davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-01

several decorators who not only
know interior design but are
well-schooled in the merchandise
of the store. They both sell and
advise.
If YOU have a budget plan 10
work out IN redecorating a Nv
ing-room or want 10 make a
recreation room out of the prob
lem-shaped basement, the Young
HouSekeeper's Bureau VIII tell
you what 10 buy and help you
find it.
The third group consists o.
h fg h inexperienced decorators
who'll tackle the most complex
schemes. And not one of these
experts charges a penny for her
assistance. Isn't that good news?
1t seems that few people real
ize they can get professional
decorating advice. when they go
TO buy just a few accessories
for a room. You don't have to
renovate your whole home to use
the service. If it's just draperies
and new upholstery, they're will
ing TO help.
Mrs. Doe, for Example
Let's pretend we're following
Mrs. John Doe. who wants 10 fix
up 16-year-old Suzie's bedroom.
First she goes TO the decorating
department where she finds a
receptionist TO direct her TO the
right person.
It's a busy day. She has TO
wait a few minutes, but doesn't
mind one bit because the wait
ing room is beautiful place.
done in Chinese theme, with soft
colors. soft lights. soft chairs.
When she is called. the deco
rator takes her into a colorless
consultation room. walled in
with corduroy glass and fur
nished with light wood chairs
and tables. She states her prob
lem, including what furniture
she already has and what she
wants 10 add.
The decorator works out floor
plan. a color scheme, and
pleasing theme. Then she brings
in samples of drapery. wallpaper,
maybe an idea in accessories.
Mrs. Doe makes the final deci-
sions.
Sketch the Room
If Mrs. Doe wants 10 be dead
sure before spending her money,
the decorator will have the de-
partment artist do special
water color sketch of the planned
room. And she'll go with Mrs.
Doe 10 any part OF the store IN
search of the right chair or lamp
or ashtray.
That should give YOU a rough
idea of the extent of the service.
You'd be more impressed after
seeing the large sample room, in
which are filed away several
thousands of swatches some
expensive, some inexpensive fab
RIGS. These are all special order
goods. At present. they're expert
menting with doll house furni-
ture as a means of showing the
customer proper arrangement
and color use.
This service was founded for
the benefit of the general public,
the little guys who have just an
average home and want TO know
how TO improve it with few
dollars. Any one who has con-
suited a decorator will tell you
that it's the easiest way TO save
money in your homemaking.
Decorators know all the tricks,
all the pitfalls and all the short
cuts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

minded mothers it was right
food and clothing on lease day. a
warm shawl or Hudson's Bay
blanket, bunch of beads for the
bucks skin JACKIE, truly this friends
of ours seemed almost magic in
its resourcefulness.
We grieve in your passing,
good old Sherburne Mere. and
as we keep you in our mem cries
as belonging to the good old days
that we must take a hitch in our
belts and brace ourselves f o r
other changes which these peril
GUS modern times may deal to Us.
your mourners, who are glad that
we once enjoyed and appreciated
that split of help in time f
trouble which radia ted r o m
your doorway.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

probably over b e line now,
dry summer ahead, 100 sheep
went GU t with the blizzard',
fencing t h water h e..
blowing up good grass, hope
TO God, the wind blows dry land
farmers to kingdom CO m e."
those good old days when folks
could leave house unlocked"
W h e n honest injun" meant
truly honest. wait and see, I'll
enter him in t h e next race"
big dance and plenty ofrot-gut. -
found the hide in the crick,',
etc.
The towDspeople of Browning
are sorry to see the store go. We
who must imagine the part it
has played in the lives of the
cider generation. had grown to
like to shop from its friendly
personre! and to choose our needs
from items in stock for the In
dams, the farmers, the ranchers,
the inhabitants from Moccasin
Fiat thru Agency square; articles
to suit the varied tastes and bud
gets of whom it served.
Yes, we of Browning have lost
friend. For some. it was a con.
venient friend: one to whom we
rushed for our needs from castor
oil to lamp chimney; for Others.
it was bacon and eggs unit! our
pension check came; for another,
it was grub stake until the steers
were shipped; to those vieamin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Velma F. MacCarter,
deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Executor Of
the Estate of Velma MacCarter
deceased, to the creditors and to
all perso - having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after b e
first publication of this notice to
The said Administrator at the law
office of Horace w. Judson in
Cut Bank. Montana. he same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said Estate.
Dated April 1l'h 1912.
Bank of Glacier County
BY c. F. Eastabrook, President
Executor of the Estate Of Velma
F. MacCarter, deceased.
Horace W. Judson
Attorney for Administrator.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Passing of the Old
Sherburne Store
Continued from page one)

returning home.
Sheepmen and cattle barons of
t h surrounding country have
made the store the headquarters
for supplying their chuck wagons
and camp tenders for the last 46
years. Across the counters have
passed food for outfits owned and
managed by native sons vino at
one time could estimate their
sheep or cattle business we'll up
into 6 figures. Freight wagons
would pull up before the store,
g loaded with beans, bacon,
and Java and slowly start out,
axle deep in mud-yes. that nice
park used to be swamp and
mud hole. especially in the spring.
Before the days of the radio,
these very blackened walls echoed
with such remarks as: prices of
cattle up, hard winter wiped
out so and So, lost 200 head,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
i PAYS Io auY Tl.E IIApIR ANp eE1 1HE LEADING euY
BIackfoot Motor Company
On Highway No. z Browning, Montana

if taxation applies this money,
either through outright taxes or
through forced savings. to the
war costs. initiation can be avoid.
ed.
The objects OF all price control
and anti.inhation measures are to
keep the economic machinery
running smoothly behind the
war eff ort, to avoid dissipating
its energy in needles frictions,
and to save large classes from
getting caught in the wheels. To
these ends, such mersure deserve
patriotic support.-The Christ
ian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
All Field Day at Old
Agency Held April 20

Fourth Club members from
the Blackfeet Reservation held
an educational field day at Old
! Agency on Wednesday. April 20
featuring livestock judging and
demonstrating.
M ISIS Florence Rutherford,
president of t he Birch Creek
Shutdown Shadow Al club presi.
ded at the forenoon meeting.
The program was az follows:
l. Cake baking demonstration
bv Freddie and Buddie Reevis of
the Elk su ca tupi All club.
2. Il knitting demonstration by
Margare Kitson of he Old
Agency Blue Bird Sewing club
who was also assisted by Dolores
Steele in demonstrating how 10
make hot pot holders.
3. A demonstration of how to
make a dressing table set of
orange crates ard a nail keg by
Gladys Spotted Wolfe of the Bad
ger Creek All club.
Miss FraLcis Duckhead Of the
Badger Creek club gave demon.
stration of how 70 make childrens
furniture of fruit packing boxes.
5. Demonstrations by Angie
and lliena Heavy Runner Of the
Roundup All club on how t 0
drench cattle.
6. Vaccination demonstration
by Jesse Heavy Runner and Joe
Nightshoot OF the Roundup All
club.
Z. Demonstration of how to
make a rope halter by Tomnie
Heavy Runner.
8. Florence and Willema Ruth
erford of the Shutdown Shadows
club demonstrated how to give
medicine to a sheep.
MIR. r. G. Newell, County Ayr.
Agent presented pins to members
who completed their l94l club
work.
A cafeteria style luncheon was
served at noon. M ISIS Fenzel
and Mrs. Cowan had charge of the
i luncheon aud were assisted by all
the other leaders. The leaders
/ present included M 8. Abrina
Cowan. Madplume Community;
Miss Emma Wilherson, Birch
Creek Community; Miss Rose
Frenzel, Old Agency; Norma
/ Smith. Reevis; MIS-. Justice
Sharp, Heavy Runner; MIR. OAR
roll Young, Seville.
The Reservation All Club pro-
gram is under the direct supervi-
sion of Mr.. Lin Maxwell. farm
agent stationed at Old Agency.
In the afternoon the club men,
bers judged dairy cattle, sheep,
! poultry and beef cattle. County
[ agent Newell and members of
the reservation extension staff
conducted the judging event and
gave instructions TO the boys ard
girls with regard to tile selection
of the various classes of livestock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Price Freezing


such as has been announced in
Washington. is a chilling proce-
dure but wide and ready accept
ance of it will both express the
Nations cold determination to
win and lend warmth to the fires
of Americas war effort.
1t is impossible to fight war
without hardship. The object in
a war economy should be to dis
tribute burdens as equ lily as
possible and avoid unnecessary
distress. TO this end the whole
fight against imitation or a rise in
the cost of living is salutary.
Price ceilings constitute only
one front in this campaign. Ac-
ton on other necessary fronts.
such as the control of wage costs
and the taxing off of excess pur-
chasing power. must accompany
price freezing in order to justify
and support it.
In an order 80 vast as that
which has been undertaken by
the Office of Price Administration
it is inevitable that some inc
quities will appear and many in.
dividuals be pinched. 1t is not
enough to say these sacrifices
must be made for the general
good. Part of the price-freeZing
plan is provision for review and
adjustment of harpship cases.
The March basis ought to be |
taken as prima facie of what !
prices should be rather than as
an absolute criterion. Where good i
reason can be shown for a varia.
ton. adjustments should be al
lowed. Retailers, for example.
have a claim for some latitude in
the argument that the goods
thew were selling in March were
priced on earlier and cheaper
wholesale purchases W h ereas
wholesale quotations prevailing
in March had risen to level call
ing for higher retail prices. j
If wholesale and retail prices
are to De kept from rising it
must be obvious that farm prices
and wage costs which enter into
these consumer prices must also
remain static. President Roose-
welt at length has put this re-
quirement bluntly in his request
to Congress to rescind the no
per cent leeway on farm prices
and in his saying in last weeks {
radio address: u
Do you work for wages? ii
You will have to forgo high
err wages for YOUR particular 1
job for the duration of the
war.
This statement ought to have
all the force of an executive Or
der, like that which fixed the
price ceilings. One ppar e n I
weakness of the Presidents anti.
initiation program was the absence
of specific limit on wage I
Average earnings of wage work.
ers have materially outstripped q
the increase in the cost of living J
thus far. If price ceilings are to +
have validity, labor must accept r
current wage levels as a ceiling. q
too. 9
Furthermore, in order to give i
the price control machinery Y
reasonable prospect of success g
there must be stringent and we'll a
directed measures to take surplus q
buying power out of circulation T
by taxation. To attempt to police n
prices on all the changing thou.
sands of items in commerce and t
everyday living may become i'm '
possible if money is left to burn c
holes in consumers pockets. But n
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Printer Killed In Seattle

Word has been received Of the
death of w. G. Hanes. Montana
printer. who was a victim in an
automobile accident in Seattle re-
Gently Several ysars aco he was
employed at the Chief Office
when the late Jack Duncan. then
publisher. was confined to the
Conrad hospital for vera |
months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Presidents Cabinet

The U. S. Presidents cabinet con-
sists of the state department, treas
ury department. war department,
department of justice. post Office de-
partment, navy de apartment. depart
ment of interior. deps-t;nen: of agri-
culture, department of cumrerce
and department of labor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Cleaning White SLcaS

White shoes may be gwen an
emergency cleaning by rubbing
them with damp paper towel. This
will bring out the polish already
in the leather and spread it smooth
ly over the surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

White Copper
Nickel silver was made in China
long before Columbus discovered the
New World. They called it ''pack-
fong," Or white copper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

so Gallons for Warm-up
Certain of the U. S. army corps
bombers use as much as so gallons
OF gasoline just warming up for the
takeoff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
.HO

ual for the trying work ahead
for all of us. Keep that clever
thinking-cap working "a hours
a day, every day.
JUNE % TO JULY %
CdHcer-Mildly interesting un-
less the unexpected turns up, IN
which latter case you must be
prepared and d apt yourself
quickly and willingly TO the tasks
set out for you. Favorable rays.
JULY % TO AUGUST %
Leo-Excellent period for
strategy and keen, quick action.
Industrial and financial matters
sponsored. Extend yourself TO
get as much done as possible.
Take advantage of worthy oppor-
tunity 10 further your interests
and our country's security.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Firgo-An amenable day which
YOU can turn into a beehive of
activity or let slump into medi-
ocrity. Don't let thought Of war
or other obstacles get you down.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
LibrG-If you're enthusiastic
and determined you'll achieve in
anything worth while you try.
Old and new matters, employer
and employe favored alike
OCT. % TO NOV. %
.Scorpio-The air is bristling
with fervor and action and so
much is TO be done! Don't pro-
crastinate; pitch in now.
NOV. % TO DEC %
Sdgittdrius - All useful and
constructive affairs properly
managed should produce profit
able results. It's a go-getter's
day. don't quit until you've
reached new record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Snow Train
Late, But All
Are Happy
BY FRANCES OVENS

GAYLORD. Mich, Jan. ia
radiantly beautiful morning
greeted Vanderbilt and Otscgo
Ski Club members Saturday and
reused even the sleepy heads
early although a miShap aboard
the especially chartered snow
tram changed the arriving time
from a scheduled II p. IN. 10 a
dark and chilly , n. m.
But with Rcd Cross knitting.
cards and singing most every
one found the train trip plenty
exciting.
on board were Mr. and Mrs.
John Norton Lord, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 3. JOY Jr. Mrs. Richard
JOY, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mac
auley. Mr. and Mrs George Colo
man Booth with their niece. Ann
Whitehead, and two of her pals.
Elise CoSgrovc and Pat Happier:
Johnny Sweeney. Hugo Higbic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon Hubbard
and their daughter, Helen: Mr..
and Mrs. c. Thornc Murphy. Mr..
and Mrs. Don MCLouth and their
nephewS and niece. Lewis. Mar
IOric and Robert McLouth: Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce NanDuSon. Mary
Margaret McAlpinc John Wan
rem Mr. and Mrs John DctWiler.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hatch.
Margaret Lafayette. Jim Stcr-
ling and good many others.
An outbreak of chicken poN
In Crosse Polnte's youngest SGT
Is keeping AT homo such ardent
,Eicrs ms the Alvan MacaUlcy>
lr and several others
Half tho crowd Jeff thr train
m Gaylord and these were mo-
hy hig >fIaW.lllrd >leteh- wht--
transported them 10 Onrgo
Club
The snow IS more than % Zee,
deep And some of The drifts
are more than 10 feet high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

PATTERN 1893 is available in
misses and women'S sizes II, Is.
IS. 20. 81, 81. 36. IS. 40 and y.
Size rs takes 81 yards 80 inch
5abrIc and , yards ric-rac
Send ~ cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name. address and
style number
Here comes the Spring FASH
ION Parade. IN the new Anne
Adams Pattern Book JUST
OuTl
Each style is ncwSy, smart
ana easy 10 make. The latest
ilhoucttcS are shown in day and
evening modes
There are trim street outfits:
smart town-and-Country commu-
tcr> Amcrican-deSigned prints
and cottonS. Shining on-a-
budget matron styles
a bo0klul Of fashion for -
cents Pattern l. cents Book
and pattern together. - cents.
Address your order to Tho
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
men' l225 Times Square. Dc
troIt, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Girl Fetes
Friends on
Her Birthday
By JACK l.. OLIVER

THE DETROIT ATHLETIC
CLUBS the place Miss Margaret
Mary Ulrich selected as being
just the right spot in which TO
celebrate that fourteenth BIRTH
day, Saturday afternoon.
This merry young woman. who
turned up handsomely clad and
with her charming mamma,
Mrs. William J. Ulrich of Park
side avenue, greeted the follow
ing pleased contemporaries:
Mary Kerwin, Mary-Jo Walsh,
Sally Hamlin. Pat Mexican, Suki
Irion, jeanne Grace. Sally Col
man, Nancy Shaw, Nancy Rous-
seau, Nora Marie Kelly, Gertrude
Clark, Mary Ellen Holman.
Mary Ann Blintstrub, Mary
CouzenS Mary Jane Farrell,
Mary Ann Austin, Kay Seely.
Philliare May, Jane Bopp and
Audranne Fredericks.
Following A tasty luncheon.
the birthday girl hustled them
all 10 a picture show to top
things off.
"CHUCK" GERSHENSON is
cutting short his stay in New
York at the Waldorf Astoria "a
but we can hardly blame him.
He's been invited down 10
Smithfield, N. C., to be the house
guest of Miss Barbara Bannister
and will then proceed 10 Florida
for his annual Sun-baking.
ED HALL will speak on "Sci-
ence of Number" following the
Ladies Bridge Luncheon at the
Detroit Yacht Club, Tuesday,
you'll find.
ANGELINA MALISZEWSKI
daughter of the Peter MaliSzew-
skis of Bedford road, was beau
tiful bride when she walked from
st. Clare de Montefalco Church.
Saturday morning, on the arm
of Albert Gregory, son of Mrs.
William r. Gregory Of Seyburn
avenue
She wore a handsome ivory
satin gown with a marquisette
yoke beaded with pearls. The
full skirt had a three-yard train
and her full-length veil and face
veil fell from a cap of satin
beaded with pearls.
Her flowers were white or
ChidS and narcisSuS.
William r. Gregory Jr., was
his brothers best man and Clar-
cnce Boucher and Alfred Close
seated the guests.
Miss Irene Maliszewski was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Carol Feney Goes Back TO School

CAROL FENLEY has recovered from her appen
decomy and has gone back school Chatham Hail. Va
Her mother Mrs, Greene Fenley accompanied her,.
Ever since the arrival from Knoxville Tenn of Mrs
Ellis Palley visit her sister Mrs. J. L. Hickey.
there has been steady round of little parties.
All quite informal. but very gay.
Mrs Hickey and Mrs. Paley every day dash
ng out 10 luncheon and bridge luncheon and bowling
at the Crosse Pointe Yacht Club.
And. then there have been several little dinner
parties.
People still talking about the cosmopolitan atmos
phere at the luncheon the Book following
Town Hall lecture 90.
Rene Dussaq originally from the Argentine who
spoke on "A South Americans View of South America
attracted TO the luncheon members of the Pan-Amecan
America.
Never was there such exciting question period 49,.
Dussaq who is now American citizen and has
enlisted in the Air corps has been deep diver
sportsman and is Of the colorfu figures
apucar before a Cass Town Hall audience 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
lunch-Dance
Scene Merry

TIE ChDILLACS
CASINO was especially merry
FOR the Saturday iunchcon-dancg
Mr. and Mr., "Edd.g Essen.
berg were there. She In q salmon
pink crepe suit with brown hat.
They were with Walter Chm
minis, VOCALIST In the famed band
Of Ernie 'Cummin>
Mrs Ruth Bauk>-CIarlo and
escort Sat 80 20 table tor two
The Misses Evelyn Fcc'cu
and ElHinr Appleton vsgc with
Billy Baxter
And Harold Murphy anetrd
solo and left carly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

Vancouver, British Columbia.
Mayfair sun seekers are
taking off this week for
the Southwest E. California
and Florida 49,.
Mrs. JOSH a h Scobell
leaves today for Tucson, Ariz.
go. where she will spend the
next two months. 49,.
Mrs. Philip King. the
former Charlotte Phillips Dur
ant ...of Los Angeles, -.
will entrain tomorrow for
her old home town -.
She will visit her mother
-. Mrs. L. r. Wesslink for a
month. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Den
Uyl and sons Dick and
Bob. =. however. E. are home
again. after their sojourn
of several weeks. at Miami
Beach. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
TO Wed

the William T. Markeys. and Mrs Fred Fisher open
ing day Hialeah entertained at the by the
Harold A. Carks. of Chicago.
In the same party were. Mr. and Mrs. John Simms
Kelly Mrs. Kelly is the former Brenda Frazier.
And the Kelys house guests Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Hawks of Los Angeles. who were just married.
Another party of Deroiters at the that day
included Mr. and Mrs Ernst Kern Mr. and Mrs Harold
Stahl. the John Pennys. and the Thomas Cashns
Carsen Tedeman flew down TO Savannah, Ca.
To spend the weekend with his mother Mrs George
W. Tiedeman
He flew home again Sunday night...
Mrs Willard Worcester back from her jaun to Boston
and New York.
She East attend moral meeting
Of the Oxford Group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
For Tuesday, January 20,
MARCH ot 70 APRIL eO

AricS-Friondly for your rou-
tine, and you might add another
task or two to tighten burdens
elsewhere. You have natural
leadership qualities, lend them
to your country where they will
be most needed and effective.
Arm y TO NAY 20
Taurus - individuality, think
ing and doing something out Of
the ordinary, daring deeds are
top favoritcs this fine personal"
sort of day. Don't look back
wards
NAY ef TO JUNE II
GcmiUj-kccp your mind clear
and cool. No time now for per-
Sonal peeves or selfish aims.
You're too valuable an individ-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

her sisters sole attendant and
wore Alice blue net with beaded
bodice, very full skirt and
short pulled sleeves.
Her flowers were a loose bou-
quet OF rubrum lilies.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. MallSzewski chose plnkl-
beige chiffon with lace and
powder blue turban with match
ing veil.
Her corsaGe bouquet was Of
pale lavender orchids.
They were whlSked from the
church to The Whittier for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
By Frances Drake

general business matters easiest
10 handle YOU born March 7-20.
should gain especially in per-
sonal. scientific and artistic az
fairs this benehc day.
4 CHILD horn on this day:
Sturdy, capable. ready TO work
hard and long for the compile
tion Of anything. May be abrupt
or curt at times, which trait
should be curbcd quickly before
II loses worthwhile ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
Gay Doines in Miami

FROM MIAMI BEACH
comes news of gay doings. =. {.
of Detroiters. -.
The Peter MarkevS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
II N ayf f:
= :, o

DOROTHY MILLER DUCKWITZ. ... will be married..
To old sweetheart of high school days
on February viii become Mrs. Omar c. Curtis
The wedding will take place in Minneapolis where the
bridesroom-elec is in business.
The hrde-clcct is back today looking very
happy. following short stay Minneapolis. during
which time she and her fance bought home and picked
on; furniture. o.
The house will be all ready in upon their
return their wedding trip Spokane Hollywood and