
h always been won by an all
Cleveland team except in 1899,
when the winning team included
some out-of-town players.
Miss MalchiC nd her brother
Ray gave a nice demonstration
of partnership bidding in today s
hand. and then Miss Malchic ex-
hibitcd brilliant play. She was
i'm on the opening lead and made
her brilliant play by returning
the king Of clubs The object of
the high lead was to force South
i'm. If possible, since North
cot in. he would lead a trump.
South won the club king, and not
liking to lead trumps from his
tcnace. he exited with a low
heart. Dummy won and Miss
MalChic proceeded to ruff out all
her losing clubs, South winning
only his two high trumps and
the club ace.
At the other table o. the
match, East also played four
spades doubled. When he got in
he led a low club. North won
and led a trump and two rounds
Of trumpS slaughtered the dc
clarer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
COMPLETING THE ROSTER

WE'LL we suppose it Wos inevitable.
Nevertheless it came as q surprise.
There wos no reason, Of course, to sus-
pect Americas knights Of the road Of
anything less than full cooperation
with the war effort. Now king" Ben
Benson Of the Hobo Fellowship Of Am
erica announces the members Of his
travelling fraternity ore united in de-
Tense Of the welI-knoWn four freedoms
plus their own vocational plonk-free-
dom Of the rood
At Especial war board meeting"
called in New York City, the Ieoder
declared, I'VE want to work. Lots Of US
ore skilled mochinists and mechanics.
We con do O great deoI for our coun-
try. The only thing we ore worrying
about is being tied down." Thus in ami
obiity and cooperation telegram
wos formulated and sent to the author
tiles in Washington who ore concerned
with labor problems
Mr.. Benson is anxious the public
shol understand the difference be-
tween and hobo. The former will not
work; the latter will - on occasion.
The telegram reod in port, Were 90
ing to work reoI hord-for q while"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

The bureau was started about
30 years ago, when Cecil De
Mile was filming a super-se-
uuence at an elegant estate bor-
roWed from Hancock Banning,
transportation magnatc and for
mcr owner of Catalina Island.
After the first day Of the
m OWE Company'S visitation,
S quire Banning took a look
around his place and wrathfully
renamed it The SHAMELESS. Elk
tras had tramp,cd the lawns
and floWerbeds, comedians had
fallen through the dollhouse
glass, teChnicians had ruthless
ly chopped away interfering
shrubbery. When DeMille and
his horde arrived next day, they
found the gates locked,
In this impasSc, the director
turned TO Mrs. DcNillc, w h o
knew Mrs. Hancock Banning
socially. Over a few cups Of
tea served in the ruined gar
den, they orked out the Film
Locations Bureau and the code
which has governed the terms
and behavior Of movie crews.
Besides the cash rental a studio
agrees TO replace Shrubbcry, re-
pair lawns and make restitution
for wear and tear. The char
table angle enabled the women
to list hundreds Of homes and
yachts which never otherwise
could have been available.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONs

counts for q large port Of the
useful boss population today,
in spite Of mechonizotion.
There probably wouldn't be
any horses at oil available to-
doy if it weren't for the Army
Remount Service, which for
years has seen to it thot good
blood stations have been scot
tered around the country TO
breed O tough erode Of COLT
not thorouehbreds-thot could
be picked up when needed. But
the Army knows where they oil
ore and they get them os they
reach maturity.
AS for the stockmen, they'd
rather raise beef. More money
in il. There's always q demand
for meat and you can sell
calves when they're yeorIinss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
. SO THEY SAY

The axis knows that the next
six months will spell victory or
defeat for thci- 'orces. For the
axis, it is now or never.
1t Gen. II. H Arnold, Army
Air Force commander.
The cnemy's strength, at best,
is at its peak. Ours grows every
day. He can only increase his
material resources by hard and
costly fighting. We have re-
sources ready at hand that only
await final development.
Lord Halifax, British ambas-
sador to United States.
We may live in a chosen land,
but we do not belong to a
chosen race. And if America is
2 chosen l1nd, is not for her
sake that she is chosen Of the
worlds history. but for the sake
world at certain stage of the
Of all the world.
Vice President Henry II Wal
lace
I'm raid my job is bombing
Germans. not making speeches.
Pilot Officer =. +. Taylor,
Raj. a hero Of RostoCk and
Lubbock.
The terrific loss Of face the
Jap have suffered at Midway
and Tokyo probably will serve
TO aggravatC their desire to at
tack the Pacific coast
Jack Helms, Civilian Defense
director, San Francisco.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
BY PAUL HARRISON
<EA Service Staff Correspondent

MA service Staif Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, June 13-The
handful of tourists in Movie
town soon will get a break long
denied pre-War visitors. They'll
see pictures IN the making. This
doesn't mean that studios have
taken the Keep Out signs off
their gates; it means. the film
companies are about to venture
out along the boulevardS and
residential streets, among office
buildings and parks and elegant
estates, TO find ready-built sets
for some new features.
In early silent days, when the
cinema was something less than
an art or a stable industry, lots
Of films we're made in and
around private BONES and in
business districts. More movies
have been shot in Griffith Park
than in any studio. Producers
lad to watch every dime.
Now that Hollywood IS rich
and respectable, it is restrained
by government order from
spending more than $4,000 on
new materials for set ConstruC-
ton per picture.
PRINCELY PROPS
In many cases, this is ample,
but it is not likely TO remain so
as supplies diminish. Location
departments are making fresh
surveys Of the city, taking thou
sands of snapshots and rcClaSSl-
flying available types Of man
SionS, gardens, ranches, and
beach homes.
There are disadvantages of
transport. noise and crowd man
agcment in making pictures out
side the studios, but these seem
more than balanced now by the
necessity for saving lumber,
paint, nails and fabrics.
Along with sightseerS, char
ity will get a break through this
trend. About 5000 Of the afore-
mentioned homes, gard n s,
pools and such already arc list
cd with the Film Locations Blu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
SHOCKING PRANK

OWOSSO, MICH.-Lightning
struck in different places, al
right, but hit the same man
twice.
Robert Hudson, Bennington,
Mich, contractor, was knocked
unconscious Thursday when a
bolt struck near him as he super
vised a job at the Michigan Sug-
ar Co. Only i'll effect was a
headache.
Friday he was knocked down
by another bolt while working
on hospital construction. He
suffered minor eye injury.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
SIS YEARS AGO TODAY

SIS YEARS AGO TODAY
1887
That was a cock and bull
story about a Mount Clemens
toll road keeper finding a can of
dynamite tied to his door.
so YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1882
Representative Grant. w. s.
Walters and f A. Eames pro-
pose to start another paper at
Utica, to be called the Citi-
zen.
Fred w Cook will remove his
bakery 10 the Robinson block,
Pearl street