davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Two to Clinton Valley

Assisting the mayor as games ui
S06-S40-S37 were rolled were LudN
Grincle with 5i2 Harry Br>.tt
SIG. Duke" Rcardon l97 and Jacl,
Slattcry az. BiSsItt had 2l5
start
John Pauer>on'S Clinton Valley
Pu,Icr> took oil for the caiiN ton
in Class c by combining Ol-SOu-SS2
for PASS Pat DONG thc best
work with . finc - finish
Bill DAM. a great University OF
Detroit football ian plofcd hs
Clinton Valley Ma,hIc Irons into
the ton spot IN Class - ON 25G2
Harold CoNlc. secretary Of tine
league was high with 4 200 closer
for 02S
Roger OvcrmNors Detroit Gas
kcf "A former Class 4 champion
heads the list OF - GvcS which
viii complete the FIRST weekend
Sunday
In rolling this carly in tho event
ONermyer is playing q huuch. In
tho frs, Sweeps. back iu 1929 ms
team appeared the FIRST Sunday
and came mp with }OIg tota.
which lasted 10 carry of the
championship ol hl> class Again
in 1910 his Ffankcnmuih ClUb
rolled early and shot 3O2S 60 toy
the field
There also is another reason.
ONcgW}cr figures the GaSkets
fng fha rluup Sunday ihrX viii
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

little different from a regular Of
fee"
II don't understand why he would
hire another secretary so quickly.
Maybe she was lying"
"But why should she? And why
should Mr.. Milford try to avoid
me?"
81 wouldn't know" Sybil admit
ted. "But want you to be careful
tonight"
Joan, however, was not even
thinking of her sisters warning as
she stepped from the street car into
the damp, foggy streets of North
Beach. With mounting curiosity,
she walked to the address given in
the paper.
'Why it's night club!" she said
aloud as she paused under the long
canopy that led to the street
A sign on the door informed the
passerby that the Club Elite would
be open for business the following
Saturday night.
Joan pushed open the heavy door
and went in. She paused mo-
ment to accustom her eyes to the
dim light. To the right she could
see large room filled with gilded
tables and chairs and band stand
which seemed to crowd a small
dance floor.
A man appeared suddenly out of
the shadows and surveyed her from
head to foot before he said. "Well,
what do you WANT"
Joan said uneasily, 81 came about
an ad that was in the paper for
secretary"
He seemed relieved. "Okay. Down
the hall. Second door to the left.
The boss will talk to YOU"
Joan, following instructions,
opened the door into a large mod
ernistic office. A powerful built,
blond man stood before filing cab
iret He turned quickly as she en-
tered
II came about the job advertised
In the paper she faltered.
He flashed her quick smile from
steel-blue eyes. won't you sit
DOWN." His voice was tinged with
an accent. Joan saw hard face,
almost grim, yet amusement how
cred in his eyes. His lips seemed
not to move as he spoke. The hand
/ that indicated a chair was beauti-
fully shaped, the fingers taper
ing and artistic. There was some
thing strangely magnetic about this
man.
II am Karl Miller And your"
"Joan Leland is my name. Until
today I have been employed by an
importing firm owned by Arthur
Milford"
"Ah?" He opened large silver
box and took out a cigarette. 81
was in the. importing business my
self, but the war stopped that. I
am now opening this night club l
need secretary to take care of the
office work"
"I'm sure you'll find me satisfac-
tory, Mr.. Miller"
"You have references, of course?"
She hesitated. "No, Mr.. milford
was called out of town and | have
been unable to reach him.
"If you are able to do the work,
that will be sufficient l want you
to be here at night, but you won't
have to come until early afternoon.
Two hours off for dinner. The sal
airy is fifty dollars a week."
| Her eyes widened. Fifty dollars
a week."
/
His expression did not change as
he said, Considering the unusual
hours, l feel that smaller salary
would not be fair recompense."
81 understand. When do you want
me to start?"
1.-TWO o'clock tomorrow.
Joan rose to 60.
/TO RE CONTJNIJEDI
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

I'll stop by the morning to get a ref
erence. I forgot all about it this
afternoon. I was SO upset"
Sybil watched in silence as Joan
dialed the number.
"This is Joan Leland. May l
speak to Mr.. Mulford?"
There was pause before a
strange feminine voice replied, "I'm
sorry. That will be impossible. Mr..
Milford left town an hour ago."
Joan gasped, LEFT town? To-
night"
"That's right"
"Who is this speaking, please?"
Joan inquired holly.
II am his secretary" the voice
informed her and the receiver
clicked.
"He's left town! And he's already
hired new secretary!"
81 told you there was something
funny about this! And how can you
get a reference if he's not here?
You've never worked for anyone
else"
"That's what worries mel"
Lets eat" Sybil suggested. II
can't think when I'm hungry"
Cheerful night" Sybil comment
ed, as they ate.
II know!" Joan cried suddenly.
''I'll look for job in the want ads.
Whnro'c tho nannr?D
Sybil indicated the small coffee
table.
Joan seized the paper and turned
to the classified section. 81 need a
job and 1 need it right now! Listen
to this. "Joan's voice rang with ex-
element as she read, Competent
secretary wanted. Willing to work
nights. Apply after p. M
"Wait," Sybil said seriously,
''Why do they want you to work
nights? And why apply after 9
p. m.?"
"What does it matter? A jobs a
job"
Sybil stared at her in disapproval.
you're not serious?"
Joan jumped up and ran into the
bedroom. II certainly am! I'm 60
ing to apply for that job right now!"
Sybil followed her. you'll do
nothing of the kind, Joan Leland!
We're not that hard up. Even if
we were, l don't want you to work
nights
Joan laughed recklessly as she
ran comb through the raven-black
hair and touched a powder puff to
the white skin. "You take every
thing too seriously, Syb! After all,
there's no harm in applying for the
job. If something is wrong with it,
l can tell when 1 go down there"
Sybil was unconvinced. II don't
like the sound of it," she insisted
stubbornly. "What's the address?'
North Beach," Sybil said care
lessly.
"North Beach? That's certainly
not very good place for girl to
be working nights!"
/ 'How do l look?" Joan asked.
Exasperated, Sybil stared at her.
Joan looked sophisticated, too So
phisticated, Sybil thought, because
at heart Joan was just kid. She
didn't know anything about life, or,
about men.
HBe careful, Joan! And come
right home afterwards, will your"
"Of course! Stop treating me like
child I'll call you after the inter-
view, if that will make you feel any
BETTER
II still don't understand why Null
ford fired you without notice or rea-
son." Sybil pondered. "And why
did he leave town, if that girl is tell
ing the truth? BY the way, what is
she doing at the office at night?"
Il don't know. Of course worked
at night once in a while. It's strange
that he should start new girl at
night. But an importing shop is a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
E "a | I0USEHQ]!lD
50 |IlTSEHZ

A raw potato put in soup that
has too much salt in it and boiled
for 10 minutes will remove the
salty taste.
Always store baking powder in
tightly covered container. If it
is exposed to the air some of the
strength will be lost.
Store dried fruits in their origi-
nal packages, tightly covered, or
place them in covered fruit jars.
1t is best not to wash them until
time to use.
The unsightly ring left by clean
ing fluids, when used to remove
spots, may be avoided by placing
under the spot pad made of
thick absorbent cotton.
Always cut toast in small
squares when making cream
toast. 1t is much easier served
cut in this way.
Apply paint remover with a
brush. When paint begins to curl
remove with a putty knife. Re-
mover takes time and cannot be
hurried.
To remove brown stains from
light-colored ranges, dip cloth in
turpentine and apply to stains.
With a little pressure the stains
will come off.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

words were taken for what they
are, the signs of our ideas only
and not for things themselves.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO

It's simple. It's fun. Just think up
alast line to thisjingle. Make sure
it rhymes with the word things"
Write your last line of the
jingle on the reverse side of
Raleigh package wrapper Tor a
facsimile thereof, sign it with
your full name and address, and
mail it to Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Corp, P. O. Box 1899,
Louisville, Kentucky, post
marked not later than midnight,
February Z, 1912.
You may enter as many last
lines as you wish, if they are all
written on separate Raleighpack-
age wrappers Tor facsimiles).
Prizes will be awarded on the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

Words Are Signs
We should have a great many
fewer disputes in the world if
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
mistress Mary's happy now.
Raleighcoupons showed her how
She can save for useful things

originality and aptness of the line you write.
Judges decisions must be accepted as final
In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be
awarded. Winners will be notified by mail.
Anyone may enter Except employees of
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp, their
advertising agents, or their families). All
entries and ideas therein become the prop
erty of Brown & Williamson Tobacco
Corporation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
SPACING RULES
ARE RELAXED IN
THREE STATES

On recommendation of the Office
Of Petroleum Co-ordinator, the War
Production Board approved an interim
relaxation Of federal oil-wen spacing
regulations in Illinois, southwestern
Indiana, and northwestern Kentucky
in a move to make additional amounts
Of petroleum available for the supply
CONSTRUCTED east.
The order is Of an emergency char
acter and will be in effect for a period
Of approximately four months only
until Jan. 1, 1943 II. however, the new
550-mile TeXas-to-Illinois pipeline now
under construction has not been COM
pleted by that date, the Office Of Pc
troleum Co-ordinator will recommend
an extension Of the order until such
time as the line is completed The new
pipeline will deliver 100000 barrels OF
east Texas crude oil daily into Illinois
and most of 1t will be trans-shipped to
the east coast.
Deputy Petroleum Co-ordinator
Ralph K. Davies said it was impossible
to predict with any accuracy just how
much additional oil would be made
available as result of the increased
drilling which will now be possible in
the three states, but that estimates
placed lIle amount at from ZO,UUU 10
10000 barrels daily. The increased pro-
duction obtained will depend largely,
of course, on the number of drilling
rigs which can be placed in operation
in the time allowed
AS promulgated by the War PRODUCE
ton Board, the order allows the drill
ing of wells in sand fields and to sand
reservoirs in mixed fields in Illinois,
southwestern Indiana and northwest
ern Kentucky on spacing pattern Of
not more than one well to every 20
surface acres for wells drilled to a
depth greater than $500 feet. or Of
not more than one well to every 10
surface acres in the case Of wells
drilled to depths under $500 feet.
These spacings compare with the basic
pattern allowed by Conservation Order
M-68. the order which governs we'll
spacing in general, of not more than
one well to every 40 surface acres.
1t was emphasized by Mr.. Davies
that the basic drilling pattern required
by Order M-68 still applies to wells
in the tri-state area producing from
limestone fields or from limestone res
ervoirS in mixed fields.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02

for proper nourishment Six basic
foods that everyone needs constantly
for buoyant health are pure milk.
meats, eggs, bread. fruits, green and
yellow vegetables. AL of these vitamin-
rich foods are fully as necessary in
hot weather as in cold or temperate
weather.
The quantity of the daily fare may
be reduced to advantage in hot wealth
er but not its quality. At such times
the body usually requires greater
amounts of certain vitamins, partic-
ularly thiamine, or vitamin B1.
The best way to get more of this
necessary vitamin is from meats, en-
riched white bread and whole grain
products. Pork and ham are especially
rich sources. A brawny ham sandwich
on enriched white bread and butter
supplies from one-third to one-half of
your total days requirements for
thiamine. For that and other reasons
such sandwich Is ideal summer
fare.
Another way to beat the heat is
to increase your intake of salt, since
this mineral aids retention of water
in the tissues. On humid days, extra
salt promotes comfort because per-
spiration does not evaporate readily
from the skin
Some foods. like bread, milk and
salty meats such as corned beef, are
natural sources of salt, and are, there
fore, especially valuable for hot wealth.
er diets. Additional salt may be sprin-
killed. on green salads and vegetables,
unless of course, a doctor has ordered
otherwise. In a few diseases, such as
kidney and heart troubles, salt is
often restricted in the diet.
In the past. before the development
of the newer knowledge of nutrition,
persons were often advised to cut
down on meat or eliminate it in hot
weather. Now it is realized that this
was bad advice, because a reasonable
amount of meat in any diet is valu-
able for many important nutritive
purposes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
u. S. G. S. office
At Casper Will
Test Minerals

Mineral testing facilities in Wyom-
ing are to be enlarged. according to
authorization given by Secretary Ickes.
Heretofore, the United States Geologi-
cal Survey at Casper gave a limited
service in this field, combining itself
to oil and gas. Under the new plan
prospectors may send or bring in spec
linens to be identified. The office will
not state whether or not the deposit
in question is commercial
G. c. Frazier of the survey at Cas-
per IS a petroleum engineer, but with
the increasing scope of his office he
will make such qualitative analyses Of
ore specimens as he is able and will
be provided with additional equipment
for the purpose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02

line when Sitting Bull, who had fled
to Canada after the Custer massacre
sent word that he was willing to sur
render to United States forces. Mar
tin accompanied party to the chiefs
camp northeast of Buford. Sitting
Bull then designated him as the man
he wished to be interpreter.
BUTTE-Staff Sgt. Roland L. Dixie
%, gunner in the army air corps
and a widely known Butte young man
is reported by the war department as
missing in action" on Sept. S in the
North Atlantic war zone. He was on
patrol duty at the time. Sergeant
Dixie was born in Cut Bank but, until
his enlistment in the air corps last
Dec g. had resided in Butte since he
was IL years old.
CHINOOK - Henry Hofeldt, So
prominent woolgrower, who had lived
in this section for so years, died re-
Gently.
Hofeldt was born at Denison, Ia,
and came to Chinook with his parents
in 1893 They settled on Peoples creek
in the Bears Paw mountains. When
he grew to manhood Hofeldt home
steaded in the same neighborhood and
entered the sheep business. For years
he had been one of the largest opera
tors in the country.
MALTA-One of the largest land
deals in recent years was the sale here
of the Albert Tetrault ranch on Bea-
yer creek, about As miles south of
Malta, to William Arlington. The
land was purchased at an administra-
tors sale. Tetrault, pioneer rancher
of that section, died last winter.
Arlington is one of the stockmen who
was forced to move from the Missouri
river area when rising waters Of the
Fort Peck reservoir flooded the river
bottom. The Arlington place, known
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
COOKING VEGETABLES BY COLOR

Colorfu displays vegetables stands
and IN all the grocery stores Green's yows whitetey
will the table bright they in these
IN yes you can cook vegetables that they
for cooking vegetables applies to the
different colors. -[F ~ ~o
General Rule for Cooking Vegetables
In general vegetables should small amount Of
to inch deep the pan They should also
be tightly covered while they cooking boiling
to boil But the boiled rapidly since that
them to go Just boil gently until
Cooking Vegetables
We want our green vegetables
unappetzng little green vege
ERED-so they'll keep their bright color You
green s are covered during cooking the acid from them col
the dull color Never soda- vegetables
mushy and also destroy the vitamins.
/ Cooking Red Vegetables
best to cook beets in their skins cabbage large
and to have the water by adding little juice vinegar
Or b adding tart apples Follow the rule
strongfavored vegetables below.
Yellow Vegetables
prolonged cooking dissolved and turn tie
vegetables slightly brownsh.
White Vegetables
With vegetables except the
rule Use acid the water is a1od @
cooking utensils because they will darken the white vegetables
Stronghavored Vegetables
unpleasant flavor and them
COVERED water to and cook just
conditions unpleasant and odor Strong
nav9red cabbage aulAower Brussels
Water Left Cooking Vegetables
This liquid be smmeed down and vegetables
may b kept to use IN and makes
~s. T.. fu . 1as n
vegetables.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
Well KnOlUn MOntanaE,
Dies in California

Joseph Vollmer, rs, widely known
resident of Helena and jefferson
county, died recently in Los Angeles
according to word received by rela-
tives.
Born in Germany and educated in
German schools, he came to America
in his early youth and resided for a
brief time in Nebraska, coming to
Montana in 1915. He established his
home in jefferson county on a ranch
near East Helena. OF late years he
had spent his summers in this state
and his winters in California,
In November, 1922, he was elected
county commissioner for Jefferson
county and served six-year term
In 1890 he was elected as Democratic
representative from jefferson and
served one term.
His wife died in Helena, May 10
1928. Thirteen children survive,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02

Read the Classified Advertisements.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
STATE PIONEER
DIES AT HELENA
JOSEPH A. DeBAR DROVE CATTLE
FOR DELIVERY TO FAMED
SITTING BULL

Joseph Albert DeBar, Helena res
ident for 81 years and one of Mon
tana's few remaining real pioneers,
died recently.
A native Of Illinois, DeBar first
came west in 1873. He came to Mon
tana for the first time in 1888. He
drove cattle for delivery to the famed
Indian chief, Sitting Bull. The place
Of delivery was on Standing Rock on
the Missouri river.
AL Of his life DeBar was a genuine
horse lover and an accomplished
horseman. In his declining years he
cared for some Of the fanciest stables
in this region.
Although he was surveyor by pro-
fession, he entered into several more
active occupations, and through them
he made friendships with many men
who are now outstanding in either
current events or important record
In Minnesota, for instance, he bound
hay with Frank D. Kellogg.
He hauled freight for winter for
R. G. Wallace in 1883. Later in 1883
he Joined the Helena police force
The next year he was jailer at the
county Jail. After his police career
he became hack driver, and it was
he who drove the first hack into
Forestvale cemetery. That was in
1886.
In the winter of 1897 and 1898 he
drove stage between Helena and
Canyon Ferry for Court Sheriff.
From 1894 until 1912, at intervals,
he drove hack in Yellowstone park,
and there he met Miss Martha L.
Schulke, who, in 1907 in st. Paul, be-
came his wife.
Mrs. DeBar survives her husband.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02

as the Rising Sun ranch, is one of the
historic sights along the river.
MISSOULA - Plywood sources OF
western Montana will be tested and a
factory constructed in this area If
available pine and larch woods prove
feasible for manufacture of the ma
terial, the Missoula Chamber of Com
merce announced The chamber said
tests would be conducted by the
United States Plywood Corp. Plywood
is used in the manufacture of air
planes, gliders, boats, defense houses,
pipe, chemical watts and shipping con-
tainers, all needed in the war effort.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
Gilt Edge to
Ship Strategic
Ore to Shelter

GILT EDGE.-Shipments Of copper,
lead and zinc ores to the smelter are
expected to start in the near future
from the Black Bull mine in the Warm
Springs district. Mine roads are now
80 percent completed, shaft has just
been reconditioned, and some develop
ment work on the surface and by I'M
foreground prosecuting has been fin
ished. The reconditioning of another
shaft and additional drifting and
prosecuting is planned. Granville S.
Abbott is general manager.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02

Pattern 1854 may be ordered only in
children's sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and II. Size
6 requires 2as yards 35-inch fabric and
y yard contrast.
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 &C.
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.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
C,ocl%en-
| G}61aH3A 39L102
Reg. o. Q. psf. on

prepared
Your Newspaper by Betty Service
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02


e a tins somewhat
less food than usu-
al. A hot weather
diet should not,
however. be a star
walton diet.
Light meals for
torrid elm a t e S
must also be square
meals for the body.
This means that
there should be no
e linn / n a ton or
drastic reduction
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
DEDUCT FOR GASOLINE

WASH1NGTON-C d en- {
workers who use gasoline in perform.
ing their assigned duties may deduct
its cost as contribution when COM
putting their federal income tax, the
commissioner of internal revenue no.
titled the office of civilian defense
However, no allowance may be claimed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
oCrANE RATING LoWEREn

The OPC reported civilian gasoline
octane ratings have been lowered
three to four points to conserve lead,
chlorine and alcohol The difference
is not great enough, however, to be
noticeable to the average motorist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
Practical
Health Hints
Hot Weather Diet
Foods for Flyers

When the temperature scars and
days are sultry, bodily comfort can
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-30
The Presidents Diamond Jubilee

Once again January 31 assumes special significance. It has been designated the date of the Presidents Birthday Anniversary to raise funds for our annual local drive to help in the nationwide war against infante paralysis. This years campaign against the dreaded scourge is the ninth to be conducted here well as in all other parts of the United States by the National Foundation for control of the disease,
 Inasmuch as the approaching anniversary of the President is his sxteth the observance has been nau- ed the Diamond Jubilee Celebration.
 The annual Fight Infantile Paralysis campaigns have been marked by a steadily increasing response on the part of the pubica respone which last year resulted in the record contribution of more than two million dollars
 With every epidemic year adding its toll of afflicted the thousands already cared for by the Foundaon this years campaign takes still greater importance.
 Beginning in 1889, heavy epdemcs persisted thru 940 and 941 Thus with respite in three years the demands upon the Foundation have increased and the efforts to discover a cure or preventative have been further intensified
 So once again the country vii pause to help the afflicted and dstressed-the ailing little boy or the ang girl who may be next door or just around the corner.
 This year our local chairman B. B. Mozee, for the Second DiVsion has aponted very able and conscien tous committee which has met with fair success todate