davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-26
HOT FIGHT SEEN
FOR SENATE RACE:
Continued from Page One)

the nth. district and j. Earle Nc
Michael, of Winston-Salem, is un-
opposed for so1icitorship.
In the 9th. congressional dis
trlct, Representative John Folger,
OF Mt. Airy, is being opposed for
the nomination by D. c. Speas, of
Winston-SaTem and J. H. Wul--
bern, of Winston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
Fish Screens Needed
Urgently in Montana

Need for screens to keep fish from
going from streams into irrigation
bitches is acute in Montana, DR.. I. NJ
Gabrielson, director of the fish and
wildlife service, told house subcom-
mittee considering the 1913 interior
appropriations bill
Explaining plans to construct screens
in four states, among them Montana.
Gabrielson said there was no question
but what irrigation bitches were de
stroying many fish by taking them out
of the streams and spreading them
over the land.
Where we do not provide screening
and the fish go through the bitches
and onto the land" he testified, their
only value is as fertilizer. This is an
expensive kind of fertilizer when we
consider the cost of propagating and
planting these fish and maintaining
the fishery"
He said screening was planned in
Montana for the north and south out
lets at the Nelson reservoir, Milk river
and Diversion dam on Sun river.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
Hike in Production
Price of Manganese
Requested by Murray

Senator James E. Murray has asked
the war production board to sanction
raise in the production unit price
Of manganese as an incentive to small
producers.
With ]. Carson Anderson, secretary
of the American Manganese Producers
association, of Washington, D. c.,
Murray called on Chairman Donald
Nelson of the war production board
Nelson assured him, he reported,
that nationwide survey of the man.
ganese situation would be made with
view to consideration of the senator's
recommendation.
Pointing out that erection of a S21,-
100000 manganese plant in Minnesota
was contemplated, Murray said it
would be two years before it could
bring forth manganese production.
Meanwhile, he said, ore producers in
Montana would be turning out their
product If the production unit price,
now about 80 cents, were increased
to 81.
Ores in Minnesota, he said, average
only 8 percent manganese, while those
in Montana deposits average 20 per-
cent and higher.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
HARLOWTON MAY
GET STEEL MILL

If plans outlined by group of Bill
lings men representing the Devonian
OIL & Gas Co. at meeting at Harlow
ton materializes, that city will have a
steel mill. Representing the company
were E. A. Beeler, vice president and
general superintendent: Lieut.. Gov.
Ernest Eaton Of Billings Polytechnic,
and Ernest Murray, secretary-treasurer.
The purpose of the mill, its promot-
ers say. would be to produce steel for
the war and make pipe for an oil
pipeline to the west coast from Mon
tana and Wyoming oil fields.
The unit would use iron ore from
the Judith basin area between Har-
lowton and Great Falls and chromite
concentrates from near Red Lodge.
Being located near the center of the
mineral producing area from which
the plant would get its ore, and being
the junction point on the main line
of the Milwaukee railroad with its
Great Falls line, which serves the
Judith basin. Harlowton is considered
an ideal location for a steel mill, and
directors Of the Harlowton chamber of
congress are taking the matter up with
the Montana delegation in congress,
the war priorities offices and other
responsible officials in Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

ium deposits in Montana and some
deposits in other states, among them
Colorado.
These were low grade ores" he tes-
titled. ''or at least lower than metal
lurgical grade, and needed treatment.
Studies by the bureau of mines have
found methods employing electrolysis
that can be used in the treatment of
these low grade ores to bring them
up to metallurgical grade"
Montana, in particular" was a
state which might participate in such
process, he said, land possibly Ore
gon, California and Colorado"
Representative Scrugham, democrat,
Nevada, commented earlier in the
hearings that there is a large deposit
of chromium ore in Montana"
He explained that the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. advanced 100000
to the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
for the development of the ore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
Municipal League
Wants Cities to Get
Part of Auto Fees

The executive committee of the
Montana Municipal league has adopted
a motion authorizing President Walter
Aitken, Bozeman, to appoint COM
mittee which will meet with a COM
mittee of the Montana County Com
missioners association to arrange a
plan whereby the incorporated cities
of the state can secure a portion of
the motor license plate fees.
The counties, with one exception,
now get the entire proceeds of the
license plates after paying for the
plates at the state prison The one
exception is Silver Bow county, which
divided the returns with Butte on an
equal basis after S percent is deducted.
For the last three sessions of the
state legislature, the league tried to
pass measures which give them a di-
vision of the license plate returns but
failed each time.
The members present at the meeting
voted to have their annual meeting in
Bozeman on Aug. 81 and % and set
aside funds, not to exceed $3.50, for
the annual meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
Billings HOlsteins
18th in Production

The j. c. Steiner Holstein herd at
Billings was the 18th highest producing
Holstein herd in the nation last year,
irrespective of size or milking frequen-
cy, announces the Holstein- Friesian
Association of America.
Twenty-Five COWS in this herd aver
aged $40 pounds of butterfat from
1908 pounds of milk.
The average butterfat production for
all Holstein COWS MIXED twice daily
on herd improvement registry test last
year is 1882 pounds of butterfat from
1898 pounds of milk, while the av-
erage for those MIXED three times
daily is 446.1 pounds of butterfat from
1905 pounds of milk. The average
from all herds on official herd test
last year is 40 pounds of butterfat
from 1889 pounds of milk, an all
time high.
Testing was supervised by the as
ISOLATION in corporation with Montana
State college.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
HinsdaLe Woman Has
Six Sons in Service

Mrs William Lindstrom of Hinsdale
has the distinction Of having six sons
in the United States service. Five of
her sons are in the navy and the sixth
in the army. A seventh son, Carl, who
is q student in the Hinsdale high
school. also tried to enlist but was
rejected because Of a physical condi-
ton requiring an operation.
OF the five sons in the navy four
were at Pearl Harbor last Dec. Z.
They were Gordon Fahlgren, %,
Glenn, q; Warner, n, and Verne, 10.
Edwin, %. was in San Diego, Calf.
when the United States entered the
war. Leonard, IS, has been in Fort
Lewis, wash. the last year.
Gordon. Warner and Verne have
been IN the navy for more than q
year. 0lenn and Edwin enlisted IN the
navy IN July.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
LARGE TUNGSTEN
DEPOSIT FOUND
IN IDAHO AREA
HUSBAND OF FORMER MONTANAN
DISCOVERS SUPPLY IN VEL
LOW PINE DISTRICT

HUSBAND OF FORMER MONTANAN
DISCOVERS SUPPLY IN VEL
LOW PINE DISTRICT
Don E. White. son-in-law Of DR.. and
Mrs. r. H. Severance Of Great Falls.
Is credited with the years most spec
| tacular geological accomplishment, his
| discovery of a major new tungsten
supply in the Yellow Pine district Of
Idaho.
Fortune magazine. in its March issue.
tells of Whites strike of tungsten in
a comprehensive article in THE Race
for Metals" White. with Mrs. White,
the former Helen Beth Severance of
Great Falls now is in Mexico in the
mining town of San Luis Potosi. Mrs.
White is studying at the University
of Mexico.
White, who Is an anthony expert
for the United States geological sur
vey. was graduated from the Stanford
university geology department in 1886
In 1899, three years after leaving
Stanford, he was sent out by the geo.
logical survey to examine low grade
anthony ore that was part of the OPP
erations Of gold mine in the Idaho
district according to the Fortune ar
/ ticle. After completing his survey,
White dropped back from time to time
i to pick up few core samples of
drilling activity.
When the young geologist returned
to Washington in 1871, he analysed
microscopically the core specimens and
soon began to run upon traces of what
appeared to be scheelite the principal
ore mineral of tungsten. Tungsten is
indispensable in high speed cutting
| tools for industry. The new ore body
discovered by White is estimated to
be 500 feet long. $50 feet wide and
probably 1000 feet deep, the biggest
strike Of tungsten ever made in this
country, according to Fortune.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

Add chocolate to water and milk and
place over low flame. Cook until mix
ture is smooth and blended. stirring
constantly. Add sugars and salt, and
stir until sugars are dissolved and
mixture boils. Continue boiling with
out stirring, until a small amount of
mixture forms very soft ball in cold
water (232' FL Remove from fire; add
butter and vanilla. Cool to lukewarm
110' F.; then beat until mixture be-
gins to thicken and loses its gloss. Add
nuts. Turn at once into creased pan,
s x inches. When firm, cut in
squares. Makes lS large pieces.
Hepcat Squares
Chocolate Coffee Fudge
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
cup strong coffee
cup heavy cream
l cup brown sugar, firmly packed
l cup granulated sugar
Dash of salt
tablespoons butter
! teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to coffee and cream
and place over low flame. Cook until
mixture is smooth and blended, STIR
ring constantly. Add sugar and salt
and stir until sugar Is dissolved and
mixture boils. Continue boiling, with
out stirring, until small amount OF
mixture forms a very soft ball in cold
water t232' FL. Remove from fire. Add
butter and vanilla Cool to lukewarm
1l0' F0; then beat until mixture be-
gins to thicken or lose its gloss. Turn
at once into creased pan, 8 4 inches.
When cold, cut in squares. Makes 10
large pieces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
Problems
With the Children
Issued by the National Kindergar-
ten Association. West 10th St.,
New York City
Why Wait for Daddy?
BY JACK WOOTEN

Tommy had been really less trouble
some than usual, but that did not af-
feet his mothers customary threat OF
punishment
I'm going to tell your daddy when
he comes home" she declared. He
must punish you"
Tommy had heard words like these
many times. Often they we're drummed
into his ears when mother came home
from a bridge party or the picture
show. At first the child trembled at
the threat, but when he came to learn
that mother didn't seem to mean what
she said. it didn't bother him a par
ticle. Occasionally she would tell his
daddy, who Travelled and sometimes
was away from home three weeks at
a time. But when that happened his
prank or disobedience was so old and
stale that daddy didn't see any use
in Furnishing him.,
THE only way to impress a child
when he does wrong" the father had
reiterated many times, "is to punish
him as soon after 1t occurs as possible
A boy Tommy's age forgets wrong
doings very quickly. So when he Is
naughty why wait until I come home
to try to straighten him out? Why
don't you punish him then and there?'
Tommys mother would agree that
daddy was right, but as soon as he
was gone it was the same old story
threats to tell daddy, declarations that
as soon as daddy came home just
punishment would be inflicted, and,
most of the time, failure to say any,
thing to daddy about it.
Z.
father seemed to think. He remem-
bered most Of the little naughty things
he had done. But most of all he re-
membered that mother didn't do any,
thing about them except say that she
would tell daddy and that daddy sell
dom did anything about them.
Correcting the faults of children
during their early days very often saves
severe punishment at the hands of
strangers later on. Parents make mis-
conduct to go unnoticed and when they
promise punishment and then fail to
execute it.
Tommy's mother did not have to
whip her son in order to correct his
behavior There are many better ways
to punish. She could deprive him of
pleasure, or confine him to his room
during the afternoon playtime. What
ever parent says or does-wise or
unwise-it will affect his child's char
acter. So such tactics as Tommys
mother used are most regretable.
Failing to tell the father after she
had declared she would do so, would
naturally cause Tommy to lose conf
dense in his mother Waiting several
weeks to make the report would have
tendency to force the child to take
the entire matter too lightly. Common
sense would teach a person that a
punishment would not be half as i'm
pressive at later date as it would
while the child's act was fresh in his
mind. Besides, the father, being con-
stantly referred to as a source OF
punishment, lost much in honor, af-
lection and trust.
Some day. perhaps, Tommy would
need his parents help-would need to
go to them for constructive advice
But would he go?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

"Cuddle Bunny'S" out OF date.
Rug Cutter" is passe.
A woo Jobs" quickly losing
caste.
And "ChaSsie" is blase
A Little lex from Battle Creek
Now sounds like pre-war chatter.
While Scrub Me Mamma-Boogie
Beat"
And "jive"-Well. what's it matter?
A mans man for all of that.
And be he COB or flyer.
He'll still respond to good old fudge.
Hep dearie? All right Try 'er.
Send him a box OF homemade
fudge, prepared from one of the recipes
below. No matter where he is and
whether he's 1--WE happy or a plain
Longhair without jitterbug complex
he'll get as mellow as the fudge itself
when it is made and mailed by loved
ones.
Try one of the following recipes.
Pack box for your particular soldier,
sailor marine, aviator, or coast guards
man. Then try the second recipe as
soon as you learn how the first candy
was received-youll be surprised how
soon this will be-
Boogie Woogie Fudge
Creamy Chocolate Fudge)
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
cup water
cup evaporated milk
cup granulated sugar
cup brown sugar. firmly packed
Dash of salt
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon vanilla
l cup broken nut meats
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

Appointment OF Robert R. Hughes
Is county extension agent in Daniels
county where he VIM succeed Edward
r. Kempton, Is announced by ]. G.
Taylor. director of the Montana ex-
tension service. Hughes has been an
extension agent In South Dakota since
1895 where he has carried ON successful
programs in county agricultural plan
ming. Kempton has resigned his post
70 assume the management Of thu
Eaneh near Terry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
Montana Chromium,
Development Urged
At CAPITAL Hearing

Montana and Colorado have been
named by the bureau of mines as
states which might participate in a
new electrolytic process for treatment
Of chromium ore.
DR.. R. R. Sayers, director of the bu-
reau, testified before a house sub
committee during hearings on the 1913
interior appropriations bill that bureau
explorations had located large chrom-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
School Prexy Says
We Can Lose War

DR.. F. A. Thomson, president Of
Montana State School Of Mines, told
chamber of commerce audience at
Butte recently that, I'VE can lose this
war"
I'VE can lose this war II We don't
get together" he said. I'VE can lose it
II We don't sacrifice. We can lose it
II we don't exert every ounce Of
strength We have In our bodies. We
can lose 1t II No don't forget politics. -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
TUO Montana Cities
Man Get War Plants

Two Montana cities have been
classed by the war production boards
plant site board as particularly favor
able locations for new war industries
This information was obtained by
Senator B. K. Wheeler from Edwin M
Martin, assistant chairman of the plant
site board.
Martin did not name the Montana
cities referred to.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
U.a.% Hing
Vertical Panels
On MatrOn Mode

Pattern 5C6 is cut in women,s sizes
"a. 36, SO. 40, AZ, "A, 46, 48 and so. Size
SO requires as yards 35-inch fabric.
Send Fifteen Cents (plus One Cent
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

to cover cost of mailing) for this pat
tern. Write clearly size, name, address
and style number.
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Department M. N, TO Fifth Avenue,
New York, NJ Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10

DIV o.zsesuy During lsls
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-10
GNIL0REW$
COLDS

eOa OeoecT MILD from miaEiD
ofoolds-coueilins. phIesm. irrifa-
ton, cio9oed upper air passage
rub throat, chest, and back viah
Vicks VapoRub. Its poultice-ana-
vapoe action brings relief withost
dosing.
!; =; = !; ! = :; !: ga
hot water. Then IN ~
! e en-: = c.: q: !: VS:!k$:S:
Evening star., 1942-09-14
|Grenode-Louded
Reds HurI Selves
|UnderNozi Tanks
the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, Sept. 14.--An epic
story of the heroism of Russian SOL
diers who filled their pockets with
hand grenades and threw themselves
under German tanks rolling toward
Stalingrad stirred the capital yes
terday.
Sixteen men. of whom Is are dead
and one is dying, by acts of sac
rifice held up an onslaught of IL
German tanks and drove two pla-
toons of Italian infantry and a
unit Of German automatic riflemen
to cover, the Sunday papers re-
ported.
The Is men, it was reported, held
a vital sector northwest of Stalin-
grad and repulsed a determined
enemy attack from that direction.
First they beat off italian infan-
try which stormed the top of q
hill.
The italians were replaced by
German automatic riflemen who
were subjected to q concentrated
fire. The riflemen came almost to
the Russian positions and were
stopped at last by bayonet charge.
Darkness brought a hull in opera
tions, but at dawn II German tanks
rolled into the field to charge the
stronghold. The little Russian force
had no anti-tank weapons, but the
men decided to do their utmost with
hand grenades and vowed not to
be taken alive.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

women is concerned" said Mr.
Weldon.
"At first, he claimed a soldier
hitch -hiker he met in Cincinnati ii
assaulted the women. Now he con-
fesses he didn't meet the soldier
until after he killed them"
Once while relating his stories,
Bailey boasted he killed the soldier
hitch-hiker and threw his body in
the st. Croix River, Mr. Weldon con-
tinued, but later admitted that was
untrue.
Mr.. Weldon's synopsis of Bailey's
confession said that after the SOL
dier got into the social workers car,
they drove to a spot about 80 miles
distant from Madison where, after
deciding to take their purses, he
ordered them down side road
where he shot them.
Then he picked up a soldier at
Tomah. and drove with him to LIE
Sueur, MINI. There he cashed a
check on Miss Pietrangeli's bank ac-
count, claiming he was her sweet
heart and authorized to use her
Sparta account.
Mr.. Weldon said Bailey deserted
from the Army in July, 194l, was
sent to Leavenworth prison, later
released to re-enter the Army and
deserted again from Fort Bragg
N. c.. September /, after stealing
service revolver.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

and headed for home" seret. Levin
said. I'VE caught the coastline and
came down close toward the sea.
We were flying just at the top of q
cloud when all hell broke loose.
Two japanese Messerschmitt
fighters came up from below just on
our tail They stayed there pouring
everything they had into us. Cam
non and machine-gun bullets were
exploding all through the ship. The
first burst from shell killed the
engineer, who was manning Que of
the guns. The bottom gunner was
wounded by fragments of scrap.
The oxygen system throughout
the bomber caught fire. Below us
I could see streams of tracers and
cannon shells coming in toward the
body of the ship. Some of the shells
were bursting against the armor
plates, filling the whole cabin with
broken shrapnel The control
gave way and we began to dive . =
THE Fortress headed down to-
ward the earth in power dive. In
a few seconds we were doing about
400 straight down. Capt. Kelly
shouted over the phone bail out
going down."
Evening star., 1942-09-14

The war we're in is the war to
win! Buy War bonds!
Evening star., 1942-09-14
keIIy's Bombardier
Broadcasts Story Of
Sinking Of Haruna
Seret. Levin Describes
Three Direct Hits on
jap BottIeship
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-The sink
ing of the japanese battleship Ha-
runa off the Philippines last De-
cember was "bombardiers dream"
Sergt. Meyer Levin of Brooklyn,
bombardier on the Flying Fortress
piloted by Capt. Colin P. Kelly, said
yesterday in a broadcast description
of the action.
Sergt. Levin, already holder of the
Distinguished Flying Cross, has just
been awarded the Silver Star for
gallantry. In a broadcast on the
Australian radio, heard here by
CHS, Sergt. Levin told for the first
time just what went on inside Capt.
Kellys bomber during this now his
toric attack on the big Jap warship
"It was what you might call a
bombardier's dream" he said. I'VE
were on the way searching for a
Japanese aircraft carrier. We
searched for two hours but found no
trace of it. However, in the jap
convoy was a battleship protecting
landing operations and we made this
our target
Terrific Anti-Aircraft Fire.
This battleship had almost 100
guns better than our ship. There
was terrific amount of antl-aircraft
fire coming up at us as we ap-
preached. 1t was being thrown up
by the battleship and the rest of the
convoy; most of it just below us.
I'VE were flying at $4,000 feet but
these Flying Fortresses are built for
the job.
I'VE were almost straight in front
of the target. Fifteen seconds before
I released the bombs I knew I was
going to hit the ship ." saw them
hit. What a hit. The first one
opened up the starboard side, the
second hit her near the funnel and
the third landed just over the port
side > =
THE next time I took look at
her she was really blazing. I knew
then it was the Haruna. Big black,
thick smoke was pouring out and
there was a big patch of oil spread
ing from the sides"
Sergt. Levin told of the bomber's
loss on the way home. Capt. Kelly
was killed when the ship exploded
after he had ordered his men to bail
out. Sergt. Levin and four others
came down safely.
I'VE turned away from the area
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Handy little kit for your
weekend jaunts. Holds
your mules and undies,
with 4 special compart-
nient for your toiletries
and makeup. Simulated
alligator leather In black
Or brow Regularly
e2.2k.