davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
Waistline Scooper.

TOR the little angel in your fam
4 ily-what about this frock? Yes,
there is a new look about tit
has that long torso top which
grown-up frocks make so much of,
dart fitted to reveal the slinness
of the waistline-and it's tied in
back, too! And to complete this
sophisticated silhouette skirt has
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
Playtime Aprons

Children will take great delight in
the novel aprons of bright prints.
They have huge pockets to hold
sewing outfit for little girls, or a
set of garden tools for boys, or per-
haps a drawing set for either.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
White Hats

MlllinerS are creating most attrac-
tive little white hats this spring to
be worn with suits or ensembles.
They are styled with view to flat
terry and many have sprightly little
dotted white wells.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

been used is east
ly solved if you
just leave the yolk
in a half of a shell
and cover it with
the other half.
Several egg yolks
or several whites
can be p1aced in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
As We Think

Life is beautiful to whomsoever
will think beautiful thoughts. There
are no common people but they
who think commonly and without
imagination or beauty. Such are
dull enough.-Kirkham.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
ChevrOns

A patriotic gesture is the trim
ming of junior hats, blouses and
sailor suits with gaily colorful chew
rons and stars. You can buy these
motifs all ready to applique.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
Unbleached Muslin

Cottons will be worn extensively
this spring and summer. There is
promised a plentiful use of un-
bleached muslin dyed in rich colors.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26

the country are
beginning to real
ize that they must
do their part in
making the most
Of t h e foo ID a t
hand.
Your first step
in conserving food
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
This Weeks Menu
Hot Consomne

Hot Consomme
spinach Ring with Shrimp Sauce
Grape, Peach, Banana Salad
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
Baked Apple Stuffed with Raisins
Coffee Tea Milk
*Recipe Given
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
Conserving Food

AS the quotation GOOD will win
the war and write the peace" gains
prominence, homemakers all over
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-26
e PATTERNS R
| Oily SEWING CIRCLE u|H

the new dirndl fullness! Top it
off with winsome, round white
collar and contrasting white cuffs!
Pattern No. Bit is for sizes to IL
years. Size 6. short sleeves, takes yards
35-inch material, contrast collar and cuffs,
u yard. Send your order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. |
149 New Montgomery Street
San Francisco Calf.
Enclose 20 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No. ......... Size
| NdHle |
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
Indian Encampment
Set For July d;
Event MeaningfuI

Plans for the annual encamp.
ment of tn e SIackfeet Tribe,
which will be held on a site near
Browning on July q, are under
way.
The event this year will be of
significance that embraces all
that America holds dear, since
in the words of the ritual de-
votees. it will be offered for our
Indian boys in the Service, with
prayers that before MANY moons
have set we will be victorious
and the world will be at peace"
District camp chiefs include the
following:
John Old Chief, Juniper Old
Person, Mud Head, Ed Double
Runner and Rides at the Door.
Those in charge of finances in
clude the following
Mike Badoldman, Theodore l. asst
Starr, Fish Wolf Robe, John
Ground and Louis Bear Child.
Wades.In- -The-Wate is chair
man and treasurer.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
Officers Elected
By Legion Auxiliary

New officers of the American
Legion Auxiliary unit. who were
elected at recent meeting, in
clude the following:
Mrs. j. o. Tolliver, president;
Mrs. F. H. Mcbride. first vice
president; Mrs. l.. Davis second
vice president; Mrs. P. G. Ans
pach. secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Charles Wilson, historian; Mrs.
A. Wilcox. chaplain; Mrs. Percy
Nash. sergeant. at-arm
In its program the unit for
this year has contributed funds
towards cancer control and the
blood donors unit OF the North
west Division and to the + t..
Harrison hospital.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
BIackfeet Soldier Says
He's Out For Revenge

Private Joseph Tatsey, who is
with the 35th Infantry in San
Francisco, writes the following
happy letter to The Chief:
| have been receiving the home
town paper and I'm always anX-
ious to the get n ew. in and
around Browning.
also want to thank the War
Mothers for their Easter greet
ing card.
| sure would like to send news
of happenings h ere in h e
Hawaiian Islands but for mill
tary reasons I'm not allowed to
do so.
I'm waiting my chance to
settle an old score with the Japs
for their sneaking attack here on
Pearl Harbor Dec.7. Yes, here's
one Blackfoot brave who would
sure like to get Tojo's scalp.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
linder To Instruct
County Defense Work

To promote activities Of the
Civilian Defense Volunteer set
up of Glacier county. Wade G.
Lipder of Cut Bank has been
named commander. according to
announcement by S. T. Scotland.
executive committeeman of the
Browning district.
Linder's work will be to in
struct the various committees.
In the near future, Scotland
said. Captain Barker of the u.
S. Army, and William G. Fergu-
son, State executive director for
Civilian Defense, will be j n
Glacier county on behalf of the
activities.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
Program of Methodist
Vacation School Tonight

The closing program of the va
cation church school Of t h e
Methodist Church will be given
tonight. the public being cord
iallv invited. A picnic supper
will he served on the C hurc h
lawn at $50. NJ m b ers and
friends are also cordially invited.
Each family is to bring food for
its own. The program will be
given at 8.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
kationing Officials Here
To Inspect Local Set-up

Tom D. Caverly. director of
the state Rationing Administra-
ton, in company of A. T. Broad
head of the Regional office at
Denver, were in browning last
Friday in the interest of the local
rarioning set-up.
Caverly has two sons in the
armed forces, both being in line
for promotions. In civilian life
they are printers. Their father
is former newspaper publisher
of Montana.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
Browning Young Man To
Be Groom In Seattle

At a luncheon at the Casa Villa
Tea Room in Seattle. Washing
ton on May 81, Miss Doris Jean
Cadieux of Yakima. Washington
announced her engagement to
Frederic Churchill Sherburne of
Browning.
Miss Cadieux, a graduate Of
St. Joseph Academy, attended
st. GATHERINGS College and was
graduated from the University
of Washington. having received
her Masters Degree from there
in 1941.
She is member of Pi Lambda
Theta and Phi Sigma Iota honor
aries She has been teaching
this year at the Annie Wright
Seminary in Tacoma. Washing
ton.
Mr.. Sherburne has spent most
of his life in Browning, having
attended and been graduated
from the Browning public school.
In June. 1941, he graduated from
the University of Washington,
where he was member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity.
The couple will be married at
t h e St. James Cathedral i n
Seattle on June 20.
Mr.. Sherburne is employed in
the designing and engineering
department of the Boeing Air
craft plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.L. Sherburne
will leav Saturday t o b e
in attendance at the wedding.
--/---
Renew Your Old Subscription
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
Youth Group To
Register June So;
Age 18 To 20

The fifth registration of the
manpower of the nation will be
held On Tuesday. June 80. with
men born on or after January /,
1922 up to and including June 80,
1924.
As with previous registrations
members of Indian Reservation
Post. American Legion. OF Brown
ing will assume the task of pro-
vi d in & necessary registration
machinery for Browning a n d
nearby communities.
In the previous registration of
mon between as and 65. the
county total was l,O55.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
County Delegates Home
From State Al Meet

Miss Florence Rutherford and
Mrs. Justice Sharp, All clu b
! delegates from Glacier County,
returned Sunday from Bozeman
where they had attended h e
State All club convention. The
convention. attended by 1877 dele
gates, was held at t h e State
College and stressed the service
that All clubs may render in war
time.
, Miss Rutherford is a daughter
of Mrs. Ellen Rutherford who
operates a sheep ranch on Birch
Creek. She is the president of
he Sun Down Shadows 4-H
Livestock club.
Mrs. Sharp is leader of h e
Heavy Runner All Beef club
whose members are also growing
Victory gardens.
T h e convention conferences
and assembly meetings were ad-
dressed by a State college spec
ialist and other speakers from
Montana.
Recreational activities in charge
of Mrs. Pauline Bunting a n d
Mrs. Tuller took place each af-
ternoon at three. These sctivi.
ties included swimming. softbalI,
group singing, etc. Training in
health a n d posture were also
stressed. A picnic was SPONSOR
ed by the Gallatin County All
clubs on w Wednesday evening.
Transportation was provided
by the Farmers Cooperative.
Food and transportation was fl
nanced by the Bozeman Lions
club and the faculty of Montana
State college. The educational
program on Friday was at the
Food Preservation Institute j n
charge o f DR.. Richardson and
assistants. The Thirteenth An
nual All club banquet was held
at the Baxter Hotel on Friday
evening.
Governor Ford was the speak
er of the evening. He stressed
faith in young people of today
and their ability to help win the
war. A dance followed the ban
quet. The returning delegates
were met in Great Falls by Mr..
in v Maxweli WIN ia in charge
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
Browning News

Bernard Mckinley. junior and
senior high school instructor. has
chosen to be gainfully employed
as section hand in the Great
Northern yards during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Ed. Roberts of Spokane
was here visiting with her moth
er and son this week and also
with her brother Farrell. Mr..
and Mrs. Farrell Paisley left for
their home in Seminole, Okla
homa after visiting here t h e
past week.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
Car Usage Tax Stamp
Sale Begins This Week

With the Federal Car Usage
tax stamps to be on every car be-
ginning July l, sale got under
way at the Browning postoffce
this week.
Price of the stamp is S. and it
will be good fer one year 1t
must be affixed to the windshield
az to he visible to government
inspectors.
Penalties and fines will be in
voked after the deadline date. if
automobiles driven do not display
the STANG. Unlike those sold
for the fractional year they will
bear q registered serial number.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
Visit In Great Falls

Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Burnison
and Billy Allen spent Tuesday
evening in Great Falls.
On Wednesday they met Mrs.
Burnison's sister Mrs. c. R. Moe
of Wolf Point, who was enroute
to Los Angeles, where she will
seek medical aid in that city.
Mr.. Burnison an d Billy re-
turned Wednesday even ing.
while Mrs. Busnison remained
with her sister until Thursday.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
Coweirls Appealed To
To Take Part In Parade

Since the cowgirl participation
In the big daily parades of the
Browning Stampede is b e i n e
banked upon as outstanding,
Aleen WEIGH. who is in charge
of the feature. is appealing to
those who will be able to take
part.
No fancy outfits are required.
she explains. Just good western
attire. Prizes will be awarded
those making the best all-round
impression as a cowgirl.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
"Go Western" Urged
To Promote Rodeo

Browning and community citi-
zens are asked by the Browning
Stampede executive committee
to arrange to "Go Western be-
ginning June Is.
In 80 doing they will don wear
ing apparel appropriate to the
occasion, such h as headdress,
bandana, shirt, trousers. boots
etc.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
Tribal Oil Leases To
Be Offered Fer Sale

Tribal oil leases in sections /,
5, s, 9, l6 and II in Township SO,
north of Range 9, west of Mon
tana Meridian, are to be offered
for sale in the near future.
A notice elsewhere in this is
sue of The Chief gives details of
the transaction.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
Mrs. Dar-ah Leaving

Mrs. Carolyn Darrah, COM
mercial instructor of Browning
high school. will leave tomorrow
for Clifford. Idaho. where n e
will spend part of her vacation.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
Methodist Church

Church School Sunday at 10 a.
m. Morning Worship services at
IL.
The Rev. John keIlison will
preach the serman. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
Club Column Omitted

Having received the weekly
copy of the War Mothers Club
too late for publication. The
feature must be omitted in this
issue, much to our regret.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12
NOTICE

There will be an official rodeo
meeting n the Lions room Of the
Yegen Hotel on Wednesday evening,
une | 7 at s o'clock.
Every stockholder should be pres
ent as it will have to do with important
business of the institution.
With the annual three-days stam-
pede dates of July 3, 4 and ) so near,
it behooves every person concerned
with planning or contributing towards
the success Of the event to be present.
Browning chief., 1942-06-12

Advertise IN The Chief
Browning chief., 1942-06-12

Renew Your Old Subscription
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Bl STOOKIE ALLEN
COPYRIGHT, IoA2. NEA SERVICE, INC.

She was standing in the doorway of the ballroom. Gan you imagine this room completely transformed into white winter scene, with a forest of trees covered with snow and jeweled with blue lights"
 Add some red, and you'll have patriotic scheme" Christie said slowly.
 You sound like your father. Honestly, I believe you have red, white, and blue stripes running up and down your spine"
 The radio was on in the music room. As Christie passed the door the voice of an excited announcer reached her. Then, the awful im- port of the words she had heard sent her flying back to the ball. room.
 Mother, you'll have to call the party off. Pearl Harbor has been bombed"
 Pearl Harbor!" Mrs. Colton's voice was startled. How terrible, Christie. But I can't see that il has anything to do with Jan's party. The flowers are ordered. the food, too. And all the invita- tions are out. You must be out of your mind. I couldn't call it of. '' (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

Christie joined the group of people on the sun porch. Every now and then, a nurse would come to the door and signal to some anxious relative or friend, who would hurry away.
 And that poor fellow has only me-" Christie thought soberly. She would stay here until nearly train time. She must know how the stranger stood the operation.
 It was around 3 when a nurse motioned to Christie. Christie got up and joined her in the corridor.
 Your friend is getting to be all right" the nurse said. Tt was a good thing those doctors in WestWood got him here so quickly, and it was lucky you happened to know how to handle plane. Well, I guess you know how fortunate you are" She was beaming.
 He'll be all right, now? Oh, I'm so glad!"
 Right as can be. I'm really happy for you"
 T suppose you know I never saw him in my life until they brought him to the airport"
 He had a few rational mo- ments," the nurse replied, stiffly. And once he asked for you"
 There's some mistake" Christie insisted. He is stranger to me-"
 I'm sorry, Miss Colton," the nurse said, turning to go.
 It was not until Christie was on her way to the train that she re- membered she had failed to find out the young mans name. And this was strange-the nurse had known her name. Maybe BiYl Blake had phoned the hospital after she left.
 Jan was driving up as Christie $ taxi turned in the gateway. She waited until Christie had paid the driver and then asked: Why the taxi? Did you have car trouble?" Christie shook her head. She told Jan the story. While she was talking, she had the feeling that Jan was way ahead of her. There was something odd about Jan's expression. She looked excited , but not amazed.
 The man you took to Lakeville was Stephen Marston," Jan said.
 Stephen! Not really" "Yes. He was in the Vain wright's sar, and MT. Wainwright was driving. They had an accident and MT. Wainwright felt responsi- ble when Stephen was injured. He arranged for the operation ir Lakeville. Betty Wainwright saio sending him over by plane prob. ably saved his life. Of course, didn't know you flew the plane.
 We'll" Christie exclaimed, "sc my young man of mystery wal Stephen! That's why he though he knew me. All the time h, thought ] was you"
 Did he?" Jan asked softly "Oh, I wish 1t had been"
 Conversation was changing. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
BY MARY RAYMOND

Westwood, it miga: start with ! parties, the forthcoming spring and summer dances, but it was certain to end up with the query: Will there be enough stags?" now that most of the boys were away.
 Christie was busy with a dozen activities. There was the Chinese ball, which had been a wonderful SucceSs-and Wf:ere she had care fully avoided being thrown with Sandra; there was her Red Cross work; the times she sold British emblems at benefit teas. When army maneuvers brought streams of khaki-clad boys and trucks through town she had served cof- fee and cookies at the station.
 Everybody else was doing these things, too. Everybody except her mother, who still refused to be- lieve what she read and heard.
 Things are so different now" Mrs. Colton sighed. T wanted to give Jan nice party, but all the boys she knows have been drafted"
 Seems to me there are a lot of nice boys at the flying field. Get some of those new boys" her husband looked up, impatiently, from his paper.
 You can't draft men for dances as you do for the army" Mrs. Colton answered irritably. Christie had entered the room. The friction between her mother and father distressed her. Here was small war, she thought, be- ing waged daily by people who loved each other. These petty bat ties made you understand how real antagonism between nations could drive peace from the world.
 She was feeling sober Bart was convinced that the United States would be drawn into the war, and she was sure Bart knew what he was talking about. Then, Tommy had joined up.
 Summer went by. A golden autumn merged into a wintry siege of snow and rain. There | WCAC 4CW pdl Ilco, dllu CIlcSe were small and informal. Mrs. Cotton had flu and went off to Florida to shake 1t off. When she returned she looked radiant and well. Florida had been gay and crowded. She was sure Westwood was the only place in the country with such dreary outlook. One thing she knew, the town needed a big party to lift 1t out of the doldrums
 She was going right ahead, she told the family, with her plans for Jan's ball.
 Busy days followed. Talks with caterers. plans for decorations. Two stenographers, pulled away from work at Mir. Colton's office, checked lists and addressed en- velopes endlessly. Great stacks went out for mailing.
 Christie, it's goigll to be beau tiful," Mrs. Cotton said one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
3 SERIAL STORY
BANNERS FLYING
HENRY

THE STORY: Christie Cotton, who has promised Bart Sander son, her fiance, that she will give mp flying, is forced to break the promise to fly seriously injured young man to a hospital in the next town. Previous to the flight che has attended committee meeting for a China Relief ball, met Sandra Rydall, new girl in town, and had scene" with her In which Sandra says they are natural enemies" because they care for the same man. l WAR - AND A PARTY
 CHAPTER V
 'Know this chap?" the hospital attendent asked. Relative of yours?"
 T never saw him before" Christie answered. He must be delirious."
 The attendant shook his head. s'I think it's the first conscious moment he's had since the acci- dent. "Where's the pilot?"
 I'm the pilot" Christie said.
 She saw the amazement and doubt on the faces about her. Sud- denly, she felt the surge of conf dence.
 "I'll get him there" she said.
 It was while the young man was in the operating room that Christie remembered about Bart, and wait ing on doorstep. It was 1:30 now. z Bart's voice, when she reached him by phone, sounded almost an- gry, hurt and immensely relieved
 Where in the world are you Christie?"
 At the LakevilIe Hospital Some poor fellow had an accident end I had to bring him here. II was Q real emergency, Bart"
 Good heavens!" Bart exclaimed @You drove him over?"
 NO. It had to be quicker than that. I brought him here in a plane" There was long silence at the other end.
 Bart" Christie pleaded. Surely you aren't angry. I didn't forget my promise. It was something had to do."
 I'm not angry, Christie. I'm Frightened. There's a lucky star oyer you, darling, but promise me you won't fly the plan back" s"I won't Bart. I'm taking the train, but there isn't one to West wood for several hours"
 T know" Bart's voice was so- Der. And my train pulls out in an hour"
 .Oh, Bart, you'll write - you'll bs back soon"
 T was just thinking how darn unsatisfactory letters are. Darling elt was pretty wonderful what you did. I'm proud as the devil. You won't do 1t again, though. The Mind of luck you have -- 1t might play out, Christie"
 .sIt's the very last time, Bart"
 When the phone clicked in place
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
- ~ 81
l6oi1!!liq|

YER 40 years ago a kid came
~ out of Bucknel university who
was better known as a football star
than any baseball wonder. He was
big, knock-kneed blond who ham,
mered lines and kicked field goals.
But he turned out later to be a
pretty fair country pitcher. His
name was Christy Mathewson. May
be you remember him as Old Per-
centage or Big Six.
Turning from the Matty of 1902
to the New York Yankees Spud
Chandler of 1912, it suddenly oc-
Cured how few college football
stars had ever taken a firm grip or
grab on big league baseball fame.
There have been a few-Matty of
BuckneH and the Giants, Orvie Over
all of California and the Cubs, Frank
Frisch of Fordham and the Giants,
Mickey Cochrane of Boston univer-
sity and the Athletics, Lou Gehrig
of Columbia and the Yankees, Sam
Chapman of California and the Ath-
letics, plus a few others But not
so many in 40-year roundup.
Chandler" Joe Mccarthy said,
sis one of the rare exceptions. Foot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
Costly Spread

The Maharaja Dinner, served by
Hindu restaurant in New York
city, is the most elaborate and
costly meal that can be ordered in
the United States, reports Col
lier's. Containing numerous Indi-
an delicacies, many of which are
sprayed with costly perfumes, this
dinner consists of 60 courses with
155 dishes and costs $500 per
person.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23

''I wouldn't trade one for five bat
tleships," he adds. "You get ex-
citement and sense of freedom and
responsibility, and the ten men all
think as one.'
The Pacific raid gave the hun
dreds of cruiser crew members the
same feeling of unity in action that
a mosquito boat gives continually,
in practice or in combat, according
to Wofford. The cruiser escaped
without shell or bomb damage, and
casualties were restricted to a scout
plane attached to the ship.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23

"On them you are doing some
thing all the time" he said. "You
get kick out of every trip. Every
man is vital to every maneuver.
You feel more like you are on your
own, and still a part of the whole
business"
Wofford says riding a mosquito
boat is like riding bucking steer.
In rough water, the speeding boat,
reared high on its stern, is dealt
sledge hammer blows by the waves.