davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
Changes i'm Institutions
Procedure Recommended

Extensive changes in procedure at
number of state institutions and re-
visions of powers of several state
boards were recommended recently to
Gov. Sam c. Ford for legislative con-
sideration by his committee on reor-
ganization and economy.
Included among the recommended
tons for legal revision was the Mon
tana income tax law, which the COM
mittee would have changed to per-
nit the income tax department to al
low Jeopardy emergency assessments
and collections" from persons earning
income within Montana but who are
not permanent residents. Such law
is now in effect for federal income
tax collections. 49,,
revised at the sessions was the
question of self-insurance OF slate
property. The committee recommends
ed to Governor Ford that the unen-
numbered balance of the state hnsui-
ance fund. which was established III
1885 and which now totals Si'4oo.oo'
be placed by statute in the state gen
eral fund. The fund was created by
the state insurance law OF 1883, winch
later was declared unconstitutional IN
part by a Montana supreme court de-
cision and repealed in 1886 by the
voters.
Also recommended for legislative
action was that the state give ser
ions consideration to a sound plan by
which the state can carry part OF lts
own fire Insurance. risks"
To facilitate highway department
research, the board recommended that
funds be appropriated to construct,
after the war, new and modefn
testing and research laboratory Tor
the department equipped with aoe
ouate facilities for all experimental
work to aid in building better high
WAYS in Montana.
For the hail insurance board, the
committee recommended statute al
lowing reinsurance only Tor Farmers
who have paid the previous year
premiums.
For the Montana Soldiers home at
Columbia Falls, which figured extern
sively in executive orders as result
of reorganizat ton committee flndnss'
the committee recommended leglsla-
ton requiring residents at the nome
who are able to pay in whole or IN
part Tor uEeU IlldllllelldliNC W Wv ~
whether such payment is obtained
from pensions or from other sources.
It also was asked that the present
statute prohibiting assignment OF
pensions to the state be repealed.
The changes. Bowling said, are being
asked in preparation for greater &C.
cupancy after the present war.
Discontinuance of the womens
quarters at the state prison, with
contract arrangement TO have them
imprisoned at a neighborlng state
penal institution, would be asked OF
the legislature. The unit then wou4c
be used as a receiving station for
new prisoners. The average female
population at the prison is six, with
the high point at IA.
Another prison revision to be asked
would be permission to employ addl-
tional civilian employees at the regis
trar of motor vehicles office. The
office now employs civilian deputy
and two assistants. 1t also would be
suggested that the office receive
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02

definite appropriation from the leg
stature for operation to replace the
present system of deduction of ex-
penses from license plate sales funds.
Another law to be asked would be one
TO provide for destruction of car L.
cense and registration records when
no longer of value, to conserve filing
space at the office.
An amendment TO the gasoline tax
refund law was suggested which
would require annual issuance of re-
fund permits and eliminate inactive
permits now on the books, many Of
which are no longer of use.
A recommendation was made that
the legislature appoint a special joint
senate-house committee to consider all
findings of the reorganization COM
mittee at the 1913 session.
Statutory changes for charitable
and custodial institutions recommend
ed by the committee included:
Vocational school for girls at Helena
providing that both academic and vo-
cational subjects be taught and that
the educational program meet the
standards of the State Board OF Edu-
cation. The present law requires that
the girls be taught agriculture, animal
husbandry and home economics.
Training school at Boulder-provi-
sion for voluntary admission rather
than court commitment: Qualification
of the legal status as to name and
admission prices and discharge pro-
cedure. Also recommended was
amendment of the law prohibiting the
admission of children less than six
years old.
Orphans home at Twin Bridges
provision to require each county to
pay fixed amount for each child
committed for maintenance with the
county authorized to collect from
parents, with the public welfare de-
partment charged with the respon-
sibility of determining commitment
and placement matters. CThe COM
mittee was informed only eight Of
the 30l children there have neither
parent living.
Patients for the hospital at Warm
Springs would be committed on court
action after observation at the institu-
ton, rather than on court action after
a patient has been jailed.
Another recommendation called for
legislation requiring the public well
fare department to be responsible for
parole and pre-parole disposition Of
inmates of the girls vocation school
and OF the boys vocation school at
Miles City.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
CHEESE, BEANS
TO TAKE PLACE
OF RED" MEAT
HOUSEWIVES WON'T BE ABLE TO
USE MUCH POULTRY, FISH
AS SUBSTITUTES

A survey of food production figures
reveals that American housewives Will
be unable to substitute much poultry
and fish for red" meats as suggested
by the food requirements committee.
Instead they will have to depend
upon cheese, dried beans and other
vegetables for meat substitutes when
the voluntary reduction Of meat con-
sumption goes into effect and later
when coupon rationing begins.
Production figures Of the agriculture
department showed that:
/. The amount of fish available this
year will be approximately nine
pounds per person compared with the
1935-1939 average annual consumption
of IS pounds per person.
q. Poultry-both chicken and turkey
available for each person during the
coming year will be only 3.6 pounds
greater than the average 21.4 pounds
per person eaten each year during the
1935-1s39 period.
Government home economics experts
said there was no need to worry about
the possible trend to dairy products
and vegetables for meat substitutes.
They recalled that during the depres-
sion, when supplies were adequate but
budgets were low, they contended that
meat or fish only three or four times
q week would be INTENTIONALLY ade-
quate, and that for restricted period
Of time a moderately active grown
person could get along on only three
quarters of a pound of meat week.
War production board food branch
experts pointed out that if 81 pounds
of "red" meat week is allowed for
each person, Americans would be
long way from hungry or from being
well fed on the basis of past standards.
Only during the last three years has
meat consumption been about 100
pounds per person annually.
A ration Of q pounds per week
would allow more meat than the av-
erage person consumed during the de-
preston years. Per capita consump-
ton in 1935-the year after the 1884
drouth-was only 116 pounds, the low
est since 1889. Per capita consumption
in 1896, 1887 and 1898 was 1878, 1858
and 1879 pounds, respectively
than 81 pounds per week.
Per capita consumption in 1871 was
las pounds, which figures out to only
q quarter of pound more per week
than the 81 pounds now being con-
sidered as ration. Thus the average
American may be called upon to give
up only the equivalent of one scant
serving Of meat each week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
REASONS GIVEN
BY DOCTOR FOR
TIRED FEELING"
ROCHESTER PHYSICIAN ASSERTS
LACK OF BALANCE IS
RESPONSIBLE

z. J. Kepler. Mayo clinic physician.
believes he has the answer to that
tired feeling"
DR.. Kepler begins with a balanced
cross whose four arms represent the
components OF healthy life-work.
love. play and worship.
The normal person. he said. Is pic
tured with all the arms of the cross
the same length, to indicate bal
anced life.
In the ideal life, the four arms
OF the cross are reasonably equally
divided; when they are not, unhappi-
ness and fatigue result" he explained.
Play should be relaxation and not
dissipation. Love should mean a happy
married life and children, and worship
should signify devotion to something
bigger than oneself.
But the tired business mans" dia-
gram, in contrast to the ideal life"
shows long arms for work and love
and short branches for worship and
play.
Socialites, debutantes and playboys,
on the other hand, reveal short lengths
for work and worship and long arms
for love and play.
Chronic fatigue, the doctor ex-
planned. is a disease of the intelli-
gentsia.
"Numbskulls rarely are afflicted.
People who use their muscles rather
than their wits seem to escape, pos
sibly because they expect to be tired
Old people and children, too, are
seldom affected, and the feeling is
most prevalent in early adulthood and
middle age.
The alleged cause" Of the tired
feeling" has changed about every 10
years, he said, ranging from gland
trouble to auto-intoxication. And the
remedies" applied have varied with
the supposed causes. Drugs, tonics,
cortical extracts, vitamin concentra-
lions, colonic irrigation, hormones-
all have been used.
But, DR.. Kepler concluded, the dag
nosis and the results have been dis
appointing, because precise methods OF
studying the higher nerve centers have
not yet been developed.
It appears, he said, that the condi-
ton is psychological and a function
of the nervous system. People really
i'll with an organic disease seldom
complain of fatigue as the outstanding
characteristic of their illness. And
treatment of those with fatigue does
not show the number or the kind OF
cures obtained in organic diseases.
A large number of the cases Of
tired feeling" frequently follow peri
DDS of prolonged worry and emotional
upset. The lassitude of the patients
sometimes disappears during a crisis
and they display intense energy. After
the demand for energy disappears,
however, they relapse.
At present, the doctor stated, little
can be done for them. Fortunately, he
added, most of them either get better
or else get used to living with their
tired feeling"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02
Mississippi Packet
Boat ReSllrrected

The resurrection of the last packet
boat on the Mississippi, the Golden
Eagle. may lead to the establishment
of a permanent river museum in St.
Louis, one of the worlds great river
cities, in the opinion of Robert Here
ford, authority on river lore and
author OF the forthcoming Caxton
publication old Man River
The Golden Eagle club. composed Of
lovers and collectors of the traditions
of old river-boat days, was organized
to perpetuate the name of this packet
boat, which is again in service after
partially sinking near Chester, Ill.
-s
Dad tho Hlneeifiad ,.fieox,,o.,ka
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02

e. G. Blair, extension agronomist at
North Carolina State college, says
bare hillside sheds water like the roof
oR . house, but one covered with vege-
tation aheorhs Ike . blotter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-02

Read the Classified Advertisements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
MARCH 81 TO APRIL q0

MARCH sf TO APRIL QO
Ariss-Not as many favorable
aspects as yesterday. but Mer-
curry is in splendid position.
Accomplish by quick and smart
thinking. Writers, secretaries,
journalists, teachers, students,
government workers especially
favored@
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
! Tnurus-Financial transac-
vtions. your routine and other
familiar matters more preferred
than unnecessary undertakings
You should find private affairs
and recreation fruitful.
HAY2f TO June 2f
Comm - You employed with.
newspapers, magazines, in Lave,
medicine and research, also in
structors and students are on
today's preferred list. All Gemi-
mans should register some
achievement, no matter your oc-
cupation.
JUNE 22 TO July %
Cnncer-Shghtly favorable but
not for needless, drastic changes
from tried useful methods. Good
for changes that have been pre-
viously planned and found nee
essary. Finesse. maneuversbility
will bring rewards.
JULY 2.+ TO AUG. %
Lso-A restricting day. You'll
have To be guided in your tempo
and scope Of efforts by the de-
mands Of your position.
AUG. 70 TO SEPT. 20
Viroo-You may find u more
advantageous and fruitful than
yesterday but you must remem-
Der not TO undertake more than
you can reasonably manage,
SEPT. % TO OCT. ~
Librn-Private affairs, self
improvement, handling inheri-
tsnces, assurances highly 'spon-
sored.
OCT. "a TO NOV. 22
Seorpto-Steady but slow ad-
vAncement IN dlnlcult ana tedlous
tasks indicated. However, YOU
can speed things up by care
. fully planning your schedule.
NOV. 81 TO DEC, %
Sn0ittorius-Opportunitles, es-
pecially for new ideas, clever and
ingenlus appurtenances TO ma
>Chinery, equipment for airplanes,
hanks and other war material.
DEC. % TO JAN. 81
Capricorn - The way YOU do
your work and manage the dis
position Of it will tell for or
against YOU.
JAN. % TO FEE. eo
AquGrius-Only in the matter
~ financial returns need you
stop TO reflect, hut this does not
mean worry, because there are
50 many more important things
than just dollars and cents now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
FER. Fl TO MARCH 20

FEB. 2f To MARCH %
PisceS-Y You may not find
quick returns for your efforts,
collections or investments, but
don't lose heart, every honorable
activity, including sports and
pleasure advertisements Will give
healthy benefits
A CHILD horn on this day:
An intelligent mind, pleasant
disposition. humaneness outStand-
ing fine characteristics Must not
permit moodiness or discourage
ment 10 hamper It's accomplish
ment. Particularly suited 10
philosophy. medicine, nursing,
scientific research, higher me-
chaniCs.
Copyright, 1912 nv King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

Look the Section Your Birthday Comes r and Find What
Your Outlook IL, According to the Stars,
For Friday, February IS.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

hat the churls have q forceful
Evening star., 1942-02-14

atGenClOn 10 announcer 1OTm Oh nc
tivity which the Government knows
Is extremely essential, too.
It is the manufacture Of good
cheer to supply q singing, laughing,
fighting force. That is the job of
the U. s. O.-Camp Shows-one in
which all Hollywood, the radio and
the stage have merged their talents,
services and facilities.
Although this morale-building en-
tertainment group Is hardly yet
completely organized, more than 200
camps are now on the circuits OF
u. S. O.-Camp Shows. They sprawl
from coast to coast; many are far
of the beaten path where profess
sional road shows have never dared
venture before. At the present time
Is troupes Of professional perform
ers make up the travelling unit
shows. Most are OF q vaudeville or
musical comedy nature. These ac-
tors work at minimum salaries, as
do the mechanical stage crews and
musicians.
Most of the executive leadership
for the shows-organization, book
ing, direction, etc.-iS gratis, volun-
teer service by important leaders
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Lady Is Willing an Old,
But a Well l>Told Story
Marlene Dietrich.Fred MacMurray
Comedy, at Earle, Is Amusing;
Alan Carney on Stage
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

One the minor ocupation diseases suffered by those who write
wasn't that old after all that
curing There only motion picture plots doubt
hat
going prevent calling
Evening star., 1942-02-14

ard Hollywood
minor or semi
major names as
r q aiph Forbes,
K aren Morley,
Minnie Dupree,
Mary B o ! a n d,
ALSO Skip
" orth, Victor
an, John
c q r r . d / n e,
Henry Daniel,
Vladimir Soko-
loh, Ma re o t
Grahame q n q
many others.
And they can
cite as on their
Evening star., 1942-02-14
He Dons Tails
After % Years
Dy Wide World News.


HOLLYWOOD 2S years,
Gibson Gowland again is wearing .
dress suit.
The circumstances amuse the
erstwhile diamond miner, lecturer
and silent screen star.
You know" he said, when was
hunting diamonds In Africa, We
prospected or mined all day. But
no matter how tired we were, we
dressed for dinner every night. And
We were hundreds of miles from
civilization. (That was from 1902
to 1909 But here, there's no occa-
sion to dress"
A movie bit put tails back on Cow
land. Last time he wore them was
in London IN 1914.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Some wicked people laugh At
them.
Nearest to q cinema star who ac-
tually abandoned Hollywood In favor
of the legitimate theater this year
is Annabella. She is doing "Clau-
dia," If it is not Mr.. and Mrs.
North" In Chicago. not so much
because she loves the theater, per-
haps, as because she has not been
working very much in Hollywood
since she became Mrs. Tyrone
Power.
Miss Grahams might be even
more significant. She never really
was a star in Hollywood, but she
looked very lovely in secondary
parts, which she could well afford
to play as one Of the richer women
in Hollywood.
Snckest steal from Hollywood by
Broadway this year was not . movie
actress at all. but rather the daugh-
ter of one of its most accomplished
directors. She is Patricia Hitch
COCK, QduBnIeI OIL AuIeO.
Whether by parental design or its
own obtuseness, Hollywood never
thought Of 12-year-old Patricia As
an actress. Until she started giving
one of the seasons most glittering
performances In the none -too-bril-
liant SOLITAIRE" she was regarded
as another little girl playing around
in the gardens OF Beverley Hills.
Memo from Bess Davis Schreiner:
Perhaps you will tell the world
(what flatteryD at an early date
that there's to be another nice
dividend on the 1912 Theater
Guild-American Theater Society
series, when Maurice Evans pre-
sents Macbeth" at the National,
March %. You remember last
autumn we had Junior Miss"
as an extra play. for which sub
scribers were able to get their
regular subscription seats. Now
comes Macbeth" in the same
category. Maurice Evans be-
neves in subscription!
Arsenic and Old Lace" and the
Katharine Hepburn play, without
Love-" are two other plays on the
series this year. The third one re-
mains to be named. Miss s. doesn't
need to assure the subscribers, how
ever, that they haven't . worry In
the world. About their subscrip-
tionS, that is!
Saturday roundup: No change IN
policy is involved in the opening
of 'Ninotchka" at the Little The
ater tomorrow 1t supplants
The King" thus suddenly to &C
commodate prior bookings which
will bring Orson Welles Citizen
Kane" in on the next regular We'd
nesday opening date Last Sum
days Dance Playhouse program will
be repated tomorrow night at the
same auditorium, 1742 Church
street Lon Chaney. jr., goes all
out for horror. his fathers old spe-
cialty, in The Wolf Man." which
will follow The Bakers Wife" ut
the Pix :. A perfect and compre-
hensive revelation of the artistic
skills Of our good neighbors tn South
America is promised by Harry Anger
in his Sam b. Show" set for next
Thursday at the Earle
Evening star., 1942-02-14

in all branches Of the amusement
business.
In addition to the Is touring
shows now covering 200 camps,
every important name" band has
volunteered to give gratis concerts.
There will be some $50 such per-
formances.
Hollywood. through Edward Ar
mold and his committee associates,
is sending out scores Of screen stars
to make gratis personal appear
ances at camps. These, naturally,
are the de luxe attractions, and
more than q score Of box ONCE per-
sonalities either already have
turned camps topsy -turvy by their
presence or are now undertaking
such cheering missions.
Mickey Rooney and his bride, Ava
Gardner, gave up q good part OF
their honeymoon; Judy Garland for
feited q months vacation and was
taken from her homecoming train
in an ambulance after q strenuous
four weeks singing six and eight
shows q day for the boys.
Joe E. Brown, Constance Moore,
Linda Darnell, Reginald Gardner,
Ann Miller, Virginia OBrien,
Jackie Cooper, Bing Crosby, Bob
Hope, Madeleine Carroll, the Ritz
brothers, Rosalind Russell, MyrnA
10y and Judy Canova have also
displayed themselves and their spe-
cialties up and down the land. A
stellar attraction at the moment Il
Deanna Durbin, who is devoting .
month to camp singing.
The concert platform and opera
are likewise sharing in the pro-
grams. Radio Is contributing many
Of its top stars. The legitimate
stage has on camp tour at this time
two hits, Junior Miss" and "Out OF
the Frying Pan"
An estimated 10000 servicemen
are entertained nightly. The ef-
fort for the current year will cost
around 81 SOC, 900. The small ad-
mission price paid by the men will
recover about $250,000. The United
Service Organizations has made &
grant Of $1,000, 900. Despite the ex-
pected deficit the work continues
full blast. It represents probably
the most extensive, most compn-
Gated network Of combined enter.
tainment ever undertaken on q
comparable basis.
Nsleassd b. the North American
. NSVOApoe Alliance, MAJ
Evening star., 1942-02-14

THE LADY Is WILLING" . Columbia
Picture starring Marlene Dietrich and Fred
MscMurray; produced and directed By
Mitchell Leisen; sereenplay b. James Ed
ward Grant and Albert McC1eery. At the
Earle.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinf

Current Theater Attractions !
| and Time of Showint
NationaE"Plan NJ" new melo-
drama based upon England's in
vasion defense: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Remember the Day."
secret love in Claudette Colbert's
heart: II an. las, 4:30. tbs and
s:55 pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
6:25 and s:l0 pm.
Columbia-"How Green Was Ny
Valley" Richard Llewellyns novel
on the screen: 10:A an, /, 3:25,
$50, s:l5 and l0:45 pm.
Earle-The Lady Il Willing"
Baby Corey enters Miss Dietrich's
sophisticated life: 10 an, 1890,
$40, 5:45, $40 and II pm. Stage
shows: 11:55 an, 2:30, sos, 7:40
and 1910 pm.
Keith's-"Ball of Fire" Barbara
stanwyck knocks the dignity out Of
Gary Cooper: l1:l5 am. 1:20, 3:25,
$50. 7:35 and 90 pm.
Lttle-"The King" with that IN
comparable Frenchman, Raimu:
II an, 1910, 2:20, 4:10, 6, 7:50 and
$40 pm.
Metxopohtan-"Sergt. York" with
Gary Cooper in the great adventure
Ills an, 1:50. 4:25, 6:55 and 9:35
pm.
Palacs-"Woman OF the Year"
Miss Hepburn wrestles charmingly
with her emotions: 1890 an, J.,
$50. 8, $50 and II pm.
Pix-"Ihe Bakers Wife" Raimu
as the baker In that gem of French
movies: lilo, $40, $50, 8 and $50
pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

They can cite to you, in plays lv-
ing or but lately dead, such stand
Evening star., 1942-02-14

of them old hat In the future, pos
sibly next week.
But We seem to have turned up at
this typewriter on more than one
occasion here of late full of wrath
At producers who felt called upon
to try again with that one about .
husband in pursuit Of q wife who
either refused to enter into any less
ethereal matrimonial relationship
than an occasional waltz or had left
home for reasons known only to her
psychiatrist. This turns up more
than several times in the course of
. fllm season and after several times
begins to appear slightly worn at
the edges, not to mention droopy
In the middle. So now here comes
an affair called THE Lady Is WILL
ing" ut the Earle, which is about .
man who Is . husband in name only
for . number of reels Of photoplay,
including all but . few minutes of
the last one, and it is good.
Well, "The Lady Is Willing" may
not turn up high in the voting when
the members of the Motion Picture
Academy are celebrating . year
from now. II there Is . year from
now, but 1t is amusing. So 1t must
be that the playing, the script and
the direction, and not the story,
deserve some credit.
AEA =
Most Of the complaints this cor
ner has directed at this yarn in
the recent past, Of course, have
been aroused by the fact that the
man concerned usually Is shown tn
pursuit Of Z gal who is . dim-wit
and/or generally undesirable for
other reasons and would be left to
her own strange devices by any one