davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14

seconds. The quick
method is as effective as the slower
one, since either destroys any dan
gerous germs which may be present in
the milk.
What can happen when milk is not
paSteuriZed was shown recently by the
unfortunate experience of two COM
munities in northern New York. In
April there occurred in these towns
nearly 200 cases of septic sore throat
and scarlet fever, which were spread
entirely by contaminated raw, unpas-
teurized milk.
Two dairy employees with sore
Threats were responsible for one of
these epidemics, which included ISL
cases of septic sore throat. These sick
farm hands infected the COWS, whose
milk carried the disease to others. The
milk may have been clean, but only
pasteurization would have made it
safe,
Such incidents are not confined to
New York, where market milk is rigid
ly supervised. Every year there are
about 40 outbreaks of milk-borne dis
ease in this country, involving from
$500 to 1000 cases of preventable dis
ease. All are due to raw milk
Pasteurization makes good milk bet
ter, but does not cause any appreci-
able harm to the valuable nutritive
properties of the milk. Bread, an
equally important food, is always
baked at temperatures much higher
than those used in pasteurization, and
it loses none of its excellent dietary
qualities.
Other foods, such as meats and
vegetables, are invariably cooked be-
fore eating. The canned milks are
heated more severely than in pasteur-
Zation, which is in reality a mild
cooking process.
About 80 percent of our fluid mar
ket milk is said now to be pasteurized.
All of it should be. Even certified
milk, the highest and most expensive
grade Of milk, IS better when pas
teurized. All consumers should insist
upon having only pasteurized milk for
their own safety's sake.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
71@NmXM{a:F
%lzzk.yp AM.n

| oughly in the saucepan and cook for
2 or 3 minutes longer, then remove
from heat. Add gelatine. vanilla and
butter and stir until well dissolved
Cool then place in refrigerator until
partially CONCEALED. Beat egg whites
until frothy, then add the remaining
2 tablespoons of sugar gradually. beat
ing until the meringue will stand in
fairly stiff peaks. Fold into the cooked
mixture and pour into the baked pie
shell. Place in refrigerator until firm
tat least hours. When ready to
serve, cover top of filling evenly with
strawberry preserves. Work cream
cheese with spoon until soft. and
drop by spoonfuls onto the preserves.
Or put through cookie press, forming
cream cheese flowers on waxed paper
Chill flowers in refrigerator until firm,
then transfer to pie with spatula.
PEACH DESSERT CAKE
Take advantage of the fresh peach
season by using the following recipe:
! Il, cups cake flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
| cup shortening part butter for
flavor
| u cup sugar
! q cup drips
eggs (well beaten)
Il cup milk
! teaspoon grated lemon rind
fresh peaches q. cups sliced
Topping:
tablespoons granulated sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
cup walnuts (cut fine)
pint whipping cream Of desire6
Sift flour once, then measure. Add
baking powder and salt and sift twice.
: Cream butter until soft, add sugar
gradually. then add drips little at
time. Stir in one-fourth of the sifted
dry ingredients. Then blend in the
beaten egg. Add the remainder Of the
dry ingredients alternately with the
milk Stir in grated lemon rind.
Peel and pit ripe peaches and cut
into slices. Place in rows in the bottom
of creased by 8 inch square pan.
Pour the batter over the peaches. Com
bine sugar, cinnamon and walnuts and
sprinkle over the top. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F. for 40 min
utes. Cut into squares and serve warm
or cold, with or without whipped
cream.
!
Dodos became extinct in less than
100 years after their discovery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
Cala,,~Q nla;t,~
Slim Young Style

Pattern 1926 may be ordered only
in women,s sizes "a SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A.
46 and 48. Size 36 requires AS yards
39-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
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
For your card file. Cut along dotted lines.
Betty Barclays Jelly Shelf
RIPE" PLUM JAM
4 cups prepared fruit
2ls cups sugar
2s cups light corn syrup
i box powdered fruit pecti

fruit, pit lido not pee about az fully
ripe plums Cut in small pieces and crush add
bring boil, and simmer, covered, minutes desired, 4
teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves, and alspce be
added.
Measure sugar light syrup into dry dish
aside until needed. Measure prepared fruit into G.
quart kettle filling up last fraction of with
if necessary.
Place hottest fire. Add powdered fruit pecn mix
WELL and continue stirring until mixture hard boil
At pour and light syrup stirring
stantly Ito reduce foaming, teaspoon butter may be
added) Continue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and
boil hard minute
Remove from fire. SKIM quickly Paraffn hot jam at
Makes about glasses &c fluid ounces each).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14

tire and tube quotas for Montana, in
Guiding for. the first time, class 3
new passenger car tires. Caverly said
class B tires were new tires that sold
for less than IS percent of the ceiling
price. The August quota of class 3
tires is 276. Other quotas are: New
passenger car tires, 1852; recapped pas
senger car tires, 2,013; new passenger
car tubes, 1888; new truck tires, 2,177;
recapped truck tires, 2,221; new truck
tubes, 2,274.
BUTTE George M. Kekich, CHIEF
machinist's mate on a destroyer which
took part in the battle of the Coral
sea, paid q surprise" visit to his
friends here. A former resident Of
Butte, Kekich had been reported miss
ing in action and relatives had been
mourning his probable death. IT ex-
pected people to be surprised to see
me because had informed no one
was coming back to Butte, but didn't
think people would look at me a
though was a ghost" Kekich said
He had not been apprised Of thu
missing in action" report before hi
arrived in Butte.
WOLF PONT-Scott P. Hart ha.
been promoted from major to ieuten-
ant colonel. Hart was the first county
surveyor Of Roosevelt county and latel
was district engineer of the Montans
highway department with his head
quarters at Wolf Point. He was ther
appointed maintenance engineer o.
the Montana highway department a
Helena. Hart was called to active duty
as . major ON Sept. Is. 1871, aftes
serving In the rank Of major on ths
staff Of the Montana national quart
and was assigned 10 headquarters
Fort Ord. Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
GirdLe's An Asset,
Not Vanity Fetish,
Says Health Expert

The American woman's girdle is not
fetish of vanity but definite asset
to health and comfort, Hygeia, the
American Medical associations health
magazine, says.
American men and women alike
have been too lazy to stand, walk and
sit correctly, and to expect them to
discard the mechanical aids that keep
not only curves but vital organs in
their correct positions is preposterous
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
FABRIC HATS

FABRIC HATS
Cool, light weight fabric hats belong
in the business mans wardrobe this
season; they've become as desirable for
him as for the sportsman. This year
in hat departments he'll find models
especially designed for town and street
wear-styles tuned to different age
groups and varied tastes, from conserv-
alive to discreetly dashing. Color range
is excellent beige, white, rust, natural
brown and green-with matching or
contrasting landings. Important to
note about these is their special finish,
which gives the fabrics soft, supple
drape and makes them resistant to sud-
den showers and non-oily spots and
stains, yet does not prevent free air
circulation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
NOTHING BUT THE BEST

The ultra-rich man had gone to the
seaside for holiday. His wife, who
went out swimming, was nearly
drowned and was rescued with diff
Guilty.
She was unconscious, surrounded by
a crowd, when her husband puffed up
to ask how she was.
pretty bad" said the doctor. I'm
afraid we'll have to give her artificial
respiration"
Artificial respiration be blowed, u
said the man, excitedly. You'll give
her the real thing. I'll pay for it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14

| New tested recipes for delicious
strawberry preserves cream pie and
peach dessert cake are two ways to
satisfy appetites for sweets with very
little sugar.
Housewives must be versatile in these
days of war. One sure way to achieve
| satisfactory results and at the same
time conserve sugar in making des-
serts is to use tested recipes Here are
two desserts that will win cheers from
the family.
TWO DELICIOUS DESSERTS
The strawberry preserves cream pie
is especially adapted for summer time
use since both pastry and filling may
be prepared early and stored in the
refrigerator until needed.
Chased foods are taking the place
of foods packaged in other materials
which have been curtailed by war
shortages.
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
CREAM PIE
Now for the strawberry preserves
cream pie. The delicately set cream
filling is prepared with syrup and
needs very little sugar The layer of
strawberry preserves over the top adds
both sweetness and flavor Cream
cheese flowers, formed by squeezing
cream cheese through a cookie press,
may be placed on the top of the pie.
For everyday service cream cheese may
be dropped by spoonfuls onto the pie
for decoration. The cream cheese and
strawberry preserves are delicious with
the cream filling and flaky pie crust.
For this delightful pie you'll use:
cup milk
cup syrup
tablespoon unflavored gelatine
cup cold water
cup sugar
tablespoons cornstarch
teaspoon salt
2 eggs (separated)
teaspoon vanilla
tablespoon butter
cup strawberry preserves
1s-ounce package cream cheese
9-inch baked pie shell
Scald milk and syrup in saucepan,
using a medium heat. Sprinkle gelatine
over cold water and let stand for S
minutes. Mix 2 tablespoons of the sugar
with the cornstarch and salt. Add this
mixture slowly to the scalded milk and
syrup. Cook, stirring constantly until
the mixture thickens. Beat egg yolks
slightly and add little of the hot mix
ture to them. Combine the two thor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14

Workmen mearthed several skele-
tons while excavating for the founda-
tons OF the skyscraper which the Seq
uros de Mexico is to build On the site
Of the old Santa Bridida church, IN
San Juan de Letran, Mexico. They
are believed to be skeletons Of priesta
and other peFsons buried there many
yeaxs ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14

Fresh Freddie: Jaw, Ma, I know
where I came from now"
Mother: "W-why, Freddie, what do
you mean2"
Freddie: well, my names Ross,
isn't it-and I Just passed a high
building with the sign on it. Ross
Manufacturing Company"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14

produced by hygi-
enic methods on a
sanitary dairy; it is
safe when pasteur-
lied.
Pa S t e u rization
simply means that
the dealer careful
ly heats his milk
for 30 minutes at
a temperature Of
l43 to 145 degrees
Fahrenheit, or to
160 degrees for Is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14

lGure ta,an lSeeeee gallons q czeo-
~ vGe uDsd n nght1ng grasshop
- n 1DWa 0kanG 1ee2
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14
Practical
Health Hints
By DIR. J. A. TOBEY
PasteuriZed Milk
By DR. J. A. TOBEY

Milk is our most nearly perfect food,
but only if it is clean and safe milk
IT. iS c1ean when
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14

Read the Classified Advertisements.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-14

Dodos became extinct in less thar
100 years after their discovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
PREDICTION
 OF CHANGES
 IN WpB0ARD
Senate Defense Invesfi- gdiing Com mitfee
 CritiCizes Workers

WASHINGTON. June 18.--A War Production Board spokesman pre- dicted that there will be an "ex- tensive reorganizational realign- ment" within the WIPE within a month and that it is inevitable that it will bring abolition of some jobs"
 At the same time he emphasized that the changes probably will not be based upon the latest Congress- ional criticism against dollar-a-year men released today by Chairman Harry s. Truman of the special Senate Defense Investigating Con- mittee.
 Donald Nelson declined to com- ment on Truman's demand for changes of men and methods in the WIPE, but sources close to Nell son indicated that the realignment might effect some changes.
 Truman was asked if the com mittee had criticized the damaging delay" in conversion of major civ ilian industries to war work. and he declared that WIPE has not fully measured up to this respons- ibility.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
AII-0uf Efforts of us. Are Now Told 10 Sisier
 Republics, }. America

and white color photography that is US beautiful and dramatic as any thing seen in this country's most expensive "slicks'
 I have talked to the men behind the idea, it's editors and it's au- thors It's dominant objective and almost it's only one is to give to the other nations of the Western Hemisphere a clear picture of the United States at war. This doesn't mean merely in military sense. It means the life and spirit of the people of the E.U.A., as we are known down there, as well as the accomplishments of our arm d forces and the industries behind them
 It means stories about our farms and dairies, our blood banks, our schools and religion and culture, as well as the building and pilotlng of our Flying Fortresses. the training
 Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
Threat Of Pacific Coast Attack Lessening
Japs Losses 10 10 One Over U. }. in Midway,
 Coral Sea Engagements

PEARL HARBOR, June 18-Am- erican air power exacted stun ming toll of ten Japanese men and planes lost in the Coral Sea and Midway battles to every one the United States lost, and we are rap idly being bulwarked for even greater sledgehammer blows, Ad- miral Chester w. Nimitz discloses in a cheering address aboard his fighting ship to his Pacific Fleet
 Admiral Nimitz urged the heroic veterans of the two titanic sea and air fights to hold the line until our endorsements are ready to take over"
 Opening Loss Heavy
 He acknowledges that losses of U. s. carrier and air groups have been heavy since the war opened, due to the initial Jap air super iority. But Admiral Nimitz strong ly hinted that the picture is chang ing rapidly.
 Whereas the personnel of the aircraft carriers had to fight on with little rest or relief in the first stages of the War, the Admial said soon it will be possible to organ ize additional carrier groups and rotate them"
 Ten To One Ratio
 Admiral Nimitz added: We can take satisfaction in the knowle~ge that in every meeting with the en emy since December T, his losses have greatly exceeded ours. In the Coral Sea and Midway actions, his personnel losses were at least ten times greater than ours and his plane losses in almost the same ratio."
 The Admiral praised the team work of the Army. Navy and Mar ines in achieving the Midway vic tory and announced medal awards for personnel of the aviation corps and submarines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
NIpp0N5 IN
 NEW ACTON
 SECTIONS
Rushing Air Force Rein fOrlemenfs 10 Both
 China, Burma

CHUNGKING, June IS. v While informed sources here believe the Japanese may attack Russian Si- beria before the summer is over, .he enemy is now concentrating rein fercements to his air strength in the China and Burma theatres of warfare.
 The Chinese Army Intelligence Bureau says reports received here indicate the Japanese now have 800 planes in Burma and have increased me number actually in China to 300 planes.
 A fresh influx of planes in Canton and Hankow and other aerial prep arations of the foe give weight to indications the Japanese are mak- ing intensified efforts to tighten the cordon around the still free China parts in Southern China and there- by strangle Chungking.
 The present nutcracker offensive in the eastern China provinces of Chekiang and Kiansgi are important parts of these efforts. 1t is said.
 Dispatch of Japanese troops to Manchuria Is given as another be- lief an attack is expected soon on Russian Siberia. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
HEAVY L055
 IS HANDED
 TO NIpp0NS
North Pacific and AIeutidn Island Combdts Disas-
 trous to Enemy

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Secre- tary of War Henry L. Stimson said the losses inflicted on the Japanese forces in the Pacific have tempor- arily but substantially reduced the threat of an attack on the Pacific Coast.
 The War Secretary, however, has repeatedly said this attack might be expected and this is the opinion of both the War and Navy depart ments.
 Secretary Stimson said informa- tion received shows the Japanese thus far have made only very small landings in the Aleutians, but stressed that fog and unfavorable weather have obscured develop ments in the North Pacific and ia the Aleutians.
 The War Secretary added that the American and Japanese forces thus far have had only fleeting glimpses of each other through the eyes of the airmen, but admits there have been combats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
NAzIS HAVE SURROUNDED
 FORT T0BRuk
English Hole In 10 Defend Coast Town Against
 Long Siege
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

On the North African front to- day, the German assault on To- bruk is reaching the critical stage.
 The British acknowledge that their troops have withdrawn from two key defense points, Sidi Resegh and Fl Adem.
 The German command says that the British forces have split into two parts, one at Sidi Resegh, only 25 miles southeast of Tobruk and 50 miles from the Egyptian from tier and the other at Fl .Adem, IS miles due south of Tobruk.
 Will Defend Tobruk
 Today's Italian War bulletin as- serts that aerial reconnaissance dis closed that the British are begin ming general withdrawal from the Egyptian frontier.
 Dispatches from Cairo say that the British armies have apparent ly split into two forces, one falling back to fortified positions near the Egyptian border and the other re- maining to defend Tobruk.
 Coast Fert Surrounded
 Last year. inc British withstood an eight months violent siege in that Mediterranean Coast fortress, until relieved by new expedition ary force. striking out from Egypt
 The Reuters correspondent in Cairo said today that Tobruk is practically surrounded" and that the coastal read is the only route left open to tlie East.
 Despite the armored superiority of Axis troops, the British claim that they stil maintain superiority in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
APOLOGIES ARE
 MADE BY AXIS
 TO ARGENTINA
Germany Admits Torpedo ing of Ship Off Coast
 Was Error

BUENOS AIRES, June 18-Ger- many has informed Argentina that a German submarine torpedoed the Argentine tanker Victoria. damaged two months ago off the coast of the United States, but added that the attack was an error
 It was announced that the Ger man admission of responsibility was in reply to an Argentine note of protest.
 The l2.000 ton ship was hit on April IT off Cape Hatteras and abandoned by the crew. which later reboarded her and brought her to port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
M0RE5BY IS RAIDED BY
 1S B0kBERS
Zero Fighters Accompany Two Attackers Are
 Shot Down
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, June IS = Eighteen Jap bombers attacked Port Moresby Harbor yesterday, but caused little damage, the Allied communique said today.
 The bombers were escorted by nine Zero fighters and were met by Allied interceptor planes which shot down one Japanese bomber and one fighter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
(Second of TaDo ArticleS) BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, June Is "En Guardia," the big, slick-paper. illus trated monthly magazine, and "The American News Letter" a four-page twice monthly offshoot, both pub lished by the government and cir culated in Latin America without charge, have the laudable ambition of giving our sister republics to the south a better understanding of Uncle Sam and his all-out efforts in World War II.
 Are they succeeding? That's a question for historians, but if popu- larity, measured by demand for both publications is any criterion, the answer is already here.
 'En Guardia," published in Port uguese for Brazil and in Spanish for the rest of the Latin-American republics, is 40-page magazine (no advertising). It contains some black
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
US. BOMBER FORCE E IN
 CHINA AREA
Ready 10 Strike Soon Undes Col. Caleb Haynes,
 New Leader

CHUNGKING, June 18-Col. Cal eb Haynes, 46, has been appointed Chief of the American Bomber Command in China
 Just where and when the. new American force will go into action is naturally d military secret.
 Col Haynes recently led person. ally the aerial evacuation from Bur- ma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
ARTHUR PRYOR
 DIES IN EAST

WEST LONG BRANCH. N. J., June i8-Arthur Pryor, Il, noted bandmaster. died at his home here today. He was an artist on every instrument of band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
OIL PIPELINE BILL PASSED
 INTO SENATE
House 0kays Measure Solving 1rdnsporta-
 lion Troubles

WASHINGTON, June IS = The House has passed and sent to the Senate bill authorizing the con- sctruction of a barge canal and oil pipeline across Florida, a pipeline from Savannah, Ga, to Tinsley, Miss. and enlargement of the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
ADVANCE 5EBA5T0p0L
 NAzI CLAIM
Hitler Says Siege Armies Within Two Niles of
 Hdrbor Entrance
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Hitler's Field Headquarters assert that the German siege armies storming Sebastopol have captured Fort Maxim Gorky and have driv- en within two miles of the en- trance of the harbor.
 However, this Nazi claim of hav- ing knifed into SebastopoPs ring of notifications is still unconfirmed elsewhere and the Russians declare today that they have beaten off series. of savage new attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
Is Killed
 In Atfion

LONDON, June 18-Lewis Mase- field, 32. sen of Poet Laureate John Masefield, has been killed. far from home, in recent fighting" This was the official announcement made here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
VALIANT SELLS HALIBUT

Seventy-five hundred pounds of halibut were sold here today by the Valiant, Capt. William Rawley. New England Fish Company pur- chased the fish for 1880 and 11.70 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18

WASHINGTON-A few years af- ter Admiral Dewey captured the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay, a young Filipino patriot came to live in Washington. He was very unobtrusive figure. sleeping in Rock Creek Park when the summer nights were hot and attracting no more attention that the average Filipino citizen.
 Few who knew him then, ever dreamed that some day he would become the first President of the Philippine Commonwealth. Even fewer dreamed that some day he would be forced to lead pilgrim age out of the Philippines at the point of Japanese bayonets.
 But the other day President Manuel Quezon-in exile-stood on the rostrum of the United States Senate and delivered a speech which probably touched more hearts than Churchill. Clemenceau and other famous Senate visitors. Que zon said:
 T saw the Stars and Stripes pulled down."
 It was the first time the Stars and Stripes ever has been pulled down by force of arms in the en- tire history of the United States. And President Quezon has now come back to Washington, back to the scene of his youth. determined to pull the flag up again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18
EDUCATION COMMISSIONER
 TAKES TRIP TO TENAKEE

Dr. James O. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner Of Education. left by plane this afternoon for short business trip to Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18

The Medal of Honor, highest honor given by the Navy, has been awarded to 783 men since the Civil War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-18

New York Geological Park (tfe Bronx zoo) has 100000 visitors annually.