davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
CTATE
DHORTS

DILLON-Dillon Methodists cele-
brated their 18th anniversary recently
with a special service. DR.. John Mo-
range. district superintendent, was the
speaker.
HINSDALE-Edward C. Schultz. 81,
who died at his home west OF here.
had been a resident of this community
since 1902. He was native Of Min
neapolS.
HELENA - Walter Everin, deputy
game warden at Choteau, has become
chief clerk of the Montana fish and
game department. He replaced Clyde
Gummow, who resigned.
HELENA-The 1912 convention of
the Montana Police Protective associa-
ton will be held here Sept. 10 to II.
About 100 delegates are expected. Joe
Sullivan of Miles City is president OF
the group.
HAAIILTON-Ravalli county soon
will be completely free of debt, in
contrast to its load of s536O00 in May.
1892. Treasurer F. o. Burrell said the
last installment of $4,000 was ready
for payment.
HELENA-W. L. Barrett, Augusta,
has been decided 6,479 acres of land
near Augusta by the Northern Pacific
railroad for s3,239.7O, according to an
indenture filed with the county clerk
and recorder here.
LAUREL-Joan Wiser, 4, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Wiser of this
city, died in Billings hospital Of
injuries received when she was struck
by truck driven by Henry Gratwohl
of Laurel.
HELENA-Joe Montgomery, Lewis
town. has been appointed by Gov.
Sam c. Ford as custodian of the rec
ords of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and Spanish-American War
Veterans.
MISSOULA - Mrs. Hazel Mumm
Grover, Deer Lodge became president.
and Edward T. Dussault, Missoula,
vice president, Of the Montana State
University Alumni association at a
recent election.
BILLINGS-Frank Bryan, II, who
died in Richmond, Calf, left here II
years ago for California. He had been
a street commissioner, city jailor and
a Billings township constable. He was
a native OF missouri.
MISSOULA-The guayle plantations
at Salinas, Calf, may supply about
4 percent of the nations wartime rub
Der needs by 1915, says Evan W.
Kelley, regional forester who returned
here recently after directing eXpan-
sion of guayle planting.
HELENA Owners of lands sold or
to be sold for tax deed may redeem
from tax sale any portion of the lands
they may choose, without obligation
to redeem the entire tract, Acting At
torney General Howard M. Gullickson
has ruled.
HELENA-More than 5000 applica-
tons have been received for a train
ing course for the state highway pa
troll. 20 be given in July, Patrol Chief
Charles L. Sheridan said. He said only
"a to 80 men would be admitted to
the course.
POLSON-L. r. Durkee, formerly Of
Poison and graduate Of the Poison
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
Former State Mining
Engineer Is Summoned

William Edwin Nichols. 80, former
Montana mining engineer and insur-
ance company executive. died at Palo
Alto, Calf, recently.
Nichols was one Of the first engi-
neers to develop the mining wealth
of Montana. He also was a member
of delegation which went to WASH
ington to urge development and pres
ervation of Yellowstone park.
He was a son-in-law of the late J.
M. johnson, vice president of the
Chicago. Rock Island e. Pacific rail.
road. He formerly lived in Chicago,
where he was an executive of the New
York Life Insurance Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03

Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03

no attempt at forcing any interest.
His mother provided him with books
picturing natural objects-birds, flow
ers. trees, mountains. He had books
showing airplanes, tractors, automo-
biles and other modern developments
in the mechanical world.
Very early his mother began to read
to him. He loved the singing rhythm
of Mother Goose and of the verses in
such books as when We Were Very
Young" and "a Child's Garden Of
Verses" and some more recent books
of verse and story. His mother taught
him, too. to repeat many beautiful
bits of prose and verse, and this he
appeared to enjoy very much.
Bobbie learned through example, as
well as by precept. to handle books
with loving care. He learned to read
pictures and enjoyed doing this. When
he was between and he began to
make crayola pictures for himself.
Then came the happy day when he
was old enough to enter his wider
world, the kindergarten.
No attempt had been made or would
be made in kindergarten to teach
Bobbie to read. His mother and his
teacher knew that reading readiness
would develop little by little, day by
day. When he entered the first grade
he would be little more than years
old, and physically ready for the ex-
perience. Now he wasn't. But he was
already on friendly terms with books
apart from their interesting pictures,
having learned how useful they are.
When the proper time came he would
be eager to learn how to get a book
to talk, SO that he could find the
answers to his many questions by him
self.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
COTTON Is SMART

Cotton, as American as pumpkin
pie, takes on new style significance
this season, when practically and
government regulations must be heed
ed. You can be a queen in calico or
an elegant lady in chambray these
days, with designers and manufacture
ers turning out ingenious creations for
every important occasion from sunup
to long after dark. There are cotton
ways and means Of making women
look right and smartly dressed In spite
of wartime rules and regulations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
Put two contrasting fruits together

Put two contrasting fruits together
Calavo and pineapple-in frozen des-
sert. Add to their delightful contrast
the superbly smooth texture Calavo
pears give any frozen dessert, and
you've a grand dish with which to
tempt summer appetites. It's the emul-
sified fruit oil of the Calavo that sup
plies the satin-smooth grain to frozen
dishes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
@4s+1 @*2
Novel Bodice Details

Pattern 1880 may be ordered only in
women's sizes "a, SO, 80, 40, AZ, a, 46
and 48. Size So requires st yards So
inch fabric.
Send Is cents (plus one cent to cover
cost of mailing) for this Pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and style
number.
It's patriotic to Sew and Save
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
CALAvO PINEAPPLE MOUSSE

medium sized Calavo
2 cups milk
Is cup granulated sugar
teaspoon salt
2 eggs
II cups whipping cream
cup diced pineapple
cup pineapple juice
l teaspoon lemon extract
Cut Calavo into halves, remove seed
and skin. Force fruit through sieve
Combine milk, sugar and salt and
scald. Pour over beaten eggs stirring
briskly. Add cream and cool. Combine
Calavo, pineapple, juice and flavoring
and stir to blend Combine with milk
mixture. Freeze in ice cream freezer.
Makes about TX quarts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03
EX GRAZING sHoa,Ase(1 BALANCED
~ GRAZING SURPLUS

h E Ot livestock Montana eg hn5 ncheSan
N lie the ~
in for n all Of lives bf md dairy
al g meade riga assures
Sc O grazing not feed sources
~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03

Yum Yum, q Pekinese pup in Kiers-
drop, South Africa, weighs four ounces
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-03

Switzerlands population has In
creased about $4,000 year since 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

That Is All OPA Staff
Got for Christmas

Contrary 10 the belief Of Ed
ward G. Welch, Cleveland OPA
executive. staff members Of the
0PA effiee in Detroit did not re-
ceive Christmas gifts from manu-
featuring and business concerns.
Said Arthur II. SarviS. OPA
state director regarding the di-
receive from WEIGH to return "all
gifts;
We have 2l7 employees in the
state office. 1 checked with each
and found the only Christmas
presents were three quarts of
whisky and a small package of
California dates.
"One of the bottles was passed
around-the others suppose
have been consumed by now"
Anyway, said WEIGH, who would
want 10 send the OPA gifts in
view of rationing of gas. sugar,
meat, fuel oil. etc?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Prison Solitary
Awaiting Touhy

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 up
Roger THE Terrible) Touhy and
his surviving henchmen were
promised three weeks OF solitary
confinement today.
Warden Joseph Ragen of State
vile Penitentiary al Joliet. H..
announced he would welcome"
the return of Touhy, the former
Chicago gang lord. and the other
convicts who shot their way out
of the prison October 9.
Touhy and two of his pals were
captured by federal agents yester-
day. Two others were shot down
Monday night. and two fugitives
had been arrested previously.
Under the program of strict
discipline which we have now,
they won't escape again." Ragen
said. They'll be put i'm solitary
confinement for 81 days. Then
they'll take their places in the
regular prison routine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

The Mystery Sealed in Room
1916. A Strange Murder Case
That Was Never Solved, Mainly
Beca the Police Were
Swamped With Too Many Clues
All Of Which Led Nowhere.
Read nfThis Battling Crime As
Told by Theodore Roscoe In The
American Weekly. With This
Sundays Issue OF The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Roosevelt Puts
Economy Issue
In Congress Lap

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 QNS)
President Roosevelt has tossed
into the lap of Congress the prob
lem of slashing non-war expendi-
lures of the federal government.
He stated al press conference
that he did not know anybody
excepting Congress that could de-
eide which activities of the gov
eminent should be curtailed or
eliminated.
Asked about reports that he
was planning 10 recommend dras-
nc cuts in federal non-war ex-
penditures. the President said
that for the last two years there
had been a continuous reduction
IN non-essential expenditures.
Last year. he said. over q
billion dollars were Topped Off the
so-called non-war OUTLAWS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
CORRECTIONS MADE

Doesn't this procedure cause
long delays and resultant labor
unrest and dissatisfaction ." Miss
Glascott was asked.
"Some employers send us the
forms incorrectly filled out.
That takes time to correct, yes"
she replied
"Well IL the Detroit office had
some autonomy wouldn't that
solve the problem"
I'VE work with the WLB and
thew are in Cleveland" was the
reply.
Reifin said yesterday that, be-
cause written opinions from the
Cleveland office bypass his office
here and are returned directly 10
the employer. he never knows the
of cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
CAN SEND COPY

Asked about this. Miss Glascott
said:
well. n Harry wants us TO
send him a copy. we can do that.
I'VE return the forms directly
to the employer to save time"
Meanwhile. Lewis NJ. Gill. WLB
regional director. termed the wage
and hour controversy an internal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
apparently only those facing
long terms participated" he
ALARM SOUNDED

Morkin sounded the general
alarm and called DR.. Charles r.
Hammond, jail physician, who
gave Pillon first aid and rushed
Kennedy 70 the hospital.
Windsor Police Chief Claude
Renaud summoned his entire force
of 100 men TO immediate duty.
Shortly after the escape, four
youths were frightened away in
an attempt 10 steal an automobile
parked at I'll California street
less than two blocks from the jail
The owner said he was almost
positive" they we're the fieeinl
prisoners.
Scott. Browning and Turgeon
were wearing blue denim prison
overaffs white the others were in
civilian garb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
SOME REFUSE TO LEAVE
BREAK AFTER SUPPER

Two prisoners were released on
the second floor, two more on the
first floor The sheriff said that
several other cells were opened
but prisoners refused 10 join the
pSEaftts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Bank Robber, Serving
Life in Ionia, Dies
Time. star Correspondent

IONA. Dec. 30.-David Calm
ski. AZ, Omaha. Neb.. bank robber
serving a double life sentence for
a notorious Jackson County bank
% years ago, died in Mich
igan Reformatory hospital follow
ing an operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Raj Raids France

LONDON. Dec. 30 GNS). 80
Raj fighter patrols attacked mill
tary detectives i'm northern France
and the Low Countries yester-
day and mosquito bombers blasted
Al railway targets in France, the
air ministry announced. Two
fighters failed To return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

Order The Detroit Times
mailed to YOUR boy I'm the army
or navy. It's like a letter from
homo every dayi y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
u. s. Bans
Sliced
Bread
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
moves would reduce baking costs
and prevent increased bread prices.
Bakers representatives said,
however. that the prohibited prac-
tees were not the chief cause of
their pressure for higher bread
prices. They asserted privately
that whatever savings are achieved
by them would be negated by the
steady increase in the price of
edible fats and other products
used in bread making.
The OPA acted 10 eliminate
price inequalities between wheat
and -four in raising wholesale
price ceilings on -four.
The ceilings set dollars land
cents prices for sale by millers of
-four made from wheat, semolina
and farina at uniform nationwide
prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
DOUBT RETAIL INCREASE

The increase, OPA said:
"ShouId not necessitate an
increase In the present retail
bread prices, because the higher
-four costs will be completely
offset by simultaneously intro
duced savings in the manufac-
ture, packaging and distribution
costs Of bakers affected under
the agriculture department pro-
gram"
Nevertheless. the ceilings will
cause a 40 10 Is cent increase on
each barrel in family -four sold "a
consumers. This -four represents
about 81 per cent of the total
-four output.
OPA's prices, replacing tenn
porary ceilings. will ALLOW for
higher wheat prices without re-
course TO subsidy" Both agfieHl-
ture department and OPA officials
Il was learned, are attempting 10
steer the nations farm economy
away from the subsidy system.
Ordinary types of bread appar-
emily will not be banned under
the Wickard order, but bakers
will be restricted TO a certain
number of kinds each week.
indicated that the baker
would be able TO choose the types
and that varieties peculiar 10 a
region would not suffer.
But any difference in formula,
type, weight, shape or topping of
bread or rolls l. considered 10 be
a difference in variety The order
feeS not apply 10 baking at insti-
tutions, hotels or restaurants and
no restrictions will be placed on
sweet rolls. cakes,
pies, biscuits and crackers.
Wickard admitted that some
would be inconven-
fenced by the order eliminating
sale Of sliced bread, but was con-
ident they would be glad to cut
their own bread il n would con-
tribute toward preventing a bread
price increase and TO the war
effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
6SIug Wdy0ut
Of Windsor Jail,
Beat I Guards

Continued from Page One)
Quebec, who had served 10 days
of a 30-day term for receiving
stolen goods.
Brice, according to his attorney
Barney Captain of Windsor, was "a
have been given a suspended SEN
tence today.
BREAK AFTER SUPPER
The break occurred shortly be-
fore 8 p. m. while prisoners were
enjoying a recreational period in
the cell block corridor following
the supper meal
Rainone and Brice. the sheriff
said, smashed a chair in their cell
and used it 10 force open the cell
block door on the second floor.
"They apparently crept down
stairs To the office where Ken
nedy and Pillon we're on duty
alone" Marentette said.
While the unsuspecting guards
sat in their chairs, the youths
clubbed them from behind and
struck Kennedy repeatedly until
he was unconscious. Pillon was
also knocked out temporarily.
The youths then seized the
jailers' keys. ripped out the tele-
phone in the office and returned
TO the second floor.
SOME REFUSE TO LEAVE
Two prisoners were released on
the second floor, two more on the
first floor The sheriff said that
several other cells were opened
but prisoners refused 10 join the
escape.
Apparently only those facing
long terms participated" he
said
Seeking guns and ammunition.
the prison breakers then smashed
a metal locker but failed 10 find
them because guns are kept in
another part Of the Jail, Maran-
tette said.
The escape apparently well
planned, took only a few minutes.
Pillon recovered sufficiently within
p minutes and called John Nor
kin, governor'of the jail. who lives
on the grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Denies Red Tape
Ties Up Plants

Continued from Page One)
these opinions out" Miss Glas-
colt answered.
When employers ask approval
of a blanket wage increase for a
labor group they must file ques-
tionnaire with the WLB' which
acts on this type Of request.
However. under the present pro-
cedure. the form first passes
through the local wage and hour
office.
Next. il goes 10 the Cleveland
regional office. Then. il is turned
over 10 the Cleveland WLB office
In some cases. depending upon the
size Of the labor group involved,
the request is passed on TO Wash
ington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
IT'S UP TO THEM

He said: \N \
THE question of To what eN-
tent the wage hour division
delegates authority among its
offices il a matter for the wage
and hour officials to decide for
themselves"
r. j. Thomas. UAW-CIO presi-
dent. told Gill that the handling
Of form 10 fused for blanket wage
increase requests could be
streamlined if forms did not have
TO go TO the wage and hour divi-
sion AZ all.
THE procedure il obviously
cumbersome" Thomas told Gill.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

no danger she went straight to the
front, being present at the savage
battles of Antietam. Fredericksburg
and the Wilderness. Though she
held no commission and bore no
official title, she sought and received
cooperation everywhere.
One of her most important jobs
was identifying the dead and mark
ing their graves. For four years
after the war, at the request Of
President Lincoln, she had charge
of the search for missing soldiers.
In 1869 Miss Barton went abroad
to rest. In this case her concept of
rest" was nursing the wounded in
the Franco-Prussian War The work
was done with such devotion that
she received gifts and decorations
from several countries. Queen Vic
toria personally bestowed coveted
British honor.
Promotes Red Cross.
Returning to the United States,
she worked to persuade the Nation
Evening star., 1942-05-17

honor guest and speaker, Mrs.
Francis Biddle. Saturday. 4 to 6
pm, tea. honoring congressional
membership.
Arts CLUB of Washington-Today, 7
pm, chafing-dish supper. coiored
motion pictures, Out Where the
West Begins" by Mrs. William
Ridgely Chapline. Tuesday, 7
pm, dinner; 8 pm. program,
speaker, R. Hanson Weightman
weather Bureau in National De-
fense." Wednesday, 8 to 10 pm.
square dancing. THURSDAY. 7
pm. dinner; $3.50 pm, evening of
Brahms, songs and Hungarian
dances.
Dollology Club-Thursday, 7:3O pm,
with Mrs. Florence NJ Meara,
Dorchester House, speaker, Mrs.
William Garrison. Germany, It's
Topography, Customs and Co.'S
tunes
Housekeepers' Alliance-Tuesday, 9
pm, with Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
2345 ASnmead place NV.
Woman's National Farm and Gar
den Association-Friday, luncheon
meeting, Washington Golf and
Country Club, speaker, Mrs. L. A.
Pierce, Flower Arrangements"
League of American Pen Women
Today, to 6 pm, tea and bien-
NAL national art contest, home of
Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller, 34O9
Mount Pleasant street NV
Tuesday, 8 pm, Executive Board
meeting, District branch, studio
Wednesday, 3 to 6 pm, fellow
ship tea for new members.
Washington League of Women
Saturday, 5 to 8 pm.
annual benefit, with Mrs. Michael
StrauS, Linnean Hill, Rock Creek
Park, Latin American program.
Sisterhood of Washington Hebrew
Observation-Disclosures, 4 to 6
pm, annual donor tea at temple.
Washington Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Jewish Consumptive Relief So
ciety - Wednesday, 1890 pm,
luncheon and annual Mothers
Day musicale.
Maimonides Club-Tuesday, $3.50
pm, Ohev Sholom Congregation.
Catholic Study Guild-Tuesday. BIS
pm, Study Guild Catholic Lii
brary, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV; speaker, Mrs. William M.
Mann, Travels in Liberia"
Greensboro College Alumnae Asso-
citation, Washington Chapter-To-
morrow. 8 pm, final program,
with Mrs. j. w. King, TOT Twenty
second street south, Arlington,
Va.
Washington Alumnae Club of Pi
Beta Phi-Tuesday, $50 pm,
supper and business meeting with
Mrs. Ralph Hudson, 27l5 Daniel
road, Chevy Chase, Md.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, 8 pm,
council meeting, ITO Fourteenth
street NV. Tuesday, 8 pm, XII
Alpha Exemplar, Eta and Kappa
chapters, ITO Fourteenth street
NV.
Beta Sigma Omicron Alumnae-
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Civic and Community Clubs

American Association Of University
Women-Today, buffet supper;
program by Mary Isabel Kelly
and Mary Russell williams. To-
morrow, 4 pm, tea; speaker, An
thony Diamond, The Strategic
Importance of Alaska" Tuesday,
6 pm, Spanish study. Wednes-
day. 8 pm, play production group.
Thursday. II am, poetry group;
6 pm, Spanish study; $50 pm,
junior group dinner bridge. Fri
day. 7:45 pm. bridge. Saturday,
7:3O pm, sketching group; $50
pm, mixed dinner bridge.
Political Study Club-Saturday. an
nual breakfast, Mayf1ower Hotel.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomor-
row, pm, Red Cross. Wednes-
day, 10 am, Red Cross.
Washington Club-Tuesday, II am;
speaker, Alfred Gordon Slough
ton, Cathedral Gardens" with
sound, color motion pictures.
Voteless District League of Women
Voters-Tuesday, 2 pm, taxes
and finance study group, league
office. Wednesday, 2 pm, joint
meeting and tea of sections 1 and
2, foreign policy department, 4025
Oliver street NV. Friday, 2 pm,
housing group, league Office.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday,
pm, Kenesaw Apartments.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Sigma Kappa Plans
Supper and Party

A progressive supper and card
party will be held by Sigma Kappa
sorority at 7 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming.
The party will begin at the home
of Mrs. C. w. WEIGH, 6l29 Thirty
third street NV, where appetizers
will be served in the garden. The
supper will be served at the home
of Mrs. Arthur L. Lanigan, 612O
Thirty-third street NV, and a
dessert bridge will conclude the
affair at the home of Mrs. Barton
w. Richwine, 1906 Rittenhouse
street NV. Proceeds will be used
for philanthropic purposes.
Honor guests will include mem
berS who are eligible for transfer
from the junior to the senior
alumnae group.
Officers of the sorority recently
elected are: President, Mrs. Lani-
gan; vice president, Mrs. B. H. Jar
man; secretary, Miss Dorothy Sorn-
borger; treasurer. Mrs. George
Vented, registrar, Miss Marion Bal
ley, and Panhellenic delegate, Mrs.
Harlow C. McCord.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Greensboro Night
TOClOse Season

Greensboro college night" will be
held by members of the Washington
Chapter Of the Greensboro College
Alumnae Association at its final pro-
gram this season tomorrow. A paper
on current events at the college will
be presented by Mrs. William In
gram, and Miss Elizabeth Winn will
sketch a brief history of the school,
the second oldest chartered college
for women in the South.
The meeting will be held at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. j. w. King,
TOT South Twenty-second street, Ar
lington, Va.
Mrs. Franz Richey will serve as
delegate for the local chapter at the
1912 commencement and annual
alumnae business meeting and
luncheon to be held at the college in
Greensboro, N. c., May 80. Mrs.
A. T. Hocutt, chapter president, will
also attend.
Miss Mary Dixon Hines has been
appointed chairman Of the local
Nominating Committee.