davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

Diamond City and Fort Benton Cline
was . Civil war veteran who served
in the Union army in his teens and
had come to the territory OF Montana
with his parents at the close Of the
Civil war. He died in 1920.
The young couple resided first in
the ghost town Of Diamond City.
where their only child was born. On
the final demise Of that boom mining
camp in the late seventies, they moved
to White Sulphur Springs. For 30
years Mrs. Cline conducted q dress
making and infants and ladies' ready
to wear store there. selling out in
1914 to move to Butte
Besides her daughter. Mrs. Maude
Perham Of American Falls, Idaho, who
was one Of the first graduates of the
Helena high school, Mrs. Cline Is sur
vived by four grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren in Idaho and
Utah and by two younger sisters, Mrs.
Lola NJ. Crismas of Joliet and Mrs
Ida B. Halford Of Butte. Surviving
nieces and nephews are Roy NJ Cris-
mas. Great Falls; Mrs. Wilbur Nc
Cullough, Helena; Mrs. William Mad
sen. Boulder; J. B. Halford, Butte;
Mrs. Bernice Harris, Laurel; Mrs.
Zeyune Whitehouse, Spokane, and
Mrs. Yvette Arnold, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Cline was a member OF the
Sons and Daughters of Montana
Pioneers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
Problems
With the Children
Issued BY the National Kinderxar-
ten Association. 8 West 10th St..
New York City
Important Things
By M. LOUISE C, HASTINGS

What Is your conception Of import
ant things? Perhaps the health, age
and environment Of each one of us,
help to determine how we react
toward situations. Let me tell you of
one mothers reaction on a certain
occasion, with which you may or may
not feel In sympathy.
One morning Mrs. Stacy called me
on the phone. She has an unusually
bright, active boy nearly years OF
age. and she knows that all Of us
are interested in whatever he does.
She had made cake and put 1t into
the oven, and then had gone to an
other part Of the house to do some
other work. OF course, knowing how
active her child was. she should have
kept him in sight! While she was
away little Jack found a strong cord.
That made him think he'd like to
swing. So he tied the cord to the oven
door and to the knife drawer In the
table, and proceeded to swing. When
she returned the oven door was open
wide and the cake was ruined.
"At first" she said, IT was dread
fully upset. and I felt like relieving
my feelings at Jacks expense. Then
I thought of the really serious things
that are happening in so many homes,
and felt ashamed of being so over
wrought. After that it was easy to
look at the funny side Of it. OF course
this was trivial as compared, for in
stance, to what Mrs Allen is facing!
Why should fuss about mere cake?
can make another-and when I do
shall stay in the kitchen until it
is baked" she added, laughing.
When she rang off, thought what
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

a sensible mother she was not to
punish Jack when 1t was she who was
at fault for not keeping closer watch
over her active little boy. who knew
no better than to make his swing
wherever he found a good place. Oh
yes, she talked with him and ex.
planned what he had done, and, know
ing the child, feel sure he will not
do 1t again.
Most of us have seen children pun
ished for similar things. We have
known mothers who punished in the
heat Of temper without considering
the incident from more than the one
angle. We seldom see the funny side
of an unhappy situation when the
reason for it Is fault Of our own.
We often look back at difficulties
which, at the time, seemed like noun
tains but were really only "thank-ye-
marms." Hills, whether the hills Of
life or hills on the surface Of the
earth, are apt to loom up pretty big
when we first get glimpse of them,
but when we reach the foot and start
climbing they generally prove Just
moderate inclines, hardly worth both
ering about.
OF course we must not allow our
selves to blind our eyes to the need
for necessary discipline in the home.
Children must be taught firmly and
faithfully what is right and what is
wrong in a given situation. Nothing
is unimportant in the forming of
character. Everything counts. We
have great need to measure and COM
pare in order to choose the best for
our children, but a sense of humor
helps over many a hard place, and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

A 20-year- old Royal Air Force cor
poral who participated in bombing
campaigns over western Europe and
who visited in Great Falls recently
while on furlough made a prediction
which is coming true.
William Jones Of South Wales, who
was in the Electric city visiting his
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones. said dark days were ahead for
Germany.
Two days after he made this asser-
ton. the Royal Air Force staged its
devastating attack on Cologne and the
Ruhr area Of Germany. putting more
than 1000 bombers into the attack.
Jones, who witnessed the retreat
from Dunkerque, was in Montana on
furlough from his base In Saskatch-
evan, where he Is an instructor.
He likes the American customs and
appreciates American hospitality. but
said he yearned to return to England
and help whip the ferries" Jones
vas . radio operator and gunner on
. bomber before he was sent to Can
ada to help train recruits.
Modest and short Of stature, Jones
knows the terrors and devastation Of
war. He wildly recounted the events
at Dunkerque and the battle Of Brit
ain" describing the havoc wrought on
London b. German bombing planes.
But Jones believes the dark days for
Hngland have passed
1ngland, at lAst. has attained equal
~ n tie cir Win ths axis powers.
Jonas aid and would -soon deal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

who edited the Daily Enterprise here
for five years, died at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, from a heart attack. He was
54. Phillips once served as secretary
of the Montana State Good Roads as
ISOLATION and the Montana Automo-
bile club and did publicity and news
paper work in Los Angeles from 1892
to 1887.
D1LLoN-Hugo Kenck, Butte. was
elected commander of the mining dis
trict of the American Legion at the
annual district meeting here, succeed
ing C. A. Bechler Of Dillon. o. B..
Silver, Anaconda, was elected vice
commander; Luther S. Smith, Dillon,
chaplain, and Ray Leighton, Butte,
sergeant at arms. Mrs. r. E. Thurston
Townsend, was elected president of the
district auxiliary.
CHESTER Laird, 70, who
died In hospital here, was a prom
inent sheep rancher of the Sweet
Grass hills. Born in Scotland, he came
to this country as a young man, go
ing to Colorado. From that state he
trailed sheep to Montana. He worked
for a number of years for Tom Strobe,
Chester sheep rancher, before going
into the wool growing business him
self.
GREAT FALLS-Robb Reid Will
liams, who died here, had been cashier
Of the Great Falls National bank for
II years and was prominent in civic
and fraternal activities. Born in Man.
kato, MIMI, Williams came to Havre
in 1909 to work for the Great North
ern railroad. In 1911 he was trans
ferred here, where he was employed
as clerk until he started working at
the bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
CTATE
DHORTS

BELT-Mrs. Annie B. Porter, SO,
who died in Great Falls, was born
in Colorado and came to Montana a
years ago.
FLEETWOOD Fire Quilted the Of
flee of the Plentywood Herald, weekly
published by Harry E. Polk. The loss
was estimated at $4,000. Defective
wiring was blamed.
GREAT FALLS-J. Walter Thomas
has been elected grand knight Of the
local Knights of Columbus council,
John Cartwright was named deputy
grand knight.
BUTTE-A highlight of the 10th
annual convention of the Montana
state Elks association July 2, 3 and 4
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
By HILDA SIPPEL
VICTORY RECIPES USING HONEY
Rhuharh pie

BY HILDA S1PPEL
VICTORY RECIPES USING HONEY
Rhubarb Pie
No. double Crust:
Two cups rounded) cut up rhubarb
-flour-7s cup honey. Wash and peel
the rhubarb and cut it into small
pieces. Flour the pieces until they are
quite white, then add honey. Line a
piepan with paste, put in the rhubarb
with the honey well stirred into it.
Cover with the upper crust and bake
about 40 minutes in a hot oven (450
degrees F. for 10 minutes, then 1875
degrees F. for 30 minutes).
No. 2-Single Crust with Meringue:
2 cups (rounded) cut up rhubarb
tablespoons flour
e cup honey
2 eggs
tablespoon sugar for meringue
l teaspoon butter
Line piepan with plain paste.
Wash and peel the rhubarb, cut it
into small pieces. while the honey is
being warmed slightly so that it will
mix easily. Mix honey and flour well.
Add the egg yolks, and mix well again.
Add the rhubarb, and blend well. Pour
this mixture in the pastry-lined pie
pan. Dot with butter. Bake in a hot
slow oven (450 degrees F. for 10 min
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

Victory gardeners will find that the
finest salad crops Of the whole year
are harvested in the fall.
Not only lettuce can be grown
then, but Chinese cabbage and chicory,
both of which are at their best after
a light frost and possess flavor far
superior to lettuce.
Advice is often given to sow seed
for fall crops in July. AS rule, sum-
mer sowing should be deeper than
winter sowing. A trench a few inches
deep should be scooped out, and the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
TwENTY-FOUR HOUR SALAD

TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SALAD
Ingredients:
can sliced pineapple (draineO
l can white cherries (drained
/ pound marshmallows (cut up)
cup cream (whipped)
Dressing:
4 egg yolks
2 tablespoons sugar or honey
Juice of one lemon
I teaspoon salt
cup cream
Method of preparing:
Beat the egg yolks, add sugar, salt,
lemon Juice and cup cream. and
cook in double boiler until thick
Cool and add the whipped cream and
the fruit which has been cut in
small pieces. Set in refrigerator for
from u to "a hours. Do not freeze.
Serve cold.
MRS. A. E. RAMPS,
Froid, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

the mother who has it, has a worth
while protection against friction and
temper and irritability. In some in
stances, blindness to mistakes Is a
good thing!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26

North Dakota's population has
dropped close to $4,000 since the 1910
census, it is indicated on the basis
of the number who applied for war
ration sugar books.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-26
7TN~@XNfN
%71zk.yp 4 linn

utes, then 1926 degrees F. for 80 min
utes). When the filling is set, spread
over the top the stiffly beaten whites
Of the eggs. into which the table
spoonful of sugar has been folded. Re-
turn to the oven and brown the
meringue lightly 900 to $50 degrees
F. for 8 to 10 minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13

out tasting some, Eel exploring
the second layer as Wen.
He said. I'm sorry about
Wednesday. There was az emer-
2ency. | didn't do the operating.
but ! had q chance to look on. a
chance l dared not miss. 1t was a
beautiful operation
I'm sure it was. libby returned
sVveetly. too sWeetly to be under
standing and therefore torsiving.
She flung her velvet wrap around
her shoulders. It was not silver fox,
as Steena had worn, hut the black
against the white WAS most ettec-
tive. She wished that Wayne had
sent her cOrSage to the apartment.
1t would have been = neat finish for
her to lave pinned It in place, just
as she gave Tommy the bare tips
of her fingers. a faint smile, before
sailing out to leave HIM. As soon as
the cab honked she must leave, as
she would not want to keep Wayne
waiting.
for Tomn,v salaoa .a,I, +his h,,n1-
bio o+.i+maa w. w.. n.ns 1isan-
ont 1ibh, ~. ho5 ,ara, Sroo,,aa
~, co,ll 1ao,. ,raaa,a ~
trouob ha s+iu III no, hsst tbs
old way. a doctors wife realizes
such things-that she can't count
ON his sbn1yi,g ~, al.,,e"
Pm NOT . dontn, ,rifar T;hh,
informed him ca -ob.,v tb,t sha
seemed TO ada "anf navar shall
be, eitherp
'You're a DOCTORS danohter"
Tommy reminded Won aran'+ sore
or ANYTHING are Won TIN Gosh
vou sure look nrettv-jo far.
never saw Won lno,,ino h~attaro
That NAV NOT have bean v,or1ad
adequately or n.st,c3uv h,,t !.
softened Tibbv q biz 0rharvisa she
might have held ont forgiveness
a While longer. Besides. the +axi
had lust honked. "(Vhv shouId 7 no
sore" she asked. 1T didn't matter
in the least. | was friohtfullv busy
that evening mvseIf." That was
true; She had spent the rest of the
evening STUDYING the hooks Wavue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13

feet, 50 beautiful; everyone was 30
charming, so gay. It's been love-
ly,' she added, on a little sigh, for,
being young, an ending always was
pOlgnantly sad to libby. Why
couldn't such loneliness just go on
and on?
Now, Cinderella" he reproved,
Don't start listening for the clock
10 strike u. Remember I told you
you did not have to run away. Or
return TO the tattered garments of
everyday life when the coach and
-four change into mice again. There
Is no reason, my dear, why we can
not 10 this again-and often" His
tone, the set of his lips were firm.
The smile still fingered in Tibby's
again.
II guess not" she admitted, but
her tone held a shadow of uncel-
tainty. The clock was beginning to
strike the midnight hour in Tibby's
consciousness Maybe this one time
should be sufficient. Maybe they
should not try to repeat it. Repiti-
ton seldom contained the same ele-
ment of delight, just as anticipa-
ton usually dlmmed reality in COM
parison.
"Ihats another agreement-like
our beng friends" Wayne pressed
her closer for a brief moment, as
the dream-tilled waltz came to an
end. Usually he did not regret end
lnSs; he was adept at them, often
making them serve his purpose, but
now he, too, felt a sadness, a sense
of reluctance that he must open his
arms so that they would be emp
tied, allowing her to escap from
him.
At first he had wanted friend
ship from libby to make her aware
OF nm, as a a This had been
strengthened by her Indifference.
even her refusal to accept him.
Now, alter this evening, he knew
1t vas libby, herself, that was the
challenge. He had to have her
friendship. He must win her warm
approval, her eager liking. He was
aware even that this might lead to
more than that, He might, as he
mad told her, want more of her
than mere friendship, much more
than that. He might, in her, have
found not only a lost country, but
a promised land, in that she might
De the m woman he would find
he had to have.
lie had loved other women be.
fore. They had stirred his senses.
qulckened his heartbeat, but not
IKE this, not without his willing It
TO be so, with his clear conscious
ness, as we'll as that other uncon-
scious, uncomfortable self hidden
within every man.
He did not think re was In love
with libby yet, but he knew he
might be soon The amazing part
was that, knowing this. he plunged
blindly ahead.
He still believed, Of course, that
he could make the ending when he
chose-making it. as we'll. the ono
he wanted.
ITO 30 Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13


that nothing artificial would be-
come you. And these real ones
We're created just tor you. We're
sitting at the speakers table. so l
expect We had better 90 on III, al
though | doubt If anyone Wlll br
ay.v 10 attend TO what IS said vita
yJu 10 feast their eyes upon.
Come, my dear He offered her his
arm a. though shr We're indeed a
princess,
Sha llNeW, Of course, that he was
teasing from the hunor about his
mouth although his gray eyes had
been almost too Somber as if on
guard against the ghbness of his
tongue, for his pulses and his heart
We're still behaving in this most
extraordinary way. 1t was as if.
having been so rudcly awakened,
they did not mean to settle back to
their old passiyIty. as if he, WAYNE
COPYRIGHT, had lost his iron conf
troll Of them.
That seemed ridiculous, improb-
able. IN fact, for Wavne ALWAYS
was in complete control of his
emotions, his head ALWAYS ruled
over his heart. He might indulge
thcm-he&rt and emOtiOns-for a
lceting moment or so, but ALWAYS
they We're put back in order the in
stanU he ruled that thew should be
Tonight proved the exception to
This rule. 1t was not lust that he
had found the way libby looked
so disturbing; it was the Wav she
was, SC young so earnest, so
thrilled. Il was seeing THINGS
through her bright eyes-the long.
candle-lit table, cleaning with
crystal and silver, burdened with
flowers, the beautiful Women and
Well-grOomed men, the excellent
service and Incompatible food, the
low laughter and spontaneous
bursts of applause. the voice Of q
comet and the shush-shush of
dancing feet, the fragrance of a
Woman's hair 50 close to his nos
trIls, the warmth of her slender
body held in his arms.
No, Wayne could not remember
when he had lived an evening like
thls-for lived" was the new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13
CNAPTER ~rMENTY-TW0

-.
'"'' 0'' "' way 40 '"'
AVIATION banquet mat N't.% smile
still fingered Oh T.a'+g4 ll.s 1t was
= smile MT b-It t,.gr.rh and sat.
,e :,
,'''' '''''' ,'' ''''' ''--',''
IonlnY Dare open Ms eyes, she
hoped, by that parting shot that
had told him she vas no, e5.ng
. ,, ..;.b
"ho'! SIZE Mas gong S'e mao gwen
him something To think about And
il. had served TO give libby herself
a measure of noise th9+ W.i,I SIN
any inward trauilatj3n she n.-ht
otherwise have ;e,t.
She limos, FELT as sgDhisticat-
ed as she believed she looked. as if
she We're used to driving about in
ta>is a+taoafrg sacsal t,rc+ions
mixing with celebrities being es-
cortel bv man like Wavre Court
riph+ Awav in y corner of her
heart had been a tinv grain Of an
prehension. because she was not
used to all this. but now il was
swept away. She might he Cinder-
ella on her way to her first ball but
she felt as if She w0uId he able to
act like the princess.
However, ALTHOUGH h NAV have
felt that part Tibbv did not look
sophjsticated. If She had she ,yon1d
moi have had tho effect s}4o was +o
nave uD0n Wavne that eva,ino He
was used to sonhisticatnd ladies' he
was bnroa to 4oo+h ,,.itb +hon,
When he saw Tibhv in her lovely
white dress hat shirino look in
her ewes her checks finished his
heart. that had been bored 50 loro
too that he almost had ~forootten
he possessed such an ORGAN ala a
sonlersdult: his faded nulses oujck-
ened.
Tibbv in his ewes looked like
loves Young cream She looked like
the rOseh,Ids that comnosad +he
corsage he had ordered for her be.
cause only such buds uronened
damn wifi dow had to hin,
seemed appropriate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
Watch Driving onisht

INDICATIONS are that New Years Eve celebrations IN
Detroit tonight Will be more temperate than at any
time in recent years Our hearts not IN revelry Our
minds generally are on serious things.
Also many Of us, especially those Of us engaged in
war work viii be busy at tasks tomorrow the same
as on any ordinary day
Unfortunately there Will be the usual exceptions, the
usual irresponsible persons who live by shallow rote who
simply must step out and make fools Of themselves
because they believe is the custom to drink the old
year and the year in even if they half die IN the
attempt.
Just a brief warning now (which probably will be
ignored To those hardy souls who measure drinking the
new year in By bottles instead of glasses
If YOU must drink extravagantly tonight, don't drive.
n ETROITERS proved themselves pretty wise in this
Il connection last week Relatively few drunken motor
lists were reported
Those who were arrested for drunken or reckless
driving received shocking surprise in court yesterday
They deprived OF Their gas ration books Whcbmeans
arbitrarily that they won't be able to drive at ALL
The same fate awaits drunken and reckless motor
lists nabbed tonight or this New Year weekend
There is one sure way to avoid that drastic
punishment.
Don't drive if YOU have been drinking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

find that your organization was
handicapped through the loss Of
itinerant labor which had moved
from this area prior 10 the gas
rationing program. An appeal
was made through the Michigan
Unemployment Association, and
accordingly the principals and
counselorS Of the various
schools of Detroit appealed on
a patriotic basis, for volunteers
TO save a crop thatwas so sorely
needed this time of war.
These volunteers were assured
that they would be paid a rea-
sonable return for their services
IN proportion 10 the actual effort
on the job. II. Of course. Is i'm
possible for a layman, unfamiliar
with your method of computa-
ton. 10 determine your basis of
pay, but. such figures as 35c, 4Sc,
73c and 79c for days work be-
ginning at hour of pickup of
boys al 6 m. and ending in A
return 10 their homes, AZ s p. m.
or later. is utterly ridiculous.
II is quite apparent that your
organization has lost sight Of the
most important factor involved.
namely. that these boys who are
so willing 10 cooperate in any
effort that will benefit the ma
tional war effort. should be
taken care of 50 as 10 maintain
their faith and confidence. even
though II might mean lessen
inC Of the profit 10 yourselves or
any other organization. If these
hundreds Of boys had not been
recruited you stood Ia loose the
entire crop
Whether with wilfull intent or
not II is obvious that these boys
have been exploited on the basis
Of IA patriotic appeal.
For your information. copies
Of this letter and appropriate
summary are being sent to the
various newspapers. 10 the head
Of the schools Of Detroit. and IN
the Michigan Unemployment
Association.
q. \. ROILAND,
52l5 Second boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
HOWARD MAY.
1882 Houston avenue
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
7 AM enclosing copy Of letter
i sent 10 the Mt c. e m n s
Sugar Beet Association, which Is
self explanatory.
As a parent Of Just two Of the
boys involved. / am passing this
information along with the
thought that through your public
spirited efforts, you may aid IN
smoking out any individual or
group who. by intent or other
wise. would take advantage,
through q patriotic appeal. Of
our school boys.
Mount Clemens Sugar Beet
Growers Association. N##.
Mount Clemens. Michigan
Attention: II. l.. Hawkes.,
Gentlemen:
| am writing 10 YOU As a
father Of two boys who were
among a large number of boys
recruited this fall. through tho
public schools Of Detroit, 10 aid
in a sugar beet harvest.
In the past week checks dated
November II were passed on to
the boys by the school officials.
same having been held for a
period Of time pending the hope
OF an adjustment Of pay
have ken the time 10 check
into the entire situation 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31

full comic strip that would pay
him good royalties.
The other is that we have a
pretty big job ahead Of us in
the United States supervising
and inspecting" our own schools,
in view of the frightful illiteracy
in this country revealed by the
draft.
The American mind. under 10
years Of the New Deal, has be-
come as crammed with nitwit-
ism AS a rag-bag. Let's police
that first.
Meanwhile, let us proceed
against Germany and Japan in
the only sane way there is 10
insure a permanent peace-with
guns. and tanks. and planes!
They can't be whipped by any
human mouth--not even Wal
LAGOS