davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Many in Montana are unaware that
Montana State university has many
worthwhile projects underway which
are concrete services to the state One
Of these Is the Flathead farm forestry
project Of the school Of forestry and
the United States soil conservation
service.
This project. Of which Matt Spencer
graduate OF the forestry school In
1927. Is supervisor. is located near
Kalispen. 1t aims to show western
Montana farmers how to get ad-
ditional revenue through proper hand
ling of wooded areas on their farms
1t is one Of several such projects
which the school Of forestry intends
to inaugurate throughout the state
when conditions become ripe.
Many farmers believe farm wood
lands are waste lands. They do not
attempt to make them productive
Spencer, through the Kalispell ex-
pertinent, which is now in its third
year, has shown farmers in. that area
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

AL out for fashion"-is this ar
resting design by Marian Martin, Pat
tern 9125. The front buttoning ex-
tends below the waistline, then curves
right into skirt panel. The revers
and cuff tabs are smartly shaped.
Three quarter sleeves, too.
Pattern 9125 may be ordered only in
misses and womenS sizes IA, 16, 10.
20, 80, "a, SO, SO and 40. Size 16 re-
quires 3$yards IS inch fabric.
Send 16 cents for this Marian Mar
tin Pattern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
Just out = our new winter Pattern
book! A Rollcall Of Fashion, with
styles for every age; every occasion.
Thirty-two pages Of patterns each
easy to make and fabric-saving. Send
10 cents for your copy Of this book.
Send your order to Pattern Depart
ment. MN, 232 W. 18th st.. New York,
N. z.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

IHEAl FAIL0-A TldJOT real estate
transaction, involving the Cambridge
apartments, has been recorded with
county clerk Charles Regain. A deed
reveals the property was sold by
Walter P. and Christina Hansen to
Katherine Elizabeth Markuson of
Billings. The apartment house is
three-story brick structure.
cafe, one of the city's most modern
restaurants, became the first large
business establishment to suspend op-
erations because of inability to secure
and retain experienced help. Nels
Gronlund, proprietor, said he was I'M
able to carry on because Of the diff
ficulty of obtaining labor, particularly
cooks.
BUTTE-Mrs. Mary A. Eslick, for
mer widely known Butte and Walker
vile matron, died in San Francisco,
where she had been making her home
for some time. Mrs. Eslick was the
widow Of William F. Eslick, who was
well known In the Mining city before
removing to the coast with his family
about IA years ago. Mrs. Eslick, daugh-
ter of a pioneer Butte family, was
reared in VAUDEVILLE and Butte.
ANACONDA - Death summoned
Mrs. Katherine McCloy, 80, resident
of Anaconda for is years, at st. Ann
hospital. Mrs. McCloy was born in
County Monaghan, Ireland. She came
woman, first settling in Leadville,
MI - In t,,,c
band Is years ago, she came to Ana
| conda.
HELENA Raymond l. Soule, SIS,
native of Montana, veteran of World
war l and well known Helena resident
for many years, died in the veterans
hospital at Fort Harrison. Born in
Jefferson City, son Of Mr. and Mrs
| Melvin Soule, pioneer Montana, resi-
dents, Soule came to Helena when a
young boy with his parents. Follow
ing the war he returned to Helena and
was employed as postman for many
years.
BUTTE - Installation services for
the Rev. E, Melvin Bremen, new pastor
of the Gold Hill Lutheran church,
were conducted with the Rev. A. M.
Skindlov of Missoula, president of the
Rocky Mountain district Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church Of America,
in charge. Following his installation
as pastor to succeed the Rev. T. s.
Severtson, who left some time ago to
serve in the o. S. Navy as chaplain,
Rev. Bremen delivered his initial ser
mon.
MILES CITY - Arthur E. Wankel,
Miles City cook, entered plea Of not
guilty to charges Of first degree muir
der, filed in connection with the
death Of pretty Amy Jansen. Wankel,
alias Bob Thomas, is said to have
taken the mother Of four children for
a ride in his car on Oct 81 after she
finished work at the tavern where she
had only that day been employed as
waitress. He repeatedly told officers
she leaped from his car and died later
in his room Of q fractured skull suf-
fered in her fall. He admitted con-
cealing the body in a shallow grave
In the badlands about 10 miles from
Miles City.
FAIRFIED-John Zimmerman, O.
longtime resident Of Fairfield and
ven known northern Montana pionee,
died 1t Seattle. where he made hi
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
SERVE YOURSELF BAKED BEAN
SUPPER-IS SURE TO PLEASE
YOUNGER SET HOME FOR HOLI-
DAY FROM SCHOOL AND COL
UECE

LEOE
You'll win high praise from the
young people home from school and
college for Thanksgiving If you en-
terrain them at baked bean supper.
Whether you follow the New England
tradition or bake the beans according
TO an old family recipe, your young
guests will like them served, brown
and shining and piping hot in in
dividual pots, with Boston brown
bread and steaming hot decaffeinated
coffee, so that everyone can partake
without worry over sleeping later
on Remember that decaffeinated cof-
fee made in percolator, needs
slightly longer brewing than the or
binary kind to bring out its full, rich
flavor.
Help yourself" service is sure to
get the popularity vote from the COL
lege set. Just set up your supper buff
fet style and then let the guests serve
themselves. Tiny fish cakes and a
green salad, with lucious dessert, will
round out menu everybody will en-
JOY You'll find this Chocolate Tap
ioca Cream an easy, thrifty treat.
Decaffeinated Drip Coffee
Use l well rounded tablespoon de-
caffeinated coffee, drip grind, for each
cup q pint of boiling water. For 4
cups Il quartz of water use about %
cup of decaffeinated coffee. Preheat
drip coffee pot. Put coffee in upper
compartment of pot. Pour fresh,
briskly boiling water over it. Cover
and let stand in warm place until all
water has dripped through once. Re-
move upper compartment and cover
pot Serve.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Both whales and opossums are
mammals, but baby whale outweighs
baby opossum of the same age about
As, 40 900 times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
FARM DEFERMENT
PLAN EXPLAINED
MITCHELL SAYS PRIME OBJECT
I'VE is MAINTENANCE OF
FOOD PRODUCTION

Major S. H. Mitchell, state director
Of selective service, said recently that
the prime objective of deferments for
livestock, dairy and poultry workers is
maintenance Of food production and
described the deferment regulations
which will provide the most efficient
use of such labor in Montana.
There has been some doubt as to
the exact procedure to be used under
the recent ruling providing for possible
deferments for livestock, dairy and
poultry workers." he said. Under this
ruling skilled workers on these types
Of ranches and farms are to be con-
stdered for Redistribution on an &C.
cupational basis However, there are
many cases in which the farm or
ranch on which this worker is en-
ployed is not large enough to make his
service there in the best interest OF
the nation.
TN such a case, the ruling provides
that his case be referred to the q. s
Employment service in his county and
that he be given q reasonable time to
find employment on q larger live
stock, dairy or poultry producing unit
and thus be reclassified before he car
be drafted.
The worker tn no case can leave
the ranch or farm and go to wal
industry, as this Is defeating the pur-
pose Of the ruling. However, II q
worker Is to be drafted in the Nov
ember quota, he may ask for stay Of
induction from his local board to al.
low time for the board to reopen thu
case and clarity his occupations
status under the ruling"
Major Mitchell reminded worker,
that appeals to the state board o
appeals must be filed through the loca
boards within 10 days Of the time tn
vurh9 = classified IN Ia BY hi
heal board
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Only about one-half of the $4,000
900 acres of forest land in Canada
contains timber of disable size.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Even large icebergs win melt In .
Singk day when they reach tho warm
Gulf stream.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Chocolate Tapioca Cream

Mix egg yolk with l cup milk in
saucepan. Add quick-cooking tapioca,
Il cup sugar, salt, chocolate, and re-
naming milk. Bring mixture quickly
to a full boil over direct heat, stirring
constantly. Remove from fire. mix
ture will be thin. Do not overcook.)
Beat with rotary egg beaten until
chocolate is blended. Beat egg white
until stiff but not dry. Add remaining
sugar gradually, beating with rotary
egg beaten. Stir hot tapioca gradually
into egg white. Cool-mixture thickens
as it cools. When slightly cool, stir in
vanilla. Chill. Serve in sherbet glasses
Garnish with whipped cream Serves
8. Makes l quart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

,1A& Ds~y P.s D.y sond Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
ATTACK THROUGH
 ITALY RUMORED
Turning Point in African War Believed at Hand,
 Press Says
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

London, Nov. 5 - U.P)-British military observers today suggested the turning point of the African War may have arrived and the London press quoted Italian reports that the Allies were in the initial phase of preparations for an attack on the European mainland through Italy.
 The London Evening Star quoted the Rome radio as asserting the of- fensive of the Imperial 9th Army was designed as the first move of 8 grand attack on the Axis.
 The Italians suggested that the Allies hope to oust the Germans and Italians from all of North Africa and then concentrate for a drive across the Mediterranean into Eu- rope. The most likely target of such an offensive, said Radio Rome, was Italy.
 British military opinion agreed that the 9th army's operation was designed to clear the way to elimin- ation of the Axis from Africa.
 It was believed that the operation had started auspiciously and it was hoped that the constant pressure of mobile British forces and air bom- bardment would cut up the retreat ing Axis columns and turn their withdrawal into a rout.
 However, they warned that heavy fighting still lies ahead. The situa- tion of Marshal Erwin Rommel was regarded as the most serious he has ever faced in Africa but it was noted that he was methodically protect ing his retreat with screen of arm- ored units and anti-tank guns, in- dicating he still hoped to make an- other stand.
 It was reported that German units were falling back in fairly good or der but that some Italian troops were in disorder.
 AS the fighting moves back to open desert. it was said. Rommel would be forced to guard against a sweeping British flanking drive. de- signed to force him to give battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

of Naugatuck high school and Well lesley college, class of 1942, will en- ter Smith college at the end of this year with other members of the WAVES for further training.
 James H. Bickerdike, 8. of IFS Aetna street enlisted in the Army at the Hartford recruiting headquar- ters last week.
 Joseph F. Dunn of Pond Hill en- listed recently in the Navy at the Waterbury recruiting station.
 Local members of the Connecticut WOmen's Council are notified that the monthly meeting of the Water bury chapter will be held at 6 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, in the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street, Waterbury.
 Mrs. Miles Berry and Mrs. Andrew Anderson will be hostesses at the meeting of the Evangeline Circle oi the Salem Lutheran church Tuesday evening, November 10, at 8 o'clock in the church hall.
 Edmund P0scavage. graduate of Naugatuck high school and noted swimmer at Ohio State university, now a flying cadet in the Canadian Air force. was a recent visitor with relatives in Union City.
 The condition of Miss Margaret Moriarty of Cherry street, who re- gently underwent an operation at St. Mary's hospital. is reported i'm proved.
 Harry Ingram of the Industrial Relations division of the U. s. Rub ber O., will address the members of the Thirty club at its regular meet ing this evening at 8 o'clock in the K. of c. rooms in the Neary buisd- ing. His subject will be How Can We Aid the War Effort in Industry"
 Mrs. Mae Kraus of Spring street, Union City, has received word that her son. Corporal John F. Kraus, has been transferred from the U. s. Army Air base at Walla-Walla. Washington, to Rapid City, s. D.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship of the Congregational church will hold a Sadie Hawkins Day" dance from 6 to ll:30 p. m. Friday in the parish house. Everyone Is requested to at- tend in a costume representing some character from Little Abner." the comic strip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
KENNETH UPRIGHT
 ENJOYS FURLOUCH
Coast GuardSman and Wife Visit Beacon Falls
 Relatives

Beacon Falls, Nov. - Coast Guardsman Kenneth Upright and Mrs. Upright of New Jersey were week end guests at the home of MT Uprights parents, MT. and Mrs George Upright of Wolfe avenue.
 Coast Guardsman Richard Zollo stationed at Wilmington, Del, and Albert Zollo. seaman second class attending Wentworth Institute al Boston. Mass, spent the past week. end with relatives on Wolfe ave- nue.
 Pvt. Benjamin Chadarcewicz is spending a ten-day furlough with his parents on Railroad avenue. He Is stationed at Fort Mclean, Ala.
 Sergt. Martin Christensen of Mis- sissippi has returned following visit in town with his parents. Mir and Mrs. Peter Christensen of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

divisions of the Naugatuck Defense Council will be represented. The speaker will be one of the instruc- tors at the Army Defense School held in September in Amherst, Mass. Edward J. Weaving, fire chief of the Naugatuck Chemical Company, at- tended the school.
 Harold Perry told the wardens more time Is consumed in checking up to see if various jobs are done than is taken up outlining the jobs. He said before long the Naugatuck Defense Council will announce cer- tain sections will not be covered by air raid wardens as none can be found in that section and the people of that section will not have the benefit of services of the coun- cil should there be any bombing there.
 MT. Perry pointed out there are a large number of persons giving many hours a week to organizing the council and cannot give much added time with industry demand ing more time of some of them. He said it must be cooperative move and those in the field must give equally of their time to make the functions of the council work.
 MT. Perry said in the future all zone wardens should receive re- ports from the air raid wardens after each test. He said any air raid warden who is continuously absent from his post will be asked blankly whether or not he intends to serve.
 He discussed at some length the new audible alarm signals, and said for Che present the telephone fam out system would continue to be used, but 1t may be modified to get better results when used with the audible system. He told the wardens because of the change in the nature of the incendiary bombs now being used by the enemy, methods of fighting such bombs has changed and that steady stream of water should be poured on them
 Warden's report booklets were distributed as were additions to the yar6en's notebooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

At USo clubs. soldiers and sail prs who thought that art is prac. tised by ''long.haired guys" are surprised to discover in one lesson that they are artists themselves.
 It's called finger painting. and it's popular at USo clubs because it takes no experience, and novices turn out amazing results. Just the bare hands are used-fingers. back of hand. fists, and even the fore arm-applied to a layer of multi. coiored paint spread over glazed paper. Boatswain's Mate l;t Class Paul A. Moore of Mansfield. Ohio. who was reluctant to begin. pro. duced five beautiful paintings after his first lesson by the USO in- structress, Victoria Bedford. of New York. Enthusiastic over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Nov. 5-Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Petro of 20 Hoadley street announce the birth of @ daughter Tuesday, November 3, in St. Mary's hospital. Waterbury, Mrs. Petro is the former Jane Jankowski.
 Mrs. Anna Metz of South Main street was hostess at her home yes- terday to the Golden Cleaners of Beacon Valley Grange at an all- day meeting.
 Miss Olive Sengstacken, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Sengstacken of 35 Park avenue, who has been employed in the Navy department in Washington, D. C., was accepted in the WAVES Saturday, October 3i. Miss Sengstacken, graduate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
CANE SPEAKER
 ARM|ST|CE DAY
Vets Council Secures Court Judge for World
 War Memorial Event

Naugatuck, Nov. 5-The principa, speaker at the Armistice Day ob- servance exercises November Il al II a. m. at the World War memo rial, will be- Judge Martin L. Caine 1t was decided at meeting of the Veterans council Wednesday night in Pythian hall. John Ostroski chairman, presided.
 Rev. John Wanant, assistant pastor at St. Hedwig's, Union City will give the invocation and Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St. Mi chaeps Episcopal church, will give the benediction. Herbert Johnson past commander of NaugatucE post, American Legion, will agair be master of ceremonies. The honol roll will be read by Warden Leo Brophy. Music will be suplpied by the Naugatuck high school band There will be no parade this year
 After the meeting the members of the council joined the Nauga- tuck post. American Legion, and auxiliary for a Halloween party ir the Pythian parlors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Church Women Plan
 Box Social Nov. 7
Lunch for Two Asked of Each Person Attending
 Family Service Arranged for Sunday

Naugatuck, Nov. "A Box Social will be held in the Hillside church hall Saturday evening at o'clock Lunches for two, packed in boxes will be auctioned to the highest male bidders. The buyer will invite the makers of the lunches to share in their purchases.
 The Social is under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary, whose com mittee on arrangements consists ot Mrs. Chester Burtnett, Mrs. Carl E. Erickson, Mrs. Harold Heacock, Mrs Lamont Kerk, Mrs. Yngve Dahlin and Mrs. Paul Johnson. The auXili- ary extends a cordial invitation to community and parish people to at- tend. Each woman attending should bring boxed lunch for two.
 "A Church Service for the Family has been arranged in the Hillside Congregational church for Sunday at II a. m. Miss Olga E. Lunderg o1 Chicago will be the speaker. Miss Lindberg is director of Children's Work for the Mission Convent oi America, which office she has held for many years. Her competence and experience as speaker for the family is an assurance that Sunday mornings service will be an event The plans include the resurrection of the Family Pew.
 Miss Lindberg will also s'' lk at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock At the Young Peoples Fellowship which will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Philip Peterson fol- lowing the close of the evening ser vice, Miss Lindberg will discuss young peoples problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

discovery of his hidden talent. Moore. shown above with one oi his paintings. plans to take course in advertising art. "apres Ia guerre." 1"
 Originated by Ruth Faison Shaw. of New York, finger painting Is widely used in schools and colleges. The direct use of the hands in paint magically releases something deep inside the individual. Exotic plants. battle scenes of planes. tanks and ships. assume form under the hands. Design and color bar mony teach themselves.
 Recognizing the reereationai value of finger painting. uSO has sent instruction 4ls to 1918 US0 clubs and units. Is provides an evenings pastime ana serves as an introduction to other art forms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Shortage of Forms

Harold E. Chittenden announces a shortage of fuel oil rationing forms has slowed up the registration here to some extent. He said a small number of the forms were received Wednesday morning, but were quickly used up. He said he has been promised more today.
 Rationing headquarters in the Futile high school were open to- day between 2:30 and p. m. for those who had not registered to date.
 MT. Chittenden said nearly 2,500 have registered for fuel oil ration ing books. At present part of the staff is computing information given on the forms. After the reg istration closes the entire staff will be turned to this work. When the computations are completed the applications will be turned over to the rationing board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
BRIDGE REVENUE DROPS

Falls City. Neb. -(UP)- Some times an increase in price produces loss in revenue instead of boost. That's what operators of the Mis- souri river bridge at Rulo. Neb., have discovered. Revenue for the first month under 40 per cent in- crease in toll charges dropped i2 per cent. Last month $l,479.35 was collected. while this month revenue totaled $l,284.45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
TOO MANY vITAAIINs

Los Angeles, Cal. -(UP)-- Mrs. Mildred Ferguson has asked divorce from her husband Theodore on the grounds that as joint operators Of a vitamin pill laboratory they ar- gued and quarreled so much over the composition of the pills that life became unbearable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Date Depends On Day Guest
 Speaker Asks
Noted Boston Man Sought for Principal Address
 1000 to Participate in Parade; Several Districts in k Borough Still Lack Services of Wardens

Naugatuck November 1. = At a meeting of the Air Raid Wardens Wednesday night in St. Michaels parish house, Harold w. Brown deputy chief air raid warden announced preliminary plans for large defense rally Mr. Brown said the date of the rally would depend upon the day noted speaker from Boston could here Other plans will be announced later Nearly 1000 will take part in the short parade which will precede the meeting All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
"BERLIN.TOKYO LAST STOP"

Syracuse, N. Y. -(UP)-- There was no chance of the train leaving before a recent contingent of draf- tees climbed aboard in the Syracuse station.
 The train caller. Thomas King intoned "All aboard for train num- Der 32 for Lyons. Newark. Palmyra Rochester and Buffalo" Then he stepped to the head of the line oi draftees and led them aboard. He had been calling the trains for IT years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Weddings

Naugatuck, November 5. The Redding of Miss Genevieve Padlew- ski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Padlewski of Pemberton street, Waterbury, to John James Roberts, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts of PAS High street, Naugatuck, will take place Saturday at a. m. in St. Stan islauS Kostka church, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Air Raid WardenS Plan Bio Rally

him, but every time he criticized her strokes, she made such . fuss that his game deteriorated seriously. The wife did not contest the action.