davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
q pHU aNE Ia? II! I I
LCRENA CARLETON

topaz eyes were narrowed and lxed
upon her husband in a look that
sent the same flush up beneath his
Whiskers that she had put there
with her previous remark that she
should have stayed IN Hollywood.
A raginsly disguised breath
sailed from his flared -nostrils.
What if l did? I won't be led
around like a little child. And
won't be dictated to. I'm not like
other men. Anette. If you wanted
a meek little shoe-clerk husband
you should have married one"
Eyes, and you should have mar
ried the sort of girl willing to sit
on the sidelines and applaud her
husbands firtations."
Reddish brown veins stood out
on Larrys sweaty brow. you
sound like someone in a cheap stock
company"
"You should know, brotherl"
His mouth worked while his
brain raced feverishly for a suit
ably hateful reply. Abruptly he
subsidized. Darling" He pulled her
hand through his arm. Lets not
fight. No N takes your place with
me-"
Possibly not. But they get your
thoughts and flowers and telephone
calls and kisses and secret meet
ings-so they practically have you.
Oh" she said, stopping him from
further explanation, Il know it's
only temporary. So will it be when
l leave you, because I'm going to
leave you every time you meet q
new charmer, V e if it's not far
Their than the other wing of the
house. That should keep me from
running into you too often-I
hope"
you're nuts" he uttered hoarse-
ly. Were written up as the hap
piest couple in Hollywood"
"Purportedly we are" Gently,
but in a way not to be ignored, she
eased herself from his touch and
began pulling down the sleeves Of
her manniSh shirt, that had been
rolled above her elbows. Il don't
intend to be the little suffering
wife, so filled with pride she'd rath-
err eat nickel hamburgers than live
on her Grant husbands money, so
have Ralph deposit my allowance
as usual. When you want me to
come home, We'll call it, just say
so, but I'll be darned if I'll stay
around and watch you make a
sophomore fool of yourself again."
After she had finished, she stood
for an instant, speeches. Even
with tramp WhiSkers and a dirty,
SWeaty face, the man was so dear
to her that she vas miserable. She
felt her heart cracking like all
eggshell and, could not help hurl-
ing herself into his arms.
He held her against him q long
moment, then released her. Crazy
kid with crazy ideas!"
But in the a~ir-cOOled cOmniSsary
tent she watched Sandra and knew
they were not crazy ideas. A little
snake just slithered in.
Anette drove back to HOLLYWOOD
l.ldI SdiIlC dAltI llOoll. ollc Ildu d
late supper from a tray and read
the papers. Acting on a quickly
born impulse, she dialed the I'm
perial hotel ard asked for Lois
Lyndon. Il see in the paper that
you're motoring through the north
west"
Though surprised, the blonde girl
~, l., Z, r,,;,I. ,nr1,. .tNnc th1,,pht
I'd take my hatchct and cut down
a giant REDWOOD
Anette rushed to say, WED
probably fight like cats and dogs.
but how about taking me along"
CTo Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06

ANETTE REACHED up and
wiped the extra rush OF feLSplra-
t;ou from her brow and be-
Meath her BACK urls. realizing as
she did so, why all members OF the
wore knotted kerchlets
,1,,it their necks. Quick to follow
suit. she dropped the huge pan
taoua that had been protecting her
r,ir from the dust down inside the
oolIar of her clean white shirt. Inc
heat was unbelievable, like an
Algust dav in the smelters.
After the scene had been done a
few more times Larry returned and
took a chair beside his wife. For a
brief moment he watched the re-
hearsal of August and Sandra
Owens. Then he said to Anette,
You should have stayed at the air
cooled hotel, dear
With words clipped and rorten-
tnus she said, Perhaps l should
have stayed in Hollywood"
Now what do you mean by
that" Despite his injured air, a
dull red appeared through the thick
WhiSkerS that We're a part of his
makeup. To ease his unComfOrt-
able premonition he poured HIM
self a huge tumbler Of water and
shook salt into it to replace that
lost by excessive perspiration be-
meath the desert sun Did you
drive owe here to fight with me?"
You betchan" retorted his wife.
He commented, Il must say you
act darned happy about it." His
face vas disgruntled. Immediately
he began dealing out his imitation
to everyone. And to the director
he yelled, Brady, what is this shirt
made of? Barbed wire? 1t scratches
like fury"
The director moved away from
August Drake and the younger
woman to come over and stand be-
fore the grumbling star. after all,
Peyton, you're supposed to be a
dereiict." The grin on his sweaty,
tanned face did not help appeaSe
Laurence peyton's i'll humor.
Despite the directors proximity,
Larry continued to shout. Its not
bad enough that I have to ride
those beastly Arabian horses and
striking hump-baCked camels but
have to wear a shirt that I'M
ioubtedly was pulled off a dust
bowl refugee"
Not so genial now, the director
answered in a voice, caustiC anC
every bit as loud as Larry's. "Pey-
ton wants his shirt lined with satin
1t scratches him." ~Appreciative
laughter rose about him and grew
INTO circles as the little word clash
between the actor and director was
swiftly related to those out of hear.
ing distance.
Larry's Whiskered jaws clampee
down against further complaints
He got up and stalked into hi.
dressing ten. but his wife did no
follow to offer solace to injured
vanity. She just eazed through he.
sun glasses at the bit August ant
Sandra Owens yer doing for tn,
director, who nOW had moved bacl
to his place beside the cameras
Lets take it, he called out.
Katie sprang forward quickl,
and handed cleansing tissues to he
mistress, who with extreme car
plotted the beads of perspiratio.
from her makeup.
Though she could not hear tn
dialogue Anette knew, from tn
attitudes Of the women, that it wa
a scene Of jealousy. There was al
instant when the younger on
barred August Drake from a ten
with her o~utstrctchcd arm and a.
expression Of pure venom Their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-06
DUKE NETMEN MEET
ST. JOHN

Durham, April 6.-Beglnn!ng the
second week OF THEW spring Sche~
iule. Dukes Va!>I+ tennis team Will
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
State Soldier Weds
Coast Girl bu Cable

The cable" wedding of Eleanor Lu-
ellie Granlund in Spokane and Ben
jamin Vaughn of Libby, Mont, SOL
der with the army in Australia, was
recorded at Spokane by County Clerk
Frank c. Nash.
The wedding, first of its kind ever
recorded there, required from July ID
until July 80 to complete.
On the first date, Vaughn sent the
following cable to Miss Granlund:
Darling, will you marry me by
cable? Today, I, Benjamin Vaughn,
take you, Eleanor Lucille Granlund, to
be my lawful welded wife"
Three days later, the long distance
bride replied:
Darling, I marry you by cable to-
day. I, Eleanor Lucille Granlund, take
you, Benjamin Vaughn to be my law
full welded husband"
But, Vaughn didn't receive the reply
until July 80, when his commanding
officer attested the exchange and
Vaughn's right to marry. Chaplain
Russell Blaisdell testified to Miss
Granlund's acceptance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

BUTTE-Arthur E. Blair, 70. former
superintendent Of the Leonard mine
in Butte, died recently at San Diego
Calf.
HELENA-Governor Ford has SET
Nov. 3 as the date for special elec-
ton in Roosevelt county to select a
successor to L. NJ. Clayton, resigned.
SIDNEY Sidney,s new radio sta
ton. KEGS, has begun operations. The
station, operating on ,48O kilocycleS
is on the air from a. m. to 8 p. m.
MILES CITY-Funeral services were
held here for Moses Hunter, 102, one
of Montana'S last veterans of the wal
between the states. Hunter was born
in slavery in Virginia Jan. l, 1910.
HELENA Worrell, district
advisory nurse for the state board OF
health since 1889, has been granted q
leave of absence until Jan. l, 1913. to
join the faculty of the University OF
California.
BILLINGS-An army pursuit plane,
coming in for a landing in formation
crashed on San Fernando road near
Glendale, Calf, and burned. The
pilot. Staff Serg. Wayne NJ. Winks, %.
of Billings, was killed.
LIVINGSTON-Fir destroyed the
Silver Gate inn at the northeast en-
trance TO Yellowstone park. The build
ing and all its contents were a total
loss. The inn had not been opened to
the public this year, but had been used
for storage.
HELENA-The hygienic laboratory
of the state board of health has tested
the blood of more than 40,l4O Montana
men called for duty since November,
1910. The tests were required as checks
against various type of infectious. res
piratory and parasitic diseases.
HELENA Montana butterfat pro-
duction in July totaled 1886, 1863
pounds, "a percent less than in the
same month of 1941 and SO percent
less than in June this year. July pro-
duction of cottage cheese was up 10
percent over last year and ice cream
showed a gain of less than l percent.
YELLOWSTONE PARK-C. L. An
derson, 40, Long Beach, Calf, drowned
in Yellowstone lake after boat in
which he was returning from fishing
trip capsized. His companion, R. A.
Crawford of Greenville, Tex, was res
cued by park rangers after he had
floated in a life belt for eight hours.
HELENA-No public warehouse or
grain dealers license is required of a
flour mill operator who purchases all
his grain directly from a bonded pub
lie warehouse, mills it into flour, and
uses all of the flour so milled in
his bakery business. Attorney General
R. v. Bottomly ruled.
GREAT FALLS-A twin-motored
army bomber crashed five miles north
of Shelby, killing the pilot, Second
Lieut.. Robert Gustafson, %, of Isling-
ton, Mass. Maj Thomas Fletcher, adj
jutant at the Seventh ferrying COM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
State Mustard Crop
Less Than Last Year

Although it will contribute 30 per-
cent Of the mustard grown in the
United States this year, Montanas
production of that condiment will be
only about 2925O.00O pounds, approx
mately half of last years crop, the
federal bureau of agricultural econom-
les reported.
Montana will harvest nine times as
much seed as California which is the
next highest producing state with g.
100000 pounds predicted.
The state will harvest about IS 200
acres of the 78,7OO planted in the
United States as compared with 1884,
600 acres last year.
Sharp decrease in acreage this year
is offset to some degree by better
yields expected in all producing states,
the bureau said. Difficulty in selling
the record 1871 crop Of 7O.205 900
pounds caused all states to cut acre
age this year.
Pondera county is the leading pro-
Queer. Teton, Toole, Glacier, Liberty,
Chouteau, Hill and Cascade counties
also have large acreages while few
other scattered areas in northern and
eastern sections produce some seed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
Nellie Yale Hauberg of Helena was
advanced to grand conductress.


advanced to grand conductresS.
GREAT FALLS-Less than a week
after local friends were advised that
he had been commissioned a second
lieutenant in the service pilots divi-
sion of the air transport command,
Lieut.. Earle Eugene Hansen, Al, of
Great Falls is presumed to be dead
following the crash of his plane in a
swamp near Youngsville, La. An army
announcement from Long Beach,
Calf, said Hansen and Second Lieut.
Robert Lloyd Hollingsworth, 81, of
Selma, Calf, were enroute from a
California base to an airport in Ala
bama.
BUTTFThe Rev. T. S. Severtson,
who has been pastor of Gold Hill Lu-
theran church, has left for Virginia
to become a chaplain in the navy. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Severtson
and their daughter, Emily Ann, who
went to Iowa where they will make
their home with Mr.. Severtson's par
ents until the war is over. The Rev.
Mr.. Severtson is the second Butte
clergyman to be accepted for chap
lain's post in the navy. The first was
the Rev. Frank Burns, a Catholic
priest who left for the service several
weeks ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

Washington says you will have to
pace living to slower and less eff
cient service. Manpower and
materials will go first to war and
what's left will try to meet civilian
needs. Don't expect your dry clean
er to give this afternoon" delivery.
He must conserve tires. Laundries
may drop weekend discounts" for
washing picked up on special days.
But customers who bring their own
wash to the pickup points must be
accorded the discounts as usual,
says OPA.
X X X
Secretary of Treasury Morgen-
THAI has declared that he wants to
continue his war financing program
without the use of forced loans as
long as it is possible.
AS long as the American people
are willing to supply the necessary
funds on voluntary war bond and
stamp basis, he would like to con-
tinue to operate that way at least
for the rest of 1912.
X X K
The increased role that women
factory workers are playing in Cali
fornia war goods production is
shown by the $3.50 gain in female
wage earners The increase in air.
craft plants alone is 500.
Cheese is on the official "eat
hearty" list. Current production of
one billion pounds yearly roars
along at level 500 above last
years.
Dried eggs will be an important
food commodity in postwar Ameri.
ca. Born of Allied hunger and lack
Of shipping space, the egg-drying
industry is booming. Production
was 10 million pounds in 1910; to.
day it is over 200 million pounds
annually.
The cleverest chemists in the
United States, the national capital
learns, can't make a synthetic CO
Goa Cocoa, which is the basis Of
chocolate, is one of the more com
plicated natural chemicals" Re
search scientists don't even under
stand its basic molecular structure
Thus with the shipping shortage
resulting in dwindling supplies Of
cocoa from Africa and Brasil, there
IL no homemade substitute. Luch
" for housewives, however, there
ID q time-tested alternate for butter
which has reached . 12year hisf
h price. Vitamtnised margarine
oookaining 5000 units q vitamln 4
pr pend, - being widely used u
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
MissOuLa Out to Get
Air Corps School

Hopes that MiSSoula might be given
consideration in the development of
an air corps technical school was seen
by the aviation. committee of the
chamber of commerce at the conclu-
sion of an examination of the location
by air corps officials. H. o. Bell, chair
man of the committee, advised that
chamber officials had personal con-
ferences with army commanders at
Salt Lake City and Denver, which also
resulted in their visit to this location.
Classroom and dormitory facilities at
the State university were given thor
ough investigation. Hotel facilities
downtown have likewise been investi-
gated and cataloged. These facilities
have all been offered in the hope that
school program involving approx
mately 1000 to 1900 students can be
undertaken by the air corps at some
future time, Bell stated.
cit may be possible that school IA
cilities will have to be expanded ma
terially to meet the needs of heavily
expanded air force, and in this event,
we hope to secure consideration on
this training program" Bell declared.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
MINES STUDENTS
ABLE TO APPLY
FOR ENLISTMENT
WAR TRAINING PROGRAM is DE-
SIGNED TO PROVIDE Of
FICER PERSONNEL

In order to provide potential Of
ficer personnel, freshman and sopho-
more students, and in certain cases
juniors and seniors, enrolling for the
fall semester at Montana School OF
Mines on Sept. 81, will be given an
opportunity to apply for student re-
serve enlistment in the army, navy
or marine corps and If accepted may
continue their studies in their profess
sional fields of mining, metallurgy and
geology.
When so enrolled. such students are
placed on inactive reserve status ana
having already responded to the call
of their country are not subject to
induction by the selective service sys-
TEN. In the words OF the navy depart
ment: 1T is the students duty TO fur
ther his education and thus qualify
to perform more efficiently his duties
when called to active service. Today
more than ever before the navy needs
trained men, and the plan Is designed
to provide that training"
Although the regulations governing
student enlistment in the three serv-
ices differ in minor detail, all OF the
services require the student to meet
certain physical requirements, before
being enlisted, and all students after
enlistment must maintain satisfactory
standing in their studies. Those VINO
fail to do SO or who withdraw from
college will be ordered into active
service in the ranks or at sea. Upon
graduation, enlisted reserve students
are eligible for commissions after
period in one of the officer training
schools of their particular service.
For the army enlisted reserve corps,
students must be over ID at time OF
enlistment and under As at time OF
graduation.
For the air corps enlisted reserve
of the army, students over ID and
under 81 will be accepted.
For the navy, unmarried freshmen
and sophomores over II and under
20 will be enlisted in class vi and
may finish the first two years OF COL
lege before being called to active serv-
ice. From this classification, students
may transfer to class VS., naval AVA
ton cadet, and if they pass the "avla-
ton classification test will be ordered
to active training duty at the end OF
the current academic year. Students
may also enter VS. direct If between
10 and q. vi students at the end OF
the sophomore year, if qualified by
examination, may transfer to class
V-7-reserve midShipman-and con-
tinue in residence until graduation.
For the marine corps, students may
enlist, provided they are over II and
will not be over q upon graduation.
Such students will be retained on in
active status, without pay, until grad
uation IF the exigencies of the serv-
ice permit" Upon graduation they will
be ordered to training duty and be
commissioned as second ieutenants
upon completion of training.
Freshmen and sophomores OF draft
age; that is over 20, are no longer
eligible for deferment by the selective
service system, but juniors and seniors,
not in the enlisted student reserves,
whose standing in their studies justi-
fies recommendation by college au-
thorities, may be given deferment in
class pa at the discretion of their
local board.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

mand base here, said the bomber was
on a routine ferrying flight.
BUTTE-The Rev. Prank l. Har-
! rington, active Butte Catholic cleric
for the last four years. has succeeded
the late Rev. Edmund c. Hanna as
pastor of the ST. Helena parish in
MeaderviIle and resident chaplain at
ST. James hospital. The appointment
was made by the Most Rev. Joseph NJ.
Gilmore, bishop of the Helena diocese.
GLASGOW-Private Howard Kon-
kin, q, formerly OF Glentana. was
drowned at Camp Bragg, N. c., where
he was serving with the armed forces.
News of the death was received by
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Draper of Glentana, with whom he
had made his home since infancy. He
entered the army last March.
FORT BENTON-Karl K. Louther,
Fort Benton, was listed among 2l2
officers given temporary promotion to
the rank of lieutenant colonel in the
marine corps. Several of the officers,
the corps said, were missing in action
or prisoners of war and their promo
tons would not become effective at
present.
BILLINGS-Edwin E. Sande, 81, Bill
lings Hardware Co. treasurer, died OF
a heart ailment. Sande came to Mon
tana in 1899, and except for brief in
tervals when he was employed by the
Hotter Hardware Co. in Helena and
as bookkeeper for the Joliet Milling
Co., had resided in Billings contin-
uously since.
HELENA-Steel construction work
on all except military projects in Mon
tana probably will have to wait until
the end of the war. The state high
way commission has been advised that
South Carolina failed to get an allot-
ment of steel for bridge despite the
fact that supports had been construct
ed and contracts let. The case paral-
lels that of the projected Big Horn
river bridge near Hardin.
HELENA-The local office Of the
war production board has been ad-
vised that the Washington Institute
of Technology at College Park, Md,
is on the market for hair. Only hair
% or more inches in length, and from
the heads of natural blondes or red
heads is desired. The hair will be used
in making bombSights. Women inter-
ested have been advised to write direct
to the college.
HELENA-While the state game
farms at Billings and Warm Springs
are to be abandoned this fall, hunters
are promised plentiful supply of
birds from the new farm at Fort Peck
by j. S. Mcfarland, state game ward
en-. He said the Fort Peck farm would
provide nearly as many birds as the
other two combined and that with the
reduced overhead the cost of putting
birds into the field would be much
less than at present.
HELENA-The Montana grand
chapter of the Order of Eastern Star
elected Bertha Weiloff of Winnett,
worthy grand matron to succeed
Marion F. Anderson of Kalispell.
Eunice NJ. Brown of Missoula was re-
elected grand secretary and Cynthia
c. Plummer of Butte was reelected
grand treasurer Olive M. Flachsenhar
of Terry was named to succeed Mrs.
Weiloff as associate grand matron and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

a spread upon bread and likewise
for baking, frying and cooking in
general, especially as a sauce-sea-
soning over hot vegetables.
X X X
Manufacturers of hair-pins and
bobby pins will be permitted by
WPB to continue to September Is
at the same rate as has been in eff
feet since April 25-5O9o of the
1941 production.
X X X
OPA polled the girls working in
Washington Offices to find out what
cosmetics were dearest to the
hearts of American women" Lip
stick and face powder won, with
rouge, cold cream, deodorants
close second and mascara, wave
sets, face packs and hair dyes low
on the list.
X X X
Government experts fear short
age in leather and there may be
rationing before next year, due to
the huge amount of this product
now being used for lend-lease and
the military. Department of Agri-
culture researchers say that the
life of leather can be greatly length
ened by the timely application of
dressings containing suitable oils
and greases. Forward-looking home
makers are laying in supply of
paste and liquid shoe polishes to
give the family's S h o the oil
shinola, both to maintain that natty
appearance and to preserve the
feathers. The same good forward
thinking can be applied to hand
bags, luggage, belts and leather &C.
cessories of all kinds.
X X X
Because soaps are made largely
from cocoanut oils, now difficult to
obtain, DR.. Lawrence Fleet of Buff
falo. thinks they will be largely dis
placed, possibly for good. by su-
perior detergents made from petro-
leum. Before the American Chemi-
cal Society he reported that the
new petroleum soaps wash in acid
or alkaline solutions, tn fact better
in hard that in soft waters. They
also impart mothproof and germ
killing qualities.
| X X X
Last winter a shortage of paints
threatened, but price ceilings stem
med the trend. To maintain output
the manufacturers have developed
alternates which also help to solve
the scarcity. Some new paints dry
moro slowly. some colors aren't rs
bright. but consumers can get paint
] II they want Il
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11

Pattern 1881 may be ordered only in
Junior miss sizes II, II, 10, IA, is, l6, IT
and 49, Size 10, jumper, requires TX
yards 54-inch fabric; blouse, 1S yards
39-inch fabric.
Send 16 cents for this Marian Mar
tin Pattern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Just out-our new fall and winter
Pattern Book! A rollcall of fashion,
with styles for every age; every oc-
casion. Thirty-two pages of patterns
each easy to make and fabric-saving.
Send 10 cents for your copy of this
book
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Dept. MN, 232 West 18th Street, New
York, N. Y.