davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
COLLEGE DEFENSE
TRAINING BROAD

Because the need for trained men
is becoming more and more critical.
Montana State college Is carrying on
training in 10 different courses for
the unified reserve program of all
branches of the armed forces of the
nation, reports DR.. A. L. Strand. presi-
dent.
Although this is just one phase of
the educational program, each of the
10 courses is aimed at building up
highly trained enlisted reserves. I'm
der these courses. students are per-
mitted to remain in college as long
as possible with some permitted to
complete their four years of college
work.
These courses are Reserve Officers
Training corps, Army Enlisted Reserve
corps. Army Air Forces Enlisted re-
serve. Naval Reserve class vi, &C.
credited college program and Naval
Reserve class VS. and class VT, Navy
Volunteer Reserve probationary en-
signs, Marine Corps reServe-candi-
dates class for commissions. United
States Coast Guard Officers reserve.
Civil Aeronautics administration.
Information about these various
courses and others that fit students
into the national defense program may
be obtained by writing the registrar.
Montana State college. Bozeman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
18th Anniversary
OF Last Chance GuLch
Discovery Observed

The 18th anniversary of the dis
covery of gold at Helena was observed
recently by members of the Last
Chance Gulch Mining association with
a picnic at Mount Washington mine
near Wickes. The program included a
visit to the Winston Bros. dredge at
Jefferson City, on the Butte Helena
highway.
More than three-quarters of a CEN
tury ago four travel-stained, weary
prospectors strobe Prickly Pear valley
for one last look before giving up
their search for gold in the western
mountains.
The first spadeful of "colored''
gravel was turned on a mining claim
upon which now stands the Montana
club building.
The prospecting party, historically
referred to as the -Four Georgians.
returning from an unsuccessful ex-
petition to the Kootenai country, was
composed of John Cowan and John
Crab of Georgia, Bob Stanley of Lon
don. England, and D. J. Miller OF
California.
Not finding the claim rich enough
Tor their endeavors, the party started
on northernly journey, which proved
fruitless, and with little hope in their
hearts turned back to their little
gulch for a last chance" where they
struck 1t rich.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Problems
With the Children
Issued By the National Kindergaf-
ten Association. West loth St
New York City
My Guest Jimmy
By HELEN GREGG GREEN


I had guest for a few days last
able mention" To him belongs the
most admiring. most enthusiastic
praise Jimmy is only but already he
has learned the small amenities that
a perfect guest should know. His visit
with me gave me pure delight.
1t was the first time Jimmy had
been away from home alone. Circum-
stances had made it necessary for him
to spend little time with friends or
relatives. He decided he would like to
go to Aunt Helen's."
In due time he arrived at the rather
formidable looking apartment hotel in
which I live. That austere appearance
didn't bother Jimmy. He merely an
nounced, Doesn't Aunt Helen have a
big housed" and, as soon as he was
conducted to his room, proceeded to
unpack the neatest little suitcase ]
have ever seen.
Jimmy had been allowed to do his
own packing. He had for some time
been accustomed to taking the entire
responsibility for certain small tasks.
These experiences had now proved
their value to him. Nothing was for
gotten. The only thing that suggested
5-year-old might have done the
packing was the inclusion of enough
little socks to have lasted q month
without laundry. His stuffed elephant,
Arthur-"Arker," Jimmy still called
him. as in babyhood days-came with
him. "Arker" proved a well-chosen
partner. Jimmy was so very careful
to keep him from missing the monkey,
Toby.
The little boy very quickly adjusted
to the unusual surroundings. He
didn't look or act Ill at ease or I'M
ted into every picture.
The mother of 2-year-old Carol Ann
invited Jimmy for luncheon. Jimmy
entertained Carol and taught her a
number of things about her blocks and
educational toys. At home, he was used
to playing with crowd of noisy boys
Of various ages, but he proved to be
unusually adaptable and conducted
himself extremely well as the guest of
a gentle little girl.
Jimmy waited on himself, took his
baths by himself. said his prayers and
dressed and undressed himself with
out help. He said, Good morning.
Aunt Helen" or Happy dreams. Aunt
Helen" according to the time of the
day, with all graciousness, enjoyed his
meals and slept happily and content
eddy with Arthur. Most delightful Of
all, he kept everything he owned in
one place. Those of you who have
lived In apartments can appreciate
this. Even Jimmy's toothbrush and
tooth powder were carried every night
from the bathroom and placed with
his other things.
When Jimmy's mother called to take
him home she was in great hurry,
SO the bag was packed quickly but
nothing was left behind except a
pleasant memory Of a small boy who
had been methodical, resourceful, neat
and adaptable most charming.
I have thought those few days over.
and I believe one reason Jimmy was
such a delightful guest was because
he had been taught what it meant to
be ION his own" He had been care
fully taught, too, the duties" of a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

rots which have been cut in pieces
Add salt and pepper. Cover and cook
until heart IS tender. which takes
about II hours for pork. lamb or veal
hearts, and q to 3 hours for beef
heart. Remove meat and thicken stock
with flour which has been smoothed
in water. Cook noodles rapidly in
sailed water from 8 to 10 minutes
and when tender, drain and pack in
ring mold. Unmold noodles on a
platter and fill center with heart stew
CountryFried Beef Heart
beef heart
Flour
Salt and pepper
/ cup fat
Slice heart one-half inch thick
Soak in salt water 80 minutes. Din
into seasoned flour and brown on both
sides in hot fat. Add a small amount
of water, cover and cook slowly 80
minutes. Veal, lamb or pork hearts
may be substituted.
Pork Heart Casserole With Fruit
Select one pork heart for each per-
son. Wash thoroughly. Roll in flour
seasoned with salt and pepper, and
brown in hot lard. Place in a casse-
role. Sprinkle with a little brown
sugar, melted butter, a few cloves and
salt. Surround with quartered apples,
a few cooked prunes and apricots, and
l cup hot water. Cover and cook
slowly until tender, about % hours.
Stuffed Heart
onion, minced
small green pepper, minced
2 cups cooked rice
Q c,1ns cooked tOnotno
Salt
Pepper
Bacon slices
Select one pork or lamb heart for
each person to be served. Veal hearts
will serve two persons, and a beef
heart is large enough for the average
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Birth Certificates
No LOnqer ReQllired

Under new ruling issued by the
war manpower board birth certificates
are no longer required for persons
seeking employment in war industries
DR.. W. F. Cogswell, executive officer OF
the state board of health, has an
nounced.
The order came from Paul ". Nc
Mutt, manpower board chairman, who
stated that requirement of birth GER
ously.
From now on employers will be
charged with responsibility for max
ing investigations If there Is any doubt
IS to citizenship and maximum pen
a1ties of $4,000 fine and five years
imprisonment are provided for false
statements by an applicant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Liquorless Night Club Projects
Gaining Popularity i'm Montana

Value OF uquorless night clubs for
minors has been demonstrated in sew
eral Montana cities. They operate to
the advantage Of tavern owners as
well as minors Ed Harris, deputy in
spector for the Montana liquor con-
troll board, said these results were
evident, particularly in Havre.
The deputy inspector declared con-
ditions have shown marked improve
ment in his district, with most of the
liquor and beer licensees carefully OBJ
serving the statutes.
At Havre, Harris said, a iquorless
night club the Town Hall, has been
established as business proposition.
Dances are conducted weekly, minors
paying a 30-cent admission charge.
Soft drinks, ice cream and CONNECTIONS
are sold, and facilities are available
for pingpong, billiards and other
games.
No liquor is sold or permitted in
the establishment, and any person en-
tering under the influence of liquor
or attempting to introduce liquor into
the establishment is ousted, Harris
said. Any minor attempting that twice
is permanently barred.
Harris added that Havre, once re-
garded as pretty much of wide-open
town, is a good example of a city
where minors stay out of taverns and
where citizens are satisfied that a So
luton has been reached for most
problems arising out of the combina-
ton of liquor and minors.
w. w. Wahl, principal of Helena
high school, said recently he hopes to
continue next fall the soft drink night
club" for students, which proved so
successful throughout the last school
year.
The night club, he said. provided
regular weekend dances for Helena's
young people when there were no
other school functions. Held under the
supervision of high school faculty
members, 1t was open to all persons
under 81 years Of age.
Drinking, smoking and "rowdyism"
were forbidden but otherwise the
youngsters were allowed to do as they
pleased. Adults were barred from the
dance floor but could watch from the
balcony. Soft drinks were served.
IT believe this wholesome recreation
did much to reduce adolescent delin-
quency in Helena and I know the
boys and girls enjoyed themselves
Wahl said.
The night club idea was originated
by Robert Westfall. director Of physi-
cal education and recreation at the
high school but 1t was largely man
aged by students.
Last spring at Billings some 1900
senior and junior high school students
siGned . petition asking adult CO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

Not for romantic tendencies but
rather for their high rate of food
value, heart dishes-yes, pork, beef.
veal and lamb heart-are fine for
summer serving.
A real delicacy, heart is amply
packed with the proteinS, minerals
and vitamins which the activities of
summer require regularly. Heart be-
ing in the thrifty family Of meats is
an out-and-out bargain, so look to it
for meal at least once week.
If you've never prepared heart be-
fore, take heart for it's not so diff
cult. Wash it outside and in with
plenty of warm water. Cut away all
accessible arteries and veins. A pair
of sharp shears is a great help in
shipping out the hard parts quickly.
Heart naturally is muscular, so it
needs long and gentle cooking for
tender results. You'll find the savory.
cooking aroma will delight the family.
AS for the amount to order, keep
in mind the simple rule that: lamb
and small pork hearts make nice, in
dividual servings; large pork hearts
and the average calf heart will serve
two; and one beef heart of good size
will serve family of five.
Some recipes which are economical
in preparation time and ingredients
follow:
Hearty Stew
Heart
medium onion, chopped
stalks celery
3 carrots
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons flour
2 packages noodles
3 quarts water
One pork or lamb heart serves one
person, veal hearts serve two persons,
and beef heart serves 4 to 6. Cut in
pieces. Brown onion in fat, and add
to the heart with the celery and car
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

Pattern 9088 may be ordered only in
children's sizes 2. 4, 6, and 10. Size
6, overalls, requires II yards 35-inch
fabric; sunfrock, II yards 35-inch fab
ric; bonnet. yard 35-inch fabric.
Send 16 cents for this Marian Mar
tin Pattern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Our newest Pattern Book shows
you thrilling Fashion Maneuvers for
Summer"I Smart. simple-to-sew styles
for morning, noon and night: for
work and play; for mite, miss, matron.
Just 10 centsl
Dept. Mn. "a West 18th Street, New
York, n. =.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

family.
Brown onion in fat. add with minced
pepper to cooked rice. Stuff hearts
race IN casserole. Pour tomatoes over
all. Lay bacon over heart. Cover and
COOK until heart is tender-about IL
to hours for pork. lamb or veal
hearts; 2. to 3 hours for beef heart.
Loaf and layer cakes are replaced
by sheet and cup cakes when picnics
are in full swing. For the easy to
carry easy to serve, eat-in-your-fin-
gers type of dessert is always popular
when meals are enjoyed in the great
open spaces. Here's a cup cake recipe
which retains Its moist, fresh flavor
longer because 1t contains raisins,
Raisin Cup Cakes
l cup seedless raisins
cup butter
y cup granulated sugar
egg
l& cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
cup milk
teaspoon lemon extract
Rinse raisins, drain thoroughly and
slice or chop. Cream butter with
sugar; add beaten egg and stir to
blend. Sift flour with baking powder
and add alternately with milk to
creamed mixture. Mix thoroughly, add
raisins and flavoring and blend we'll.
Fill creased muffin pans half full.
Bake about 20 minutes in a hot oven
(425 degrees F..
Makes IL to IA cup cakes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Liquor Board Offers
Price on Case Lots

The Montana liquor control board
has announced new, case-lot price
list for whistles. gin, rum and brandy
that will permit savings for large
buyers.
Chairman A. E. McFatridge of Bill
lngs said the savings would vary from
81 to $40 per case. depending upon
the type of merchandise purchased.
The case-lot prices will be available
to all purchasers. individuals as well
as operators of bars.
The liquor control board, until June
5, l941, allowed percent discount
from list prices for quantity purchases
This practice was discontinued when
the attorney general ruled it contrary
to Montana law.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
HEADS STATE EAGLES

Z. J. Neville Of Helena was named
president Of the Montana aerie, Fra
ternAl Order of Eagles at the conven-
ton In Bo1eman. Neville was vice
President Of the state group and 4
secretary 6 the Helena acre. He sue
eseded william Tfudeau Of Havre.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

Deer and other animals that are
hunted have nostrils extending around
the side, to aid them in catching warn
ing scents from all directions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

waited long enough for such gather
ing place and the sooner they can
start enjoying it the better.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

Most nuts are more digestible when
roasted than if eaten raw.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

Norfolk. England. people now bug
dinners from mobile canteenA
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Cutin A. u. Athletics
Looms After Coach
Casse|| Leaves
New Policy Apt to Hit
Football; c. u, 6. w. Tilts
End Mines Season

American University's diamond
squad hoped to have something ex-
ira on the ball today and tomorrow
against Catholic U. and George
Washington, respectively, in trying
to bag the last games on its abbre-
waited 1912 schedule as sort of
going away gift for Coach Staff Cas-
sell. Cassell leaves Thursday for
his new post at Morningside College,
Sioux City, Iowa
The Eagles hung one on the Cards
IN their first meeting. but dropped a
1919 decision to G. w, in a nip-and-
tuck battle and thev will be under
dogs both today and tomorrow as
both games will be played on enemy
fields.
Cassell's departure, meanwhile. to-
gether with abnormal conditions,
have precipitated crisis in football
at A. u, it was learned today. The
Faculty Athletic Committee of Dr.
Edward w. Engel, chairman: DR..
Earl A. Dennis, and DR.. Aubert B.
Potorf issued statement in which
1t pointed out that without addi-
tional trustee appropriation such
adjustments of the athletic pro-
gram must. of necessity, involve
some curtailment of the previous
athletic program Of the college"
This was interpreted by the school
paper as a hint that football will be
dropped next season and other
sports drastically curtailed.
Jim Draper, Mount st. Mary's
coach. and Jim OJeary, former
Dewitt School coach, were reported
to have been considered for the
berth vacated by Cassell.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

made the most Of his opportunity
to rib the ball club prexy.
Hes giving up sports" he said
dryly. The announcement will be
made tomorrow morning that hes
quitting baseball to become presi-
dent of the Pan American Union"
Many Grid Notables Attend.
The affair brought out a small
army of former Redskins in service
uniforms. Commissioner Elmer Lay
den of the National League-still
playing his role of voice e-in-the- will
derneSS-a flock Of coaches. former
coaches and incurable Redskin sup
porters.
Speaking of coaches recalls the
quip Marshall pulled on Staff Cassell
of American University, who is
scheduled to leave for his new du-
ties at Morningside College, Sioux
City, Iowa, this week.
staff Is leaving us for a new Job
at MorningSide," George reported,
and he wants me to announce that's
a college-not laundry"
The list of speakers mercifully was
limited to four big leaguers, Harry
Costello, Gus WEIGH, Dutch Berg
man and Frank Dobson, and they
lett the audience in the well-known
stitches.
Dobson, one time Maryland men,
tor. now at the Naval Apprentice
School at Portsmouth. Va, fired the
only controversial shot of the eve
ming with a statement that pro
football was the only honest foot
ball, but the issue was not debated.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

at Olo run 1llCdCcI, was 1lOCllIiiS
short of terrific.
1t was an extremely pleasant eve
ming for the 300 guests who turned
out to honor the pro gridmen and
to see John DAndelet hand over
his baton as director of the Skin
band to Don P. McAdoo. The only
business note injected into the
proceedings completely escaped the
aSsemblage, although it did get out
over a Nationwide radio hookup.
The Redskins, it seems, are re-
turning to San Diego. Calf, for
their usual preseason training
stint. Brown Military Academy
again will be their headquarters
and they'll top off their sojourn on
the coast with an intra-squad game
in San Diego followed by one with
an all-star eleven in Los Angeles.
Eastward bound they'll stop off in
Chicago to mingle with the Bears
in another exhibition battle that
should leave them either as fit as a
string quartet or completely unable
to navigate.
Quips Are Flung Freely.
This announcement was made on
the air, but the rooms amplifying
system was not plugged in at the
moment and the guests merely
thought George was tossing a few
verbal brickbats in the general di-
rection Of George Halas when they
noticed him barking at the mike.
Later it was noised around that he
merely was letting the coast resi-
dents know the Skins would be
back.
MarshaE's script was superbly
written and brimming over with
clever chatter. His ad libbing would
have brought a pink blush of shame
to the cheeks of Bob Hope. Well,
maybe not Hope, but any other
normal emcee.
II want to introduce Gabe Muir
ply. recently of Georgetown" he
cracked. Jack Hagerty was sup
posed to be here. too. out he's out
looking for football players at night
and couldn't make it,"
When Clark Griffith was diScov-
cred among the missing George
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Hot After .Yank Jobs,
Newark Farmhands
Burn Up Int. Loop
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
That World War ditty Of "how
you gonna keep them, down on the
farm" applies as we'll to the players
of the Newark Bears in the Inter
national League today as it did to
the returning soldiers of 25 years
ago.
Newark, one Of the New York
Yankee holdings, is made up Of
PLAYERS striving to get off the farm
and into the big city across the
river
Right now. with the season only a
little more than three weeks old,
the Bears have full three-game
lead over the second-place Montreal
Royals, although Manager Bill
Meyer has been his starting pitcher
/ around at the finish in only seven
Of the 81 games played.
If and when the Newark mound
staff rounds into shape. the 1912
edition of the Bears may equal the
achievements of the great teams of
the mid 30s.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Hawkins
Continued From Page Aid

fourth and fifth decisions. and the
double defeat was a nasty blow.
considering the polished pitching
the Mats were getting.
Against the Tigers tomorrow Har-
riS will send Buck Newsom in pur-
suit of his fifth triumph. Detroit's
conqueror on one hit In his last
start. Newsom is eager to pour it
on his former mates
Best Effort Wasted.
Hudson saw his best pitching ef-
fort of the season wasted against
the Yankees in the opener. Joe
Di Maggio's fifth homer with one on
in the fourth staked the Yankees to
a 20 lead but in the seventh. Wash
ington bounced back with three of
their four hits of Red Ruffing to
grasp 80 edge.
That advantage existed only
briefly. for in the Yankees portion
of the seventh Charley Keller drilled
a homer into the right field stands
to lock the score. That situation
expired in the ninth with Estalella's
brainstorm.
The Yankees also snatched a 20
lead in the second game with single
runs off Early Wynn in the fifth
and sixth innings, but Washington
came I'D with three hits and two
runs of Marius Russo in the eighth.
In the tenth. Relief Pitcher Will
son hurled successive singles to
Frankie Crosetti and Buddy Has
sett. After a prolonged conference
with his inflelderS, Wilson stepped
to the mound and unleashed a wild
pitch behind Tommy Henrich's
head. permitting Crosseti to score
from third
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Nova Not Shaping Up
Well, Critics Clean
From Trip Delay
Afruid Of SuvoId, Pilot
Sending Lou Against
Tough Spormotes

Lou Nova's decision to remain in
New York until Friday instead of
transferring his training quarters to
Washington tomorrow as scheduled
is interpreted in fistic circles here
as an unmistakable sign that the
Californian isn't shaping up as we'll
as expected for his bout next week
with Lee Savold at the ball park.
The official reason advanced for
Nova's failure to show here is given
by Manager Lee Carlen as a lack of
suitable sparring partners. That is
logical enough for big fellows are
scarce enough in Washington, but
the fact remains that Nova isn't
coming along as fast and well as
Carlen expected or he would be able
to make the change without any
slackening of pace.
Keeping him in the big town is the
tip-off that they've got him in high
gear, tossing him in against an as
sortment of rough and tumble
sparring partners every day and
making him fight. 1t means that
Carlen regards Savold as a genuine
threat to LOUIS hopes for a return
shot at Joe Louis in September and
that he intends to take no chances
on having Nova knocked off by
stray shot from the dynamic Savold's
best mitten.
Nova could come to Washington
and keep in shape with the usual
bag-punching, rope-skipping and
workouts against plodding SPAR
mates. but that isn't what he needs.
Savold isn't going to let Lou stand
of and measure him with the same
left that chopped Max Baer to
bits and outfoX him. He's not going
to let Lou get set for his infrequent
rights, nor will he permit Nova to
set the pace-not willingly.
Savold, unless his style has
changed completely overnight. will
force the fighting, set the pace and
keep Nova on the defensive as much
as possible. He'll take a couple
of leftS to the head to get one
good, solid right to the ribs and
keep boring in with that same
Furnishing right until Nova Is ready
to call it quits. Lou takes a good
punch and is game to the core. but
he doesn't like a body-puncher of
Savold's caliber, as he demonstrated
against Galcnto. L. F. A.