davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
Wars Fingers Cut
Utah TOlUn's Link
With COLOrfuL Past

The fingers Of war have broken the
last link connecting Corinne, Utah,
with riotous and colorful past.
Salvage crews are tearing up the
steel rails where in 1869 at nearby
promontory Gov. Leland Stanford OF
California drove the golden spike COM
pleting the first transcontinental rail-
road, juncture Of Union Pacific and
Central Pacific lines.
The navy has contracted for all steel
and other salvageable material in the
road. once the tie that linked the east
within the words of Stanford
Americas new empire in the golden
west" but which for the last 40 years
has been only branch line. In recent
years only one train a week has passed
over the road.
Corinne figured prominently in early
Montana history It was. the railhead
to which the stage routes from the
Montana territory gold camps led and
the bulk Of land-borne traffic from
Montana passed through 1t until rail-
roads were built into the territory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
Slude Picture GiUen
Historical Libraru

A picture, purported to be one Of
Capt. ]. A. Slade, Montana pioneer
who was hanged by the vigilantes, has
been received by the state historical
library, Mrs. Lucinda B. Scott, Nbrar-
ian. said.
The picture, sent by Mrs. Grace
Harris Of Fort Collins, Colo, is pho
tograph Of one found in a scrap book
Of early uay clippings Mrs. Harris saw
IN the Fort Collins museum.
Captain Slade came to Virginia City
IN 1858 and became manager Of the
Overland Stage routes central division.
Although he was member Of the Wig
ilantes organization, Captain Slade was
hanged by the vigilantes because he
had bad reputation for misconduct
while under the influence Of liquor.
Mrs. Harris wrote that the scrap
book. carried SHADES name under the
picture but added she did not have any
further proof that 1t was really q pic
ture Of the man hanged by the Wig
ilantes Mrs. Scott said the historical
library win make further inquiries
about the picture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
livestock Tax Ruling
GiUen BY GIlLicksOn

Any county which collects taxes on
livestock located within the county on
the first Monday in March and which
later is moved by the owner to an
other county, cannot apportion the tax
SO levied or place it in the migratory
stock fund, Howard NJ. Gulickson, at
torney general, has ruled.
Gullickson said: Where an owner
Of livestock resides in a county, has
his livestock in a county on the first
Monday in March, pays to A county
the taxes thereon after said livestock
have been assessed and thereafter re-
moves to and establishes his residence
in B county-where he buys and leases
lands and to which he removes his
livestock from A county-such live
stock is not migratory livestock within
the meaning of the Montana statutes.
mo apportionment of the tax so
levied and collected by A county may
be made. Neither may it be placed in
the migratory stock fund, nor dis
tributed by the board of county COM
missioners of A county. A county is
entitled to the whole of said tax"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

BUTTE George T. Wade, who died
here, was president Of Joseph Rich
ards, Inc, undertakes, and prom
inent resident Of the Mining city. He
had lived in Butte for Al years and
was a native of Columbia Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. He followed engineer
ing in his early days and after COM
ing to the west to make his home,
located at Eagle Rock, Idaho, in 1887,
The town was later named Idaho
Falls For a time there he rode the
range as a cowpuncher. He later re-
moved to Lima, where he entered the
employ of the Union Pacific railroad
as an engineer helper and later as an
engineer. In Lima he was married in
1892 and three years later the couple
came to Butte.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
CTATE
DHORTS

HIENA-Seventeen hospitals In II
Montana counties have installed state
board Of health incubators for pre-
maturely born babies.
ANACONDA-Mrs. Edward johnson,
So. who died after a three-year ILL
ness, came to this city more than ~
years ago. She was born in Marquette,
Mich.
DEER LODGE-william Hawkins,
serving a l5-year term for attempted
robbery, hanged himself in his cell
at the state prison here recently. He
was sentenced to prison from Billings.
DEER LODGE-George Goble of
Whitefish, first vice president of the
Montana Association Of Moose, was
advanced to the presidency at the an
nual convention here.
POLSON-Roy Holt was killed when
struck by a log which rolled off a
truck he was unloading. His spine was
fractured. The accident occurred at a
mill 10 miles south Of here.
GREAT FALLS-The probability of
a 4-mill slash in city taxes was seen
recently when the council tabulated
tentative budgets. Anticipated eXpen-
ditures, for all divisions, totaled $685.
S7666.
BOZENfAN-Dr Harold F. Hollands,
professor of agricultural economics at
Montana State college, has been
granted a leave of absence to take a
place with the war production board
in Washington, D. G.
ANACONDA - Peter Larkin, who
died at Seattle, was well known fore
man in the arsenic plant at the Ana
conda reduction works. Born in Ire
land, Larkin came to Anaconda more
than 40 years ago.
BOULDER-Orin NJ. Taylor, so. who
died at his home after an illness of
three years, was born at Gregory and
came TO Boulder in 1906, where he had
lived since. In 1917 he went into busi-
ness with Gus Wallin. They operated
grocery business known as the
Boulder Market until a year ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
By BETTY BARCLAY

There may be nothing new
under the sun" but each year It Is
possible to place upon our dinner
tables at least one food that u new
to most Of US.
This year 1t ID Celtuce. It's not
. new vegetable. for our Chinese
allies have been raising 1t near the
border Of Tibet for untold decades.
But to those Of rs who have not
visited China, this 10 . new table
delicacy. Because It combines the
uses and havors Of celery and let
tuce. 1t will be known a. Celtuce
when 1t appears on our tables.
Four years ago the first seeds
arrived in this country from China.
David Burpee, seedman-president Of
the W. Alice Burpee Co.. Philadsl-
phia, developed them On his farms
near Philadelphia and in California.
Tho vegetable was sent to dozens
Of leading dietitians. They pre-
pared It. smacksd their lips IN .
modest manner - and pronounced
Il good" This year Celtucs will
b grown IN thousands Of gardens.
Ten years from now II VIII b . pop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
THE PANTRY SHELF
BY KATHRYN G. WYNN

Inc call for easy summer luncheon
dishes doesn't mean let-down in our
standards of eating. It's Just being
practical to look for shortcuts these
days. If we exercise choice, there are
lot OF easy-to-put-together main dishes
for wholesome eating that are worthy
OF our files. "Calavo Spanish Eggs"
have a wealth of good nutrition that
you'll enjoy to the last forkful. There's
z1ppy tomato sauce with cubed CAL
avo to pour over tender scrambled
eggs. Substitute green pepper for
green onion If you prefer. The Calavo
itself IS knocked, merely warmed by
being added at the last moment before
the sauce is poured. The fruit has a
way of making Spanish seasoned en-
trees seem like a dish out of another
country.
Calavo Spanish Eggs
medium sized Calavo
X cup Spanish type tomato sauce
2 tablespoons minced green onion
tablespoon flour
v cup chopped American cheese
6 eggs
tablespoons cream or milk
Butter
Salt
Grated cheese
Cut Calavo into halves lengthwise,
remove seed and skin. Cut fruit into
cubes. Combine tomato sauce, onion
and flour In a saucepan and stir to
blend. Bring to a boil and cook and
stir two or three minutes to cook
flour. Add chopped cheese and stir to
blend. Beat together eggs and cream
and fry in sufficient butter to cover
bottom Of frying pan. Arrange on
serving platter, sprinkle with salt. Add
Calavo cubes to hot tomato sauce mix
ture and pour over eggs. Sprinkle top
with grated cheese and serve immedi-
ately. Serves 4.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

ular staple and no longer = novelty.
Celtucs Il really q distinct species
Of lettuce, but Il different from
ordinary lettuce in its growth and
1t has more uses. The young leaves
may be eaten a . salad or cooked
a. green's" and 1t Ia claimed they
have four times the vitamin G con-
tent Of lettuce. But the chief value
of Celtuce II Its central stalk which
may be eaten raw or cooked. In
either case the outer skin u 70
moved. and only the tender. light
green heart u eaten. Al . raw
vegetable, the centers Of the stalks
are cut Into I or s-inch lengths and
split lengthwise, chilled and eaten
~ you would celery or carrots, with
salt or mayonnaiSs.
Cooked Csltues stalks are pale
green, attractive In appearance,
and have . pleasing mild favor
suggestive Of celery. lsttucs. and
asparagus. They may b used tn .
variety a ways - steamed Ike
asparagus, plain boiled. In . salad
o. In . SOUP Csltnee has CONE
to STAY.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

tin Pattern. Write plainly size. name.
address and style number.
Our newest Pattern Book shows
you thrilling Fashion Maneuvers for
Sumner! Smart, simple-to-sew styles
for morning, noon and night; for
work and play; for mite, miss. matron.
Just 10 cents!
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Dept. MN, 1872 West 18th Street, New
York, N, Y
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

CHOTEAU-Jesse Taylor, SO, who
died here, was former prominent
cattle and sheep rancher, son Of Jesse
Taylor Sr., who helped found the IA
nous Sans and Taylor ranching in
terests. He was born in Helena and
for a time ranched in Canada and the
Sweet Grass area.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

GREAT Believed to be
without parallel in Montana war an
mails was the simultaneous drafting
here recently of father and son for
military service. The father. John A.
Latham. sheet metal worker, and the
son, Robert A. Latham, left Aug. 4
for an army camp. The elder Latham
Is . Wdower. The son was married
recently.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
H~@&m4 C,oc&en-
! Mh3aH3l @gL1[@
prepared for
Newspaper by Croker Homo Services Department
LET'S MEET ON MY PoRcHI
RsR. q. q RA o..


Your cool shady that hate it, Why
other your house7 the meeting
LUNCH Women
know each other better they discuss their work together
the tea coffee light lunch And here's suggestion
tor such . porch meal
Stuffed Rolls Garnhed Radish
Cheese Puf Tomato Biscuits Plain Biscuits Jam Preserves
stF'" hss ce sss'ts't'
Have the lunch ready when they and
STUFFED HAM ROLLS
Ito Serve Eighty
'. ~ ,...
cooked carrots, eubed dressing
cooked nayonnaise dressing
Trim ham and twist slices into eornueopa Nix together the
potatoes carrots celery and onion Cut fvr
salad Additional dressing added
to taste Fill the eonucopas with salad and sprinkle with finely
minced parsley individual serving plates place
. garnh eggs may additional
salad ready in q bowl pass
CHEESE PUFFs
cheese ~ b) Dash Of cayenne pepper
u cup butter Y tsp. Worcestershire
Blend grated cheese butter together working with
pepper Worcestershire butter and
Mix thoroughly Shape balls about the size
marbles Place baking sheet Chill until tu bsfors
them Sprinkle with paprka Bake 10 to II minutes
Cheese Beuit-Add grated cheese - dry ingredients fee
biscuits.
Bise.ts-Uss tomato juice Dass 4 milk making
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

Seeking warmth, a cat climbed to
the engine Of an automobile from I'M
derneath while the owner was in
store In Paarl. South Africa, and when
he started the machine he killed the
cat and did 500 damage to his car.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
Feminine Play STYLE

Pattern S07l may be ordered only h
misses and vomens si1es IA. II. 10.
10. 10. 20. -. ~. IS - and -. et0
Is entire ensemble. requires 5 yards
3S-inch fabric.
Send 10 cents for this Marian MAJ
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

One piano teacher says that record
inGs Of pupils playing are useful to
nov relatives their progress, and also
b I'D pulls IN self-cx1ticasm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

Bees are color blind to red, accord.
ing to some scientists.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

political party got a grip again.
On one such stay, T. r. Y. was
born a United States citizen in his
mothers native Boston. He was also
sent to American schools, not omit
ting Harvard. He grew up feeling
at home, in both North and South
America "a now vanished South
America. of which he tells in Young
Man of Caracas" last November's
Book -of-the-Month- Club choice.
Journalism was a natural for
T. r. Y. As head of American press
bureaus in Europe. as rowing news
paper correspondent and European
editor for an American magazine, he
saw the present conflict in the max
ing. Monkey-mustached Hitler
talked to him; balcony -speechifer
Mussolini growled French at him.
Several years ago he went down to
South America. as rowing correspon-
dent.
In food T. r. Y.'s tastes are al
Evening star., 1942-04-12
TO WAKE UP
fresh
try this tonight

TODAY-throughout the world
L there is a mew ides-of what to do
to meet special strain. A modern, scien-
tihc idea-people under special strain
during these strenuous times need spe-
cial food.
In Might ofthis new knowledge, thou
sands are drinking a cup of neu,
imbrored Ovaltine each night and
morning. For Ovaltine is a scientific
food-concentrate designed to do two
important things.
Firsf, taken warm at bedtime, it fos.
ters sound sleep, without drugs.
Second, it supplies certain food ele-
ments to replenish vitality ubie yox
sieeb-rebuild worn-out muscle, nerve
and body cells. High-quality proteins.
Projecting minerals, Vitamins A, b.,
D and G, pantothenic acid, pyridoxin.
Thus acts as an insurance against
strength-sapping Jood deficiencies that
Affect more than one-third of our peo-
pie today. =
So try meu, imbrored Ovaltine--be-
gin tonight. Get a tin today-or send
for free samples.
Evening star., 1942-04-12

most as universal as his experiences.
He always knew where to find the
best food in the old Rome; what
places to eat at in Denmark; where
in Buenos Aires to get the choicest
steaks - in a country noted for
good meat.
81 grew up under program of
South-American versus New-Eng-
land food" he says. my mother
interpreted her housekeeping as the
art of keeping the cook from using
too much garlic"
As for the things T. r. Y. likes
best - well, he likes South Ameri-
can beans and chicken. But it's the
European influence at work when
he holds out for filet of sole with
French sauce or kidney saute in
white wine. The New England strain
comes out in a hunger for ginger
bread, which he thinks nobody
knows how to make any more. .
Don't they though. T. R. Y? Let
them use this recipe, and they will.
Cin9sxbxeAd
Real New England gingerbread
at cost to us of 18 cents. For
de luxe, party dessert serve with
an ice-cream mold as shown here.)
S tablespoons shortening
u cup sugar
l egg. beaten
u cup dark molasses
IN cups sifted -four
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking soda
u cup sour milk
Cream shortening; add sugar.
Add egg and molasses; mix well.
Mix and sift flour, ginger. cinna-
mon and salt. Dissolve baking soda
in sour milk; add alternately with
sifted dry ingredients to creamed
mixture. Pour into creased cake pan
Evening star., 1942-04-12

e." 8"x2'C. Bake in moderate
oven (350o F.) As minutes, or until
done. Serve hot with favored and
sweetened whipped cream.
Kidneys in White Wine
Definitely a luxury to be served
to company. 1t cost us SO cents.)
2 veal kidneys or lamb kidneys
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
cup white wine
l pound mushrooms, sliced fine
Wash kidneys and slice. removing
white core and skin. Heat the but
ter and brown the kidneys rapidly.
first on one side and then on the
other. Add -four, mix until smooth.
add wine and mushrooms. Cook rap
idly 10 minutes. Approximate yield:
6 portions.
Sauce for Filet Of Sole
Ut cost us IA cents for this un-
usual and delicate sauce.)
II cup butter
/ slice onion
3 tablespoons -four
l cup milk
n teaspoon salt
% teaspoon paprika
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
/ tablespoon grated Gruyere-
type cheese
u cup white wine
Melt butter; add onion and cook
lightly. Remove onion and blend in
-four. Gradually add milk. stirring
until thick and smooth, about 10
minutes. Add salt and paprika.
Beat this mixture gradually into
the egg yolks. Add cheese and wine:
cook over hot water 3 minutes,
beating constantly. Approximate
yield: 6 portions.
8auoe .9ss4ssea
Evening star., 1942-04-12
T. R. Ybarra, world
traveller and writer,
knows good food

" n. Y. that is what his
friends in several continents
u . call international Journalist
Thomas Russell Ybarra. He is more
than an expert on Latin-American-
u. S. A. relations. including food. He
is good-neighbor stuff incarnate.
Literally. His Boston-born mother
was direct descendant of good, old.
pre-Revolution, woo-her-by-proxy
Miles Standish. His father was a
mustachioed Venezuelan who, be-
tween revolutions, served his coun-
try as army general, cabinet minis
ter. and military Governor of
Caracas. When hostile revolutions
won out, his father - with family -
relaxed as a coffee and chocolate
merchant in America. until the right
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
BY WILLIS THORNTON

Soon another million or more
American men Will be joining the
colorS, and the vanguard OF hall
dozen AEF's of 1912 will be on their
way. They go out tonight in for
cign fields. yet they 90 to fight to
defend their own country at home.
We are Slill more fortunate, in
the very face Of these foreign cam
paigns. than the people of most of
the other countries in the war. We
,still have a chance to keep actual
warfare largely away from our own
homes Sporadic attacks may be
made on continental United States,
but unless things 90 worse than
we have a right to expect, there
is no reason to expect any major
fighting in the United States it
self.
Barring singular ill-fortunc, We
should not have to see our home
land overrum as the people of a
dozen countries have been forced
to see it. China, Russia. France,
Belgium. the Netherlands. the
Philippines Norway. Greece Yugo-
slavia-all these and many others
have been forced to undergo the
ultimate in war horror. the dc
stluction and downfall Of their
own homes, lands and institutions.
We shall be forced TO undergo the
death of many a fine American SOL
dicr, and that will be hard enough
to bear. But the added horrors
which London has seen, and Rot
tcrdam, which Chunpking and
Shanghai and Pcking have under
gone may be spared us.
The farther from our American
shore our soldiers 90 to fight the
enemies of America. the less the
chance that the war itself can com.
literally to America Our AEFs go
to drive war as far away from
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Bodies Sought In
Apartment House
Destroyed by Fire

LYNN, MASS, Jan. q. oUP)-
Fireman searched for additional
bodies today in the ruins of the
five story apartment building
where Il persons died yesterday in
a fire believed caused by a dis
cardcd cigarct.
AT least three persons still were
missing. Fifteen of the % injured
survivors were in hospitals, and the
condition Of four of them. includ-
ing Fire Chief John Adams OF
Marblchead--WaS critical
The flames swept up an elcva-
tor shaft, trapping men, women.
and children on the upper floors.
SiXty-fiye escaped, some pumping
to nets shortly before the roof and
three floors collapsed
Gov Lcvcrett Saltonstall and
Mayor Albert Cole demanded a
complete and speedy investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Plane Wreckage
Taken From Lake

MERGED, Cal, Jan. 81. up
Wrcckagc of navy airplane was
lifted from the waters of Lake Nc
Clurc today and the bodies of two
flicrs were removed, the Mariposa
county shcriff's office reported.
The report said a diver attached
graphing hooks to the plane
The plane plunged into the 120-
loot deep lake, 80 miles northeast
OF MERGED, on Monday afternoon.
Residents near EXchequer dam,
which impOunds the lake, told Sher-
if j. j. Castagnetto of Mariposa
county that the plane struck a
74000 volt power line and plum
meted into the lake, about 10 miles
above the dam. 1t was believed the
flyers were clectrocuted.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

.OOK! SUI lctlelncaus aid 5n0
envelopes printed as YOU want
them, as low as $3.50. Phone BOZ
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Call 300 for Speedy Results!
32-USEO CARS

FOR GOOD Used Cars and Motor
Trucks be sure to see Haas Bros
Motor Co. 757 Main. THE oldest
Chryslcr Motors dealer in Im~
perial county. DcSoto Plymouth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
Willis ThorntOn's
Personal
bservutionS

America as they can. 1t IS IN oIdcr
TO spare their people at home from
meeting face to face wars horrors
that these Americans 90 TO seek
the battle far away.
If it seems hard that soldier
should be sent so far from nome
TO fighs-to Iceland, to Alaska, TO
Australia or Guiana or Africa, 1t
is lust as we'll for us who remain
behind to remember that 1t IS to
protect us and keep actual War at
A long arms length from America
that they go forth.
THE FUTURE INDUSTRIAL
SOUTH
Further evidence now comes for
ward in support Of the idea that
the country is being made over be
fore our eyes, though the eyes do
not always see clearly what is go
ing on.
The south was rapidly becoming
industrialized even before the war
crisis. But the war industries now
arising as if by magic. are chang
ing the picture even more rapidly.
Chemicals, pulp and paper, metals.
iron and steel rayon-a all these
and many other industries are be-
ing built up in the south as a re-
suit of the war effort. The facili-
ties thus built will remain when
the war shall have been won.
They may well mean a death
blow to the sectional specialization
which has had so great an influ-
Cnce on the countrY's social his
tory in the past so years.
In spite of all that has been said
about increases in tenancy. in spite
of all the increases in government
housing, in spite OF debts, mort
cages. payment plans. a lot of
Americans still own their own
homes, and a surprising number
own them free and clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

} BEDROOM House, southwest, for
sale. Easy terms.
G. MUNCEY, G08 Main
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS

USED y f. Offset disc harrow $50
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
1878 Main Phone 63G
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

34-Auto Parts, Tires, Accessories
GOOD TRAILER for sale. 2 good
tires. See at 1919 He'll l-24
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
!9-ClTY PROPERTY FOR SALE

WE HAVE THREE F.H..h. Houses
for sale, with 2-bcdrooms, one
with three. All arc IA paved
streets, south part Of town and
arc GOOD BUYS. .#.4
TYLER INSURANCE. AGENCY
120 Main Pin G6O
1-ltN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21
25-lET'S SWAP
26-POULTRY

STARTED CHICKS one TO four
weeks old FL Ccutro Hatchery,
Phone co..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

THE GILA Irrigation Project Is
coming to the Mohawk valley of
Arizona. This Will turn this area
into the Valley Of the Nile max
ing of it a vegetable paradise.
I have 900 acres T miles East
Roll. over POO acres now in alf-
alta, lC0 acres being planted
Runs 3 hay crops, seed crop.
The soil tested by Arizona Uni
vcrsity as the best. Improved
we'll equipped and stocked. Wei
pumping 2800 gal. per minute.
Also 2 district wells. Have to sell
Feb. /. to settle estate. See r. c.
Morgan, Barbara Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

COMFORTABLE 7 room home. .
baths. 5 acres. Might consider
small home in trade Write P. O.
box 688 or Phi 500 1-2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

35-Trucks, Traiiers, tractors
FOR SALE. 16 #. house trailer.
$l75.0O cash. East Main st. to
DogWood Canal, 1st house on left.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

40 A GOOD land, we'll lcyclcd and
drained, good water delivery.
cement gates. Immediate posses
sion. Ernest Furrcr mi. So
Wulff crossing. la
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-21

80 ACRES No. l land in vegetables
near Holtvillc. Also 40 acres cast
of Holtvilc in flax. Bargain for
cash. T. NJ. Prim. Banning. la