davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

IKJR-Organ
kIRO - Easy LISTENING.
ll:+5. News For Alas-
Ia.
100 MIDNIGHT
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KVI-Sign OFF.
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THURSDAY
700 A. NJ.
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7:ib Singing Cowhand.
* 7 p / - Good Morning
/ Melodies
lKOMO - Nanch BOYS.
7:15 Top o the Morn
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Forum.
1880 A. NJ.
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KyI-Nsws; [ss. variety
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News. 7:4s. Wake I'd
and Live.
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lKJR-BreAkfast Club.
kIRO-Bob Garred Re-
porting. T:4S. Nelson
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$500 A. M.
lkMo-Breskfast Club.
kV1-Top OF the Morn
ing: e.l6. Newa.
kTBI - Breakfast Band
stand: s:l5, Speaker
KOMO - Transit Tunes.
BIS. Christian Science
Program.
lKJR-Gospel Clinic.
lKIRO - Nichols Radio
Parade: s:l5. News.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO - News s:<5. rwis
Ia Bent.
XVI - song Shop; e:x5,
Morning Hymnsl.
K T p ! - Rainbow Trio:
| BIAS. Chapel Songs.
KOMO-Victor LindlAhr,
s;45. David Harum.
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America Loves.
90 A. M.
KMO-John B. Hughes;
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RVI-Time-Tune-Topics
lkTBI-Nevs; sos, Mu-
sic; GAS. Mid Mornins
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9:l5. Bachelors Chill
dren.
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$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO - Chapel Chimes;
e:s5. U, S. Navy Band
XVI Tme-Tunes-Iop-
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fletiee
KTBI - Musicale: Gas,
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KOMo-weleoms Neigh
Dor.
KJR-Helen Hiett: s4s.
Church Wagon Sere-
made.
K IR o - Romance OF
Helen Trent. e.s5, Our
Gal. Sunday.
1000 A. Nj.
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Mary Terrys Noteboo
KvI-News: 1913. Choral
Hour.
K 7 3 ] - Lsdie. PAGE:
lo;l5. Garden Lady.
KOMO Brad Reynold
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Box.
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Beautiful: 1915. Wom-
an IN White.
1880 A. NJ.
kMO - Front Page Fer
rell: l0:s5. Music Snop
KVI-Salute 70 the Amer
lcak
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| lo45. Music: lo.s5.
News
X o NC 49, Nightmares
l045. Dr Kate.
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az Sardi's. 10 As. Morn :
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KIRO-Vic & SADIE. Io45
Mary Lee Taylor.
100 A. NJ.
KMO-School o, the Air.
XVI - The War Today:
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Daughter.
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with the Dance
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1890 NOON
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

= . - - = : = - - = =
stand. SIS. Trade n
Salea
KOMO - Nichols Radi
Parade: e:l5. Concer
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KIRO - Morning Melod
Time. e:lS. News.
$50 \ VI.
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Morning Hymnal.
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s:45. Chapel Songs.
KOMO-Victor Lindlshr
645. David Harum
KJR - Prescott Presents
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s:ss, Stories Americ
Loves.
100 A NJ.
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Musicale
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speaks s:is. BIZ
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Topics: Gas. Morning
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Rotary President
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kVI-Aodern Masters o.
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Tommy Dorsey, las
Tunes Around Town
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1.ss. News
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PAGES LIE.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Students Who Work
in Harvest Fields
To Receive Credits

Montana high school students who
work in the harvest fields this Iall
should receive work experience
credit 10 partially compensate for
time lost in the classroom, the state
department Of public instruction has
recommended to state high schools.
j. A. Woodland, state high school
supervisor, said:
That there is a farm labor prob
lem in Montana cannot be doubted
and all want TO help in solving it
but with as little dislccating of the
school schedule as possible.
Here is another point that high
school administrators might consider.
Much has been said about the lack
of work experience for many high
school pupils and this is an oppor-
tunity for them to get worthwhile
work experience and at the same
time be helpful. 1t might be a good
idea to allow some credit for this
work experience in lieu of some of
the high school attendance lost
through giving this aid
A recommended high school sched-
ule sent to high school principals
shows Sept. 8 as the starting date for
schools and June 4 as the closing date.
This would allow a one-day Thanks
giving vacation and 10 days at Christ
mas,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
y. S. POlDer Supply
Due for Bio Boost

More than 100000 kilowatts Of
hydro power will be added to the ma
tons war supply by July, 1914, at
five bureau of reclamation multi
purpose irrigation projects in the west,
Secretary of the Interior Harold L.
1ckes announced recently
Higher priorities just granted by the
war production board for reclamation
dams, powerhouses and generating
equipment insure this large installa-
ton of war power, Secretary Ickes was
advised by H. w. Bashmore, acting
commissioner Of the bureau of recla-
nation.
The huge additions will bring the
total operating capacity Of reclama-
ton power plants in u states to g.
100000 kilowatts. The potential annual
output will be more than 20 billion
kilowatt-hours.
These million additional kilowatts
mean fighter planes, bombers, ships,
tanks and guns in increasing volume
for the army and navy" Secretary
Ickes said. THAT the department of
the interior has the facilities under
construction to bring in this power
shows its preparedness to turn west
ern water resources into war material"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

them special rations, but these diets
are usually more extreme than any
fare consumed by man.
The vitamin that seems to be most
significant in maintaining dark hair
is one known as pantothenic acid. This
is among the B group of vitamins,
which includes thiamine Old, rib
oflavin ODD, niacin and biotin. Some
investigators believe that biotin also
affects hair color.
Other scientists have reported that
factor in yeast having the tongue
twisting name, para -aminobenzoic acid,
is the anti-gray hair vitamin, but this
is somewhat doubtful.
Still other declare that hair color
is due to a pigment called melanin,
which is received directly from the
blood. When less and less melanin is
provided, the hair gradually loses COL
or White hair never occurs suddenly
Whether vitamins can influence this
dark pigment, melanin, in the hair is
as yet undetermined, but it is a pos
sibility.
| Since pantothenic acid seems now
to be the most likely of the anti-gray
hair factors, it is interesting and re-
assuring to know that this vitamin
occurs in many common foods. 1t is in
enriched white bread, being contribut-
ed to this staple product by the flour,
| yeast and milk Solids
Other good sources of pantothenic
acid are pasteurized milk, liver, whole
grain products, meats, and potatoes.
There is not much of it in fruits and
vegetables, but they are valuable in
the diet for other reasons.
| N6ot -
with the color of your hair. Some
people get gray early, others when
they are quite DID, Good health and
the right diet undoubtedly also help
to keep the hair dark.
What does it matter anyway The
best thing to do about gray hair is to
admire it,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

MEETING SLATED
GOVERNORS COMMITTEE is DUE
TO HOLD HELENA SESSION
SEPTEMBER IA

Final discussions of state reorgan-
ization plans and a report to Gov.
Sam c. Ford will highlight what
probably will be the last meeting of
the governors committee on reorgan-
ization and economy Sept IA at the
state capitol.
Governor Ford said, after con-
ference with Fred Bennion Of Helena,
secretary of the committee, that all
changes in state governmental organ
iZation requiring legislative action or
a vote of the people of the state would
be considered The latter would be
proposed constitutional amendments.
Three major proposals will be pre-
sented to the committee, Bennion said.
These would be reorganization of the
state structure, report on the fl
nancial administration Of the state
and a report on the states personnel
administration, all most important"
phases of the committees work The
first, Bennion said, will include con-
sideration of grouping state agencies
with related functions, and all de-
partmental and office consultations
aimed at greater efficiency and econ
omy.
The main object of the meeting"
he said. will be to consider changes
recommended to smooth out the pres
ent operation of various units of the
state government. Few Of these have
been acted upon to date"
All members of the committee are
expected to attend except State Sem
ator C. H. Mahoney of Jordan, who is
now serving with the field artillery in
California Other members are w. E.
Bowling of Billings, chairman; State
Senator Leonard Plank of Chester,
State representative Dry T. Armstrong
of Kalispell, State Representative
James N Daugherty of Elliston, Rus
sell Smith of MiSSoula and Bennion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

with disheartening regularity. But in
dignation from the Rosebud area be-
came so great in 1901 that the law
makers experienced change Of heart
and Governor Toole affixed his sigma
ture to the creative act Feb. II of
that year.
This new county embraced $500
square miles, approximately two times
the area of Connecticut. Big Horn and
MusselsheI rivers formed most of the
western boundary, with Dawson on the
north and Wyoming on the south.
In 1913, about $500 square miles
were taken to form part Of the new
county of Big Horn. Four years later
the lines with Dawson, Musselshen and
Yellowstone were more clearly defined
and in 1919 it was necessary to take
1000 square miles to form Treasure
county, leaving Rosebud with 50o7
square miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
MissOuLa Considered
For Air Force Unit

Missoula was being considered as a
installation.
conference with Robert P. Patterson,
undersecretary of war. He said he
could not disclose details as to the
cost.
Murray said he also had recon-
mended establishment of a bureau of
mines experimental research labor
atory at Missoula, to President Roose-
welt, Secretary Ickes and DR.. r. r.
Sayers, bureau of mines director.
Pullman, WASH, also IS being con-
sidered as q location for the labor
atory, Aurray's aides said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

leans are being urged today to in
clude more cheese in their daily
diet, because Of its exceptional
food value, and because of its great
abundance in this country.
Since the vegetables from more
than Is million Victory gardens
are being harvested all over Amer
ica-from city lots and country
estates, from window boxes and
everybody's back yard, good cooks
will rejoice that the use Of cheese
with vegetables makes possible a
wide variety in vegetable service.
An interesting Victory Salad
combining these plentiful foods
is quickly and easily made with a
wide selection of vegetables, either
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Challenge of Scanty
Farm, Labor Supply
Is Met in Montana

Montana is meeting the challenge
of the farm labor shortage, ]. G.
Diamond, secretary of the state sub
committee on farm labor, said.
Business men, emigrants and school
girls are uniting to lick the problem
presented by departure of men for the
armed forces and war industries
coupled with increased production
asked by the government and extra
yields added by Mother Nature.
japanese evacuees, MeXicans from
both sides of the border, few tran
sient farm laborers, Filipinos, Rus
slams, Indians, Canadians and even
one Belgian refugee were listed among
those battling to save the crop.
In Saltwater county 400 business
and professional men, small farmers
and day 1aborers enlisted to meet the
late summer manpower shortage
Broadwater county farmers swappeo
all available machinery.
Lewis and Clark and other counties
planned to release high school stu
dents after start of the fall term.
Women and school girls helped in
putting up the usual 100,000-acre wild
hay crop in Beaverhead county.
In numerous counties business hous-
es co-operated-and still are-by CIV
ing time off for employees to work II
the fields.
Part of the crop will be lost, but
Diamond believes "the operation i:
proceeding satisfactorily" Even nature
has helped by weather conditions
which have spread the harvest season
over longer period than in some 9th.
er years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
7IWNt@XH{fF
|7&kky,> 4 linn

There are definite advantages to the
sort of picnics that are eaten near
the home kitchen-the kind many will
be serving on this 1912 Labor day.
Menu variety is enough greater to give
considerable comfort to those of us
who just naturally think the menu is
the main part of a picnic, anyway.
Many of us will eat under the open
sky of our own back yard. Or we may
pool both work and menu plans with
friend and take our recreation in
easier fashion this year.
If the kitchen is available then for
your Labor day menu, here's single
hot-dish meal that will simplify your
own efforts and help give everyone a
holiday spirit. Serve a first course
salad of Calavo half-shells with a
cucumber and tomato salad filling the
Slightly scooped out seed cup. Mari
nate the tomato-cucumber mixture in
fairly sharp French dressing before
serving. Sprinkle prepared Calavo
half-shells with lemon juice and onion
salt. Follow with plenty of chicken
short-cake based on concentrated
gravy from chicken fricassee-with
cubed chicken and cooked carrots, or
hard cooked eggs, to make the chicken
go further if necessary. Serve between
large, buttered, split biscuits, with a
garnish of parsley.
Dessert won't trouble you if you've
prepared Spanish cream beforehand.
Turn the prepared Spanish cream into
generous sherbet glasses over sweet
ened sliced peaches to chill until firm.
Or serve sweetened crushed peaches
over ice cream instead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
State Soon to Haze
Good Defense SetuD

Montana will have a nearly perfect
setup for home defense by mid-Sep-
tember William c. Ferguson, state
executive director of civilian defense
says.
THE only rough spots in the civilian
defense program in Montana have
been smoothed out" Ferguson said on
his return from a two-week trip in
the northwestern part of the state
where he aided in perfecting county
organizations.
I'VE must realize Montana is of i'm
portance in the war plan and is vul-
nerable," he said, stating the need for
a smooth-running home defense ma
chine.
THE army has pointed out the i'm
portance of Montana in war produc-
ton with its minerals, grains and
lumber, as well as its military position
I'VE should remember more than
20O,000,0O0 pounds of strategic war
minerals are mined in Montana each
month"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

The motto of every kitchen in
America these days is-"Food for
Victory" - and marching right
alongside defense workers in
every branch of service are the ma
tons meal-planners doing an he
roic job of helping to build better
health through better nutrition.
Two important food classical
tions-among the basic staples
recommended by the government
for inclusion in the American diet
are cheese and vegetables.
Cheese, with its highly concen-
trated milk protein, its milk fat,
its important minerals and Vitamin
A, has long been known as an i'm
portant main-dish food. And Amer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

fresh or cooked, to which Julienne
strips Of American cheddar cheese
are literally added. A tart dress
ing completes q dish rich In food
values, satisfying to the hungriest
appetite, and us decorative as any
party salad can be.
GREEN AND GOLD SALAD BOWL
Lettuce Watercrcss
Radish roses Cheddar cheese
CHARTERED toma. French dressing
toes or mayonnaise
Unpeeled cucum.
Der slices
o.. Line salad bowl with crisp lettuce.
Add radish roses, Quartered peeled
tomatoes, slices of unpeeled cucum-
Der. and crisp sprigs Of watercress.
Fill the center with Julienne strips
OF cheese. Serve with French dress
Ing or mayonnaise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

Pattern 1851 may be ordered only in
misses and women's sizes IL. IA, 16, 10
20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40. Size Is
requires 81 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send 16 cents for this Marian Mar
tin Pattern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
American Fashion on Review-in
our smart Summer Pattern Book! A
parade of fabric-conserving, time-sav-
ing patterns for miss, matron, and
small fry; for active service and time
Off. Send just 10 centsl
send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Dept. MN, 232 West 18th Street. New
York, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

two We arS ago,
Since then much
publicity has been
given to the alleg-
ed effects of vita
Minis in controlling
hair color.
Despite this fur
or, however, the
possibility has not
yet become a real
ity. True, gray hair
can be caused and
cured in laboratory
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

The air conditioning plant for the
capitol, senate and house office build
ings at Washington has daily refrig-
Grating capacity equivalent to the melt
ing of block of ice so feet by so feet,
the height of seven story building.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

LABOR DAY PICNIC AT HOME
Calavo Half-Shell With
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Chicken Short Cake
Ripe Olives Watermelon Pickles
Peach Spanish Cream or Fresh
Peach Sundae
Nut Cookies
Iced Beverage Coffee
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
CATTLE CASE MAY
CAUSE DISPUTE
BOTTOMLY SAYS STOCK RGFoRr-
ED FROM MEXICO ARE
TAXABLE

Prospect OF a controversy between
the United States customs division of
the treasury department and the state
OF Montana was seen in an opinion
by Attorney General r. v. Bottomly
relating to assessment of Mexican
cattle imported in bond to Craze In
Montana.
In response to question presented
by Bert E. Kronmiller, Big Horn
county attorney. as to whether such
animals are taxable, Attorney General
Bottomly ruled that when such cattle
are within the state on the first Mon
day in March of any year they are
not exempt from taxation even though
held on ranch or range consisting
of large area which has been desiR-
mated as a so-called warehouse by
the treasury department, division Of
customs"
Kronmiller had asked whether such
animals, imported under bond from
Mexico and grazed upon lands and
ranges designated by the customs de-
partment as fourth-class warehouses
and consisting of hundreds of thou
sands of acres" were taxable like do
nestle livestock.
The county attorney said the cues
ton had been presented through op-
erations of the Miller Land and Live
stock Co., Charles E. Miller, president,
which has extensive stock operations
in southeastern Montana and north
ern Wyoming. The company head
quarters are at Parkman, Wyo
Regarding the designation of hun
dreds of thousands of acres of land
as warehouse, Bottomly said, ito ask
the question is to answer it. Such a
construction would be beyond the
realms of reason.
This is just another instance Of
the unbounded zeal of, federal depart
ments and bureaus to attempt to ex-
tend their authority and power (and
incidentally their PAYROLL in all direc-
lions beyond the limitations of the
original intent and purpose Of their
creation at the expense of the state"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Practical
Health Hints
Will Vitamins
Prevent Gray Hair?
- DR.. J. 4. Toby
By DIR. JAMES A. TOE

The possibility that certain diets
might prevent gray hair was reported
in tlaic column alar
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

There are about 100000 registered
cattle brands.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
St. Anthony's Parish to Begin
5Oth Anniversary Celebration
Solemn PontificoI Mass at Noon Today
Opens Three-Doy Jubilee at BrookIond

thew the Apostle, and the Rev. Theo-
dore c. Petersen of Catholic Uni
versity's st. Paul's College will be
deacons of honor to Bishop Nc
Namara.
Master of ceremonies is TO be the
Rev. Walter J. Schmitz.
TIE Deum Service Tonight.
At 8 o'clock tonight the jubilee
celebration will continue with a
solemn TIE Deum service, led by
Father Coady. The Rev. James P.
Grace will be deacon, the Rev. John
L. Bailey, subdeacon, and the Rev.
John j. Dressed. master of cere-
monies. The choir of the Sulpician
Seminary. directed by the Rev. Leo
Coady, will sing.
A song program featuring Mrs.
Margaret Howard and George
O'Connor and his Irish minstrels
and dance for young people OF the
parish will high light the program
tomorrow. y
A solemn high mass for children
OF the parish will be sung Monday
morning.
Tuesday there will be a requiem
mass for deceased members of the
parish.