davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

WHEN PERsHING HONORED MACARTHUR % YEARS AGO
This picture made busery March day in Remagen Rhenh
shows the commander of the A E. the Dis
Douglas Macarthur then
mandg the 84h Brigade 42nd Division The photo is from the
World War files of the u. S. Signal Corps
This General MacArhus decoration He awarded
Distinguished galanry action March,
Silver Medal with oak leaf clusters
bill pending Congress him the Medal of Honor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Home TOlUner Wins
Livingston Derby;
Ford Praises Event

Henry Jondrow, Livingston railroad
engineer, pulled a 4-pound ga ounce
Loeb Leven from the Yellowstone river
to win first prize in the Livingston
national trout derby He was awarded
a $1,000 war bond
Mrs. Ruth Rodgers, Bridger, won the
women's competition with a 1-pound
81-ounce rainbow. She received a wrist
watch.
The junior prize for children under
Is went to Helen McGown, Livingston,
who caught 1-pound 35-ounce rain
bow.
Albert Robson, Livingston, received
the Governors trophy, a golden statue,
for winning the mems amateur cast
ing event.
Gov Sam G. Ford, awarding prizes
at the sportsmen's banquet, compli-
mented Livingston for conducting the
derby and meeting definite want
in Montana's recreation.
He reported the state has spent
$4,000 for wildlife restoration under
the Standardization program and
will be reimbursed rs percent.
He thanked Montana sportsmen for
their cooperation with the state fish
and game commission and declared
there has been no federal interior
ence" in the program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

turned to the sheriff's office in Wolf
Point by the officials at the school.
After investigation it was found that
the other three rings were in the pos
session of young Bauer's parents at
Brockton. The Bauer's had thought
little of the finding of the rings, not
realizing their value, which was about
So, 900.
MISSOULA- Frances Corbin, U.s.
who died recently at her home in
Santa Ana, Calf, was professor emer-
titus of English at the State university
here and had been faculty member
for % years until her retirement in
1928. Miss Corbin, for whom women's
residence hall on the campus is named,
was born at Orchard Park, N. Y. She
attended Chicago Women's college
Vassar college, Harvard university and
Ohio college. where she received the
degree of bachelor of literature. She
first came to Montana more than q
half century ago. She was superin-
tendent Of schools in Fergus county
from 1890 to 1894, when she went to
Butte to be head of the English de-
partment at the high school. She
served at Butte until 1900, rising to
the position Of principal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

Fried chicken, q cooling drink
and n favorite dessert - these ]
suggest for the children ON Chill.
dren's Day, whether there be q
party or not. The younger folk
will be delighted and the elders
will be just as pleased with these
easy-to-prepare tasteful surprises:
Fried Chicken
Thaw lbs. quick.frozen chicken
enough to separate; cut in pieces
of serving size. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and roll in flour. Heat
sizzling hot u to " inch fat (oil,
oil and butter, lard, or vegetable
shortening) in heavy skillet. Place
chicken in fat and fry, turning to
brown delicately on both sides.
Then reduce heat (but not below
sizzling point and fry carefully 20
to rs minutes longer, turning fre-
quently. Serve with or without pan
gravy made with milk. Serves 4.
Or dip pieces Of chicken in
crumbs, then in egg mixture made
by adding 3 tablespoons milk and
dash Of salt to slightly beaten egg;
and again in crumbs. Fry in III
inches sizzling hot fat 20 to rs
minutes, turning frequently.
You'll be sure of q real treat for
Children's Day il you use quick
frozen poultry, because 1t is scien-
tifically tested for tenderness and
flavor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

our CNemlCal IN
dustry began more than two years ago
to assemble huge reserve stocks of
quinine. Enough is now on hand to
last for several years.
Quinine is indispensable in the pre-
vention and treatment of malaria,
disease widely prevalent in the tropics
and in our southern states. In normal
times, quinine is also employed advan-
tageously in the control of colds and
influenza, in hair tonics, and for vari-
GUS other important medicinal pur-
poses.
During the present war the use of
quinine is restricted to the prophylaxis
and cure of malaria. For this import
ant purpose there are ample supplies,
both for our fighting forces and for
the civilian population.
Although practically all our qlinine
has come from the Dutch East Indies,
it is possible to grow the cinchona
trees in South America, where the
value of quinine in overcoming chills
and fever was first discovered more
than a century ago. Cinchona trees
yielding quinine bark of good quality
are, in fact, now being cultivated in
Colombia
In malarious districts, where the
anopheles mosquitoes are prevalent.
the customary prophylactic dose Of
quinine is six grains day, Usually
taken at night before retiring. This
amount prevents the occurrence Of
fever.
In the treatment Of actual cases Of
malaria, the method generally in use
is to give 20 grains q day for from
five days to . week, In accordance
With Q physicians directions. Smaller
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
CrestOn Girl Winner
Of Pllrebred Heifer

A purebred Jersey calf offered by
the Montana State Jersey Cattle club
to the outstanding All dairy calf club
member in the state was awarded
during the North Montana State fair
at Great Falls to Dorothy Bernice
Carr of Creston, Mont, according to
J. o. Tretsven, extension specialist at
Montana State college.
The calf was out of the herd Of
Jake Tiedema of Bozeman who do
mated the animal to the state Jersey
cattle organization for the award.
Miss Carr, 18 years old and senior
in the Flathead County high school,
has been in club work for eight years
and has completed II projects Of
which we're dairy projects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

Fc1 healthful drinking as well as
palate appeal add this recipe for
pine lime frost to your collection
Of summer beverage recipes. It's
prepared with a turn of the wrist
from canned unsweetened Hawaiian
pineapple Juice, which is a good
source of yitamins 81 and c.
lime juice, honey, and egg white.
Pine Lime Frost
1 cup canned unsweetened
Hawaiian pineapple juice
1 egg white
1 tablespoon honey
/ tablespoon lime juice
Place all ingredients in a cock.
tail shaker or Mason jar with screw
cap. Shake until frothy and well
blended. Serve at once. No ice is
needed II ingredients are cold.
Yield: One serving.
Peanut Chocolate Rennet.custard
1 package chocolate rennet powder
1 pint milk, not canned
2 tablespoons peanut butter
Add peanut butter to milk in top
Of double boiler and beat with
rotary egg beaten to distribute
evenly. Warm mixture to LUKE
WARM. Proceed according to
directions on package. Chill. When
ready to serve, garnish with jam
and a few peanuts II desired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

quantities are usually given to chill
dren.
This short, effective treatment of
malaria with large doses of quinine
occasionally causes ringing in the ears,
and sometimes temporary deafness,
but this inconvenience passes quickly.
Like the mild reaction caused by vac
cination against smallpox, it is better
and easier to suffer the inconvenience
than to endure the full force of this
dangerous disease.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
7INNr@yMfN
|7zhhw Il linn

Chinese Jellied Chicken Mold
l package lemon dessert powder
* cups chicken stock
3 tablespoons vinegar
q teaspoon salt
l teaspoon mustard
Dissolve the lemon powder in the
boiling chicken stock Add the vinegar
salt and mustard Chill. When Slightly
thickened fold in:
l cup chopped chicken
l cup diced pineapple
cup cooked peas
l cup chopped cabbage
cup finely chopped pimientos
Turn into loaf mold and chill until
firm. Delicious served with cheese bis
cults for summer lunch.
DAGNEY E. JENSEN
McCabe, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
was known as the Gilpatrick cabin.

was known as the Gilpatrick cabin.
Mrs. Mollie Kline, former Butte and
Livingston resident, came from her
home in Los Angeles to attend the
convention, the 18th consecutive year
in which she has done so.
The 77year-old pioneer was born
in prairie schooner while the wagon
train was crossing Nebraska early in
1865. She was months old when the
train reached Montana. Mrs. Kline
lived in Butte, where her husband was
railway engineer for many years, and
later in Livingston. She has lived in
California with her husband, John E.
Kline, since 1880.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

Going to new restaurant for lunch,
Jones ordered brown bread. The
waitress brought him white. The sec
ond day he ordered brown and again
got white. This went on for a week.
Then he decided that the only way
to get what he wanted was to order
the opposite. So he started the new
week by adding to his luncheon order:
And bring me some white bread. "
But" exclaimed the girl, aren't
you the gentleman who always has
huvnf"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
KOSHER CAKE

KOSHER CAKE
3 eggs
cup honey
cup sugar
tablespoons cooking oil
cup hot coffee
teaspoon soda
teaspoon baking powder
3 cups flour
l cup nuts
teaspoon rum flavoring
teaspoon nutmeg
Dash of salt
teaspoon allspice
teaspoon cinnamon
Bake in loaf pan or flat cake dish
at $50 degrees F. Baking time will be
between As minutes and an hour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

w " ~ odPPAy Va
quinine. The Unit
ed Nations will, OF
course, recover it
ev e n t u a lily, but
now we are cut off
from our m a ! n
source of this val
liable drug.
Despite this loss
there is no irnmi-
nent shortage OF
quinine in t h | S
country. Both the
government an &
=.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

Natives Of India are 80 skillful at
trimming and splitting mica that no
machine yet developed can substitute
satisfactorily for their hand labor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Practical
Health Hints
Our Quinine Supply
BY DR. J. A. TOBBY

When Java fell to the Japs, our enc
mics obtained control Of most of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

Pattern 9018 may be ordered only in
sizes IA, l6. ID. 20, 80, "a, SO, 50 and -.
Size l6 requires 37s 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
small fry; for active service and time
Off. Send just 10 cents!
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Dept. MN, 232 West 18th Street, New
York, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

- ~ C,ansf,sd Advsrt,senants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

Read the Classified Advertisements.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

convict VINO nOleQ up IN lIle bull
mountains southeast of Milestone for a
week, returned to Milestone suddenly
and killed his wife, then wounded him
self fatally. Harvey Cline, Al, died on
the operating table at Musselshell
Valley hospital five hours after he
pumped several shots at his wife,
Gwendolyn, 81. The woman, covering
in the kitchen at the Milestone home
of her mother, Mrs. Clarence Mooney
was struck twice. She died instantly.
GREAT FALLS-Dr. Faus P. Silver
male, So, a practicing physician here
for about IA years, died at hospital
here. In December, 1899, DR.. Silver
male was elected president of the Co
lumbus hospital staff, succeeding DR.
F. E. Keenan,. He was graduated from
the University of Minnesota school OF
medicine in 1920 and came here from
Minnesota to practice in 1928. In 1896
he entered partnership with DR.. c. j
Bresee but he moved his office to the
First National bank building and es-
tablished his own practice about 9
year ago.
WOLF POINT-Four diamond ring!
lost by Mrs Doctor Jones of Willistor
on the highway between Culbertsor
and Brockton were recovered. Thu
rings were in q leather pouch and vert
found by John Bauer Jr, who wa,
recently committed to the state indus.
trial school 1t Niles City. he had takez
one q The rtn1s with him It was ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

ALEXANDER'S ALLING RUBBER co. ANN STYLE SHOP THE BoNWIT co. BEDFORD
 cLAYToN's CURTIS ART co. DAVIS C ME, Inc. DoRFAAN'S ENGELMAN'S SRLANGER's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11

Carry every small gift home with you, you won't have lug the big later Whether is dress, . coat, robe-cerainly it is pair of gloves, stockings, or handkerchiefs, carry M We'll make a compact, easy tohandle package for you
 This curaiment of delivery is longer voluntary with your stores it is order from U. s. Government War Agencies The Office of Defense Transportation has ordered the of the nation reduce the mileage their delivery trucks travel 25 below the mileage of last year. If you
 vasteu with your demands for deliveries the early part of the month may be forced deny deliveries almost at the end of the month
Evening star., 1942-08-23
.Capt.O O.L.Downes
And Wife Feted
At Annapolis
Benefit of Bundles
For Bluejackefs
Proves Success

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. 22.-Rear
Admiral and Mrs John r, Beardan
were among the number of those
who entertained here for Capt. and
Mrs. Oliver L. Downes before they
left the Naval Academy this week.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Beardall
were hosts at dinner and there were
several dinner and other parties
given in honor of Capt. and Mrs.
Downes, whose departure is re-
gretted by their many friends.
One of the high spots of society
interest this week was the block
party given Thursday evening for
the benefit of Bundles for Blue
Jackets, with town and Navy So
cialites devoting their time and
energy to making it a big success.
Dancing and cabaret were part
of tie entertainment in addition to
tho Etmerous stalls stacked with
atte exerive wares.
Among those taking active part
in the affair were Mrs. George F.
Adams, Mrs. Middleton Semmes
oOCSt, uWi !. n. SlduUc I1UWdIu, mis-.
Walton Hopkins, Mrs Frank Talbot,
Mrs. w. Thomas Kemp, Mrs ELL
wood Tillson and Mrs. F. D. Karns.
Miss Mary Hyde was hostess at
picnic Sunday afternoon at Wardour
for the younger girls and a group
of midshipmen.
Mrs. George Brashears, wife of
Comdr Brashears, is spending some
time at Old Point Comfort, Va.
Mrs. Carroll Van Ness of Green
Spring Valley, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs,
at Ogle Hall, will leave this week
end for visit in New London, Conn
Mrs. William Benson, widow of
Admiral Benson, who has been liv-
ing in Washington, is expected to
come to Annapolis shortly to make
her home. Prof. and Mrs. Herman
Kraft, son-in-law and daughter of
Mrs. Benson. and their daughter.
Miss Mary Kraft, are living at
Wardour. and another daughter,
Miss Gertrude Kraft, is in Honolulu.
Mrs. A. c. Hendley, wife of 1t.
Hendley. U. S. NJ c., who is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. j.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

tertained at dinner last evening in
honor of Comdr. Robert r. Thomp-
son.
Second 1t. Robert Graham Moss,
U. S. A., is spending a Today fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Robert
Graham Moss.
Capt. George G. Thomas, Medical
Corps, and Mrs. Thomas have been
Evening star., 1942-08-23

son, Midshipman Joseph Edward
Snyder, jr, have returned from a
visit to Black Mountain, N. c., where
another son, Paul Ellis Snyder, is a
student in Black Mountain College.
Mrs. Jesse Fisher III has gone
to New London, Conn, to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. William l.. Kitch She will be
accompanied home by her daughter.
Mrs. Paul Dunleavy. who has been
visiting her sister for the past two
months.
Mr., and Mrs. Stephen J. Van Lii
and their son Stephen, jr., are
spending August at their summer
home on Weems Greek.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Capt. Mercer.Nairn
Here on Visit

Capt. George Mercer -Nairn of the
r. A. F. arrived In Washington a
few days ago unheralded and will
have several weeks leave
He is spending the vacation in this
country to be with Mrs. Mercer
Nairn. who is with the British Press
Service in Washington. Mrs. Mer-
GER -Nairn returned short time ago
from California. where she was with
her parents in Santa Barbara for a
month.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

entertained this week by friends
and associates who are sorry to have
them leave the Naval Academy.
Thursday evening the officers of the
Naval Hospital gave a dinner in
honor of Capt. Thomas. and Mrs.
Thomas was entertained at lunch
con by the wives of the medical
officers.
Comdr. and Mrs. Vincent H. God
frey have returned from a visit to
Quebec.
Mrs. Nivette Steele has returned
from a visit in Washington with
her son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
and Mrs. Lew M. Atkins.
Mrs. ]. Edward Snyder and her
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Purkrabek Of st. Margaret's. will
leave soon to visit her brother in
law and sister. 1t. and Mrs. T. H.
Winters, in Virginia.
Mrs. Robert FARRELL and her
daughter, Roberta Ray, and the
formers sister. Mrs. Frank Boone,
are spending few weeks in Florida.
1t. and Mrs. Edward j. Fahy en-
Evening star., 1942-08-23
In New Orleans

Mrs. Lynch. wife of 1t. Condr.
Charles Lynch of Arlington, with
her daughter, Ann Lynch. left
Thursday to spend two weeks in
New Orleans with Mrs. Lynch's par
ents. Judge and Mrs Rufus Foster.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
pineburst
Junior 5tbool
PinahuYxi. n. E.

Boys from 8 to 10 yrs individual in
Pine air. Outdoor sports 81 winter Beau
tiful estate Of sis acres; Tuition $500
Phi Brown, Head Master 1000 Conn
Ave.. Wash. D. G. Tel. Mich. 5000.
tLady with cultural backsround wanted
to interview parents. Address Head Master
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
Large Forces Reporte d
Preparing for New
Assault on Bafan
SPECTACULAR AIR
BATTLE IS FOUGHT
Six Of Seven Enemy Planes
Reported Shot Down.
One American Lost

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL - A
movement of enemy troops indi-
cate an early resumption of an
attack in force against Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's American and
Filipino defenders on Batan Pen
insula in the Philippines.
The War Department also report
ed that although fighting on Ba-
tan Peninsula has lessened in air
activity there have been intermlt-
tent exchanges of artillery fire be-
tween the American island fortifi-
cations at the entrance of Manila
Bay and the Japanese batteries on
the Cavite shore OF the bay.
The communique of the War De-
partment said that six of seven
enemy planes were shot down yes
terday and one American plane
was destroyed in one of the most
spectacular air battles in the
Philippines campaign. The battle
took place over the bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
pR0FITEER5
ATTACKED IN
new REPORT
House Committee Accuses
Defense Brokers OF
Grating

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-A Con-
gressional committee today charged
that defense brokers have amassed
untold millions" in profiteering on
war contracts and demanded i'm
mediate steps, both to get the pro-
fits back and prevent eXorbitant
commissions in the future.
The report was based on weeks
of investigation and public hear
ings. The committee told Congress
it uncovered evidence that COM
mission brokers, some of them
without previous experience in this
work, obtained commissions rang
ing from 3 to rs percent of de-
Tense sub-contracts.
The House Military Affairs sub
committee, studying procurement
of defense material, requested COM
plete reorganization of the control
of performance on cost-plus-f fixed
fee contracts in the operation of
ordnance plants.
Also recommended was action by
the War Department or Depart
ment of Justice to obtain rein-
bursement for losses to the gov
eminent resulting from failure of
corporations, individuals or part
nerships to perform properly the
services stipulated in their con-
tracts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
HEARING ON
RATE RAISE
is DELAYED
Recess Of Two Days Grant
ed 10 Allow for Re-
buttaI Evidence

SEATTLE, Feb. 11-A two-day
recess has been ordered in the Fed
eral hearing on the shipping rate
increases to Alaska at the request
Of the Alaska Steamship Company
The request was granted after
James Curtiss, representative of
the Office of Price Administrator,
introduced tonnage revenue fig
ures to support his contention the
companys 194l income was ade-
quate and on food cargoes was too
high.
The recess was asked for prepar-
alton of rebuttal and was granted
over the objection of Paul Page,
ST., Solicitor General of the War
time Commission who contended
the recess was delaying the hear
ing unnecessarily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
GERMANS
STIFFEN
Defense
Weather MiIder, Fighting
FierCer in Russo
Nazi Conflict
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hitler's invasion armies, thrown
back nearly 200 miles in some sec
tors, today were reported "defin-
itely stiffening" their resistance.
AS the paralyzing grip OF winter
abated, the fighting increased in
violence along the 1,20O-mile front.
London military quarters said the
Germans now are making deter
mined stand.
Soviet dispatches. however, de-
clared Red armies are continuing
to advance, capturing number
of villages and German fortifica-
tons on the Ukraine front.
For the second successive day,
Hitler's command cited new Rus
sian attempts to break out of Len
ingrad and declared they we're re-
pulsed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
Invasion Armies Making
Determined Try 10
Take Over City
BRITISH DEFENDERS
keep ON RESISTING
Bitter Day Long Fighting
Reported : Eleventh
Hour Rally Staged
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Japan's expected Foundation day
F.. d. celebration on the fall Of
Singapore has apparently been
frustrated as the holiday passed at
midnight, Tokyo time, without any
announcement that the great for
titled British city has surrendered.
The great national holiday OBJ
serves the anniversary of the leg
endary founding of the japanese
Empire In ego, b. c.
Axis reports had previously said
Japan's invasion armies would make
a determined attempt to capture
the city by nightfall
A Singapore broadcast. shortly
after II pm. tSingapore time) con-
coded the situation was very seri-
GUS" but said it has not "deterior-
ated in any way"
The bitter day long fighting was
followed by the statement from the
Imperial Headquarters in Tokyo
that the Japanese troops had en-
tered what was vaguely defined as
the city area of Singapore"
The stout hearted British de-
tenders were apparently still hold
ing the Japanese at bay somewhere
near the city limits at nightfall
and reports reaching London to-
night said the defenders were stag
ing desperate eleventh hour
rally.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-11
HART RESIGNS
As CHIEF OF
ALLIED FLEET
Dutch Vice Admiral Named
10 Succeed American
Officer, Far East

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL The
Navy announced today that Ad-
miral Thomas Hart has been re-
lieved of his assignment as chief
of the Allied naval forces in the
Western Pacific and Vice Admiral
Helfrich of the Royal Netherlands
Navy designated as his successor.
The Navy said Hart is i'll and
that he requested to be relieved of
the command because of his health,
but no information as to the ma
ture of his illness was given out
He is "a.
Hart formerly was commander
of the United States Asiatic Fleet.
Helfrich, SIS, is a native of Java
and a graduate of the naval col
lege at Den Helder, The Neither
lands