davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Opens Saturday

The Army War Show opens
at the University OF Detroit
Stadium Saturday night and
continues through August p
Too, there will be various dis
plays; that of food viii show
army menus from George Wash
lngton ) time 10 the present
The show is a l00-minute fast
moving drama showing the army
IN full action . and its real.
for with 30 minutes notice these
! 800 men could be packed and
off 10 battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Meals for Entire Task Force
Prepared in Eight Trucks
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

heartily and said, we hardly
knew What heaA-laal<S- Like ---
We serve we'll balanced menus
with meat, potatoes. vegetables
and fruit. Potatoes probably
rank highest in menu popularity
and Of course all the fellows like
steaks but we can't serve
them every day in the week"
We did find two boys who
wish beans were served more
often. Pvts. John Taylor and
Leo Vardaro from Boston. Pri-
Vate Taylor, who mans a search
light in the army show, said
We do miss baked beans. for
back home We had them every
Saturday night" and then with
CLINT in his eye he added
Along with Saturday night
baths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Corn-Fed
Beauty Is
Here to Stay
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IT TOOK me. 3tist five minutes
with Annessfsaxter. the Hoosier
miss WHO is going places in pic
.etnres, to realize that glamour is
definitely out and that a new
corn-fed type Of beauty is in
and probably 70 stay.
Anne is undeniably a very
pretty girl but when you see
her the first thing you think is,
how pretty it is to be healthy.
She has the clear eyes, glowing
skin, perfect teeth, beautiful
hair, and nice quiet nerves that
60 with a steady diet of the pro-
tective foods
But don't get the impression
that Anne Is robust outdoor
girl. Sure. she loves TO walk
for pleasure, And she likes 10
swim every day-but that's rec
reation. She doesn't take these
outdoor activities seriously.
Exercises Daily
What she does take seriously
is a set OF calisthenics she does
every night Tor 20 minutes. ANY
one who doesn't have perfect
proportions and. / might put
In, any one who wants 10 keep
them-"iS almost compelled 10
do special exercise, she be-
lieveS.
Weight and proportion don't
seem 10 have much connection.
So many times a woman is the
right weight but carries too
much OF II in the wrong places.
The only way she can change
that is 10 exercise
Anne likes stretching exercises
because she has found they meet
every purpose for figure trim
ming and besides they relax
you II you are one of the ma
jority who like 10 claim you
can I find the place for exercise
during the day. YOU might Try
this set al night before retiring
Do the exercises slowly and
concentrate on the stretch.
Try these
Il -ea-the back on the
floor, legs straight down on
floor and arms either straight
out at sides from shoulders or
stretched up overhead. Raise
leg from hip with knee straight
and describe slow circle with
foot-cross IL over other leg. dip
down toward floor on far SIDE
bat do not touch, circle back and
down 20 starting position. Do
this very slowly and reach with
the leg Then repeat with other
leg.
2-Roll TO slim the hips. Sit
on the floor with trunk stretched
up until back is perfectly
straight legs straight down.
Roll over from one side 20 the
other II you keep pulling up
with the midriff as you roll. YOU
strengthen the abdominal girdle
and acquire o nice fiat front line.
SIT on floor with legs wide
apart and knees fiat against
floor. Pull UP strongly with
lower abdominal and waist mus
cleS Hold the up-pull as YOU
bend forward and Try 10 grasp
toes with either hand
There Is a trio of StrctchcrS
that viii relax you and keep
your figure lovely. They are
part Of Anne's program and her
measurements show what they
VIII do: Bust. 1884, inches.
waist. 23i2 inches hips, 33la
inches.
Copyright. 1852. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Save Fats to Help Win War

enough 10 make more than a
pound and a hall of glycerine.
This amount will provide enough
power, when converted into pow
der. 10 Gre s. anti-tank shells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

IF YOU save the IL pounds
Of waste kitchen greaSeS, which
Is the hoped-for average from
each family in the United States
this year. you've salvage d
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
State Begins Harvesting
Bumper Winter Wheat

Prospects for generally high yields
OF winter wheat are being confirmed
with harvesting having begun in the
state
Winter wheat also has passed the
stage when there can be any grass
hopper damage but late spring crops
still are subject to attack and poison
is being spread in Yellowstone, Big
Horn and Carbon counties, according
to the federal agricultural marketing
service report.
Corn and sugar beets were espe-
cially benefited by the high seasonal
temperatures prevailing" the report
said
American farmers wartime harvests
this summer may be their most valu-
able in more than two decades, grain
trade statistics indicated, even topping
those of 1929.
A combination Of good prices, high
compared with some seasons, and pros
pective bumper crops will make this
monetary return possible. Grain prices
generally are near the highest levels
since 1887, except for brief period
earlier this year, while the harvest
may be a record. The third largest
wheat crop is in prospect, while the
rye crop may be the biggest since 1885;
oats, the largest since 1928, and barley,
the greatest op record.
Grain statisticianS estimated the
prospective domestic yield of the five
major cereals-wheat, corn, oats, rye
and barley-would be worth close to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
SORORITY HONORS
PIONEER WOMAN

The life story of Lucia Aura Darling.
Montana,s first woman teacher, and
an authentic "figurine" modelled to the
likeness Of her portrait will be pre-
sented by Beta chapter of Delta Kap-
pa Gamma. national educational So
ciety, at the national convention in
st. Louis, Aug. 25 and 26.
One figurine of a leading educator
is displayed by each state at the yearly
meetings. The work involves historical
research into the actual life of the
teacher as we'll as the costumes and
styles of the era in which she lived.
The model of Lucia Darling is authen-
tic even to her stockings which were
knitted on sharpened paper clips. The
work was directed by Miss Susie Finn
and Miss Ruth Nicol Of Butte, and
Miss Margaret Sweeney Of Dillon.
Miss Darling was niece of Mon
tana's first governor, Sidney Edgerton,
and cousin Of the states first SEN
ator, Wilbur Fiske Sanders. The three
Travelled across the prairies in a COW
cred wagon in 1868. Miss Darling
opened the first Montana school in
Bannack in the same year.
The figurines which are featured at
each Delta Kappa Gamma convention
are kept at national headquarters in
Austin. Tex. Montana's exhibit last
year was made by the Billings chapter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Stockmen Told Feed Trough
Is Kew to Animals Health

Prevention of most animal diseases
starts in the food trough for the
source Of things animals need is in
one place-the SOIL from which comes
their food" This was asserted in
talk on nutrition given by DR.. H. w.
Quin of Des Moines, editor of the
Bio-Chemic Review. during the state
convention of Montana veterinarians
at Great Falls. Title of the talk was
Certain Deficiency Factors as They
Relate to Diseases of Cattle"
AS do humans, animals need certain
minerals and chemicals to mature.
Since the turn of the century veter-
inarians and cattle breeders have
found that direct addition of chemi-
Gals to cattle rations will prevent and
cure diseases which SO often have
caused havoc among herds.
DR.. Quin cited specific bio-chemical
experiments proving that lack of
chemicals and vitanins in rations
have caused seasonal diseases, reduced
breeding efficiency and in some places
even wiped out whole herds. Today,
when high production is urged to feed
nation at war and to furnish food
for starving allies, the ranchers should
pay Close dIltIlIlOll W tIle ultI VI tIlcA
cattle, watching for symptoms of dis
eases which probably can be traced to
food deficiency.
The speaker told of the correction
of salt sickness, or brush i'll, by cobalt,
which is one of the outstanding nu-
tritional discoveries of the century.
Although the experiment was carried
on in Australia, where it saved much
of the livestock supply, stations in
Florida, Alabama and Wisconsin found
the same deficiency in soil. DR.. Quin
said as little as one ounce of cobalt
chloride for each 1000 animals, either
by pasture fertilization or in the ra-
ton, is complete preventative for
salt sickness. Results were an increase
in calf crop, doubled milk yield and
q gain Of from 10 to 30 percent in
weight.
Swine and carnivorous animals suf-
fer from . deficiency Of calcium,
Cattle suffer from . deficiency Of
phosphorus. This Is because most
forage crops, roughage and grasses are
rich In calcium, While seed grains and
protein are high IN phosphorus but
low I'm calcium. Adequate phosphorus
u directly related to breeding eff
] cheney, GUN sid, and dsficisncy a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

the chemical is tied up with low
protein intake. Bone meals, adding
both phosphorus and calcium to the
ration, has brought high increase of
healthy calves, at the same time in
creasing milk flow.
There IS q disease common to cattle,
which laymen would call fits" and
usually comes in the early spring
when cattle are turned into pastures.
Quin cited experiments which showed
that cure of these fits" was made
by injection of a calcium compound
containing some phosphorus and mag
nesium. Magnesium also may be added
to the ration, along with bone meal
or salt.
Bio-chemists have found that vita
minis are as important to healthy ami
mails as to human beings. Lack of
vitamin A results in weak calves at
birth. Quin said stored yellow corn
| loses its A content, as does sun cured
hay and seed grains. Range and pas
ture grass contain very little after it
has lost its green color. Vitamin A
can be added to the ration by use OF
ample legumes, green hay or grasses
in winter. Veterinarian treatments
should include A concentrates.
Like babies, calves often suffer from
"rickets" and this is best prevented
by addition of irradiated yeast to the
rationS as well as sun cured alfalfa
or clover hay. Yeast offsets lack OF
sun and activates lime, which makes
for sturdy bones in young animals. As
little as one pound of yeast in one
ton of ration and turning the animals
out in the sun corrects the deficiency
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

81, SOC. 900 900, compared with about
81. 100, OO0,0 900 last year. In several years
Of the last decade the market valua-
ton Of these crops has fallen below
s.. 5O0, 900 900.
Not all the grain produced is sold
at market but disposal otherwise nor
mally enhances its value, statsticians
explained. For example, the govern
ment ever normal granary program, to
large extent responsible for the
present price level, Is expected to keep
much of the 1912 harvest off the mar
ket. BY using this grain as collateral,
farmers could obtain more for it than
by marketing. Wheat loan rates range
up to Is cents bushel in some cases
above prices.
The bulk of the corn, oats and bar
ley crops never reach market but go
into livestock feed, an operation which
at present prices for hogs and other
livestock, dairy products and eggs
should yield profit, statisticians es-
timated.
The volume of these grains to be
harvested will be the largest in recent
years. totaling 5,296,O00,000 bushels
compared with 5,l99000000 bushels
last year. Statisticians estimated the
value of the wheat crop at about ST.
100 900 900 and corn at S2,365 900 900
compared with s1,1O0,OO0,OOO and s2,-
loo. 00O 900 respectively last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Ford Approves Tire
Conservation Plan,

Gov Sam c. Ford has approved a
suggestion from a Texan about how
motorists could help each other save
tires and tubes by honking their horns
three times when they noticed a fell
low drivers tires were low. Governor
Ford said at sounds like good idea. !"
C. G. Atkins Of Dallas wrote also
that when passing a car with low
tire, a motorist might indicate q low
tire by giving the familiar signal used
by the hitchhiker-the humb-up Sig
nal. Atkins, who said he got the idea
to save rubber during . recent busi-
ness trip when he noticed many car,
With Low tires.
Atkins added that II the idea va
adopted b the public motorists should
refrain frum using the three tooes d
IL han signal TOR any otinr purpose
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Beauty Culture Schools
Help Wanted
MALE

MALE
EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS WANTED. Floor
and bench machinsts, lathe hands, planer
hands. boring mill operators doth horizont-
al and verticaD, machinists to run shapers.
IF YOU ARE NOT NOW employed in a war
industry plant, here is your opportunity. We
have longtime contracts. Best climate and
living conditions in U. 8. Chance to live and
work in famous Puget Sound country, and
help us win the war. Write-AIRMAIL-
Employment Office. Webster-B rinkley Co.,
$50 Alaska St. Seattle, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Eastern Dudes Help
Harvest State Han

Eastern dudes mentioning on Mon
tana ranches, recently became hay
hands to assist in solving the farm
labor shortage.
Paul Christensen Of the So ranch
on Mission creek, reported that two
of his guests, William Lancaster Of
Manhasset, N. Y, and Miss Isabel
Cubby Of North Weymouth, Mass,
worked in the hayfields Of Max Weiss,
one Of his neighbors.
Weiss reported that the dudes were
skillful and made excellent hands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
NO MORMON CRICKETS

An absence Of Mormon cricketS In
an area south of Lima and east Of
the Lima peaks was noted by w. B.
Wiley, Beaverhead national forest
supervisor. and Ben Martin, Lima
ranger, who have returned from an
inspection of the area. Last year an
invasion of that section was reported
by crickets that moved across the
state line from Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
DIETING

A man was introduced to y circus
sword swallower. Not having seen =
sword-swallower before. he asked him
to demonstrate his art, Whereupon the
fellow apparently swallowed some PINS
and needles.
But" protested the man, "those
aren't swords; they are PINS and
nseGAAs
7 know rspaisd tas circus freak.
Tn On . 61ees
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
PhOtOs-Finishing
Salesmen-Agents

BOOM YEAR HEAD Sell direct to user big
line WOODEN clothing blankets, etc. Samples
furnished without cost. Must have car No
age limit. Write to North Country, sos First
Ave. No, Minneapolis. MINI.
MEN AND WOMEN with spare or full time.
Big earnings in magazine subscription work.
District manager will contact you II eligible
Write Periodical Service Company. Shell
BLDG. st. Louis. Mo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

Boogy-Has Oscar changed muchf
Woogy-He thinks so.
Boogy-How so?
Woogy-Hes always talking about
what q fool he used to be.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

The earliest lighthouses were tho
towers built by the Libyans and Cush-
ties In lower Egypt. They were MAIN
tanned By pe1ests.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Teachers Agencies

Natl. Bank Bldg. Spokane. Wash Free
registration. All vacancies sent by school OF,
fcials
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Personal

MECHANIC, good appearance. 6 IT,. l65 lbs,
age Al desires to know little, attractive
lady REGARDLESS Of nationality. Widow with a
child appreciated. Box 484. Westwood. Calf.
MARRY RICH: Free particulars. photos. de-
scrptions sealed. Lois Reeder. Box 54s.
Palestine, Texas.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly. All ages. many wealthy.
Simpson. Box 1851, Denver. Colo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
USED CARS

USED CARS
~~%>~~~~~~~~~~~- ~-~.~s~s~.~.~s~~s~-~s~s~
CASH IN FLASH for your car or equity.
Write or wire Wilson Motor Co.. 8 South
Montana ST., Butte, Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Wanted to Buy
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-Standard oil l941 views-Mt. Rain
Ter. Lake Tahoe, C. de Chiefly, others. Cash
or trade. E. w. Breitkreutz, 1904 Wilson Ave,
San Marine, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

Libya and Lower Egypt claim to have
the worlds Oldest lighthouses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
GLASS; ied-
lIv e s T o OK
Advertising
HEIFER CALVES

HEIFER CALVES
~.~~.~N~~NsN.~.eNeS~so
HIGH-GRADE GUERNSEY HELPERS. four to
10 months. Special price on three more.
Fred Chandler, Charlton, Iowa.
FOR sALE-A FEW REGISTERED HoLsTE1N
Heifer Calves. as they come. $50 each. Also
bull calf from our best COW family. Hugh
Barber. Tillamook. Ore.
NJ N A. JULY ~. 1917 ca
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
. n n n Jamestown.
~ Mississippi
Trees Sprouts Weeds Grass
p S1Sp Fok KILLS
For Sale
OPPORTUNITIES

FIRST CLASS CAFE. all new equipment
monthly take $1,000 County seat on main
highway Lady will sell for one-half value
reason sickness Investigate. p. o. Box
20, sitSsoula. Mont.
MOST BEAUTIFUL 2l-room HOTEL in
the state, located at a famous health re-
sort. This hotel is one year old. Lady
wishes to retire. Write p. o. Box SO. Hot
SPRINGS, Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

STEEL STRAND CABLE for trengthenins
grain bins. well casing, paint. roll roofing
all low in price. Alaska Junk Co.. Spokane.
Wash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
| Classified Advertisements
SPECIAL SERVICES


~~~~~o~~~->~~~~~~-~-~S~0 ~.~.~.~.~.~S~~S~S~S~
LEWIS 81 WALKER Pssayers. chemists los
No. Wyoming, Butte, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

FARMERS. WATCH YOUR RYE FOR
ERGOT. Write for information. cleaning
SUGGESTIONS. prices. Universal Laboratories.
Dassel. MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
USED AUTO PARTS

WE MAKE STAMPS. rubber, type. Helena
Stamp Works Helena. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS

s0-HoRSEPowER CLETRAC TRACTOR. gas
motor. equipped with Isaacson hydraulic
dozer. Completely overhauled. E. L. Johnson.
Plains, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

FOR sALE-AUTo COURT & HOME Best
income property in northern Calf. in beau
tiful Honey Lake Valley. Healthy climate
mountain spring water. best hunting and
fishing in the state. Price s35,0o0 70 down,
bal easy terms. Write Frank L. Warden,
Susanville. Calf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

SAVE So -75s-Used parts for all cars
Carl Wcissman & Co, 2iS Fourth St. So,
Great Falls, Montana.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01

own language. Small detail"
Again Rusty stared out the win
dow. Youngsters. in a school yard,
enjoying the last few minutes he.
fore the L O'Clock bell. stared back.
TROY girglcd knowingly, called the
attention of their playmatcs and
pointed at the taxi which could
have but the one destination.
The ministers house was small
anu Undoubtedly had been there for
years. II was definitely Old STYLE
III architecture. Everything insiG.
was old also. including the aproucr
/ h"uSck"cucr who answered the
door. then went to summon th2
/ preacher. The upholstered furni-
turc Sa@gc! Wallpaper vas prac-
! lcHliy cD.ur'cSS with age. hnciru,
. h"Trl-iront.i cnlargcm"n-g hu,-
from III" wall. on the piano, =
carved upright. We're COPIES of 9TH.
I Old MIL Stream" The NlidrinI,
FIJI" Alarm" Il Love You Tr,fI,."
and both Tho Lohcngrin and Men.
! H-i@'iIou Wedding marches.
Games sat down on tic arm ~
or" II the dccrcp:t chairs. "Tro
quicker We get ont of here the han
pier III be-" he said.
The taxi driver. still holding his
cracker box treasure chest. leaned
a@Hnst the wall. Me. too" j..
cA'"ci. Let's 90 back to the inn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01
CHAPTER FOUR

EcStwick CGrHcs was not at al
irc'T.cd by ra'gc'& walking ava;
from HIM. He followed her out q!
the inn /" III" waiting vehicle amC
GOT IN beside her.
His compl"ccncy irritat"i tho
@I'l. Doesn't 1t matter that I've
"w!'yH you" Don't you care
Doesn't it even rUl:ie your feel
ugs ."
No. Why should IT, Don't he 50
inicrsr.' Tie bright sunlight made
p.ruu."ie Of his stccily hluc ewes.
look. Page, it's Il tough break
tnr You. And for that I'm sorry. As
sorry as | know hOw 10 be for any.
OHc EXCEPT myself" The utter cold.
ness of the statement filled the gl!I
with an overwhelming wonder. He
",Ht ~ in the same tone of CaI!rus
s"l'isijUcss. But don't expect me 10
quail beneath your hystcriCal hclit-
Ting. Small ictail!" lie lcarca
through the glass aperture Inl
blew tie automobile horn.
Their chauffeur dashed through
Tho Door, carefully supporting
cracker box on mis- Outsprcad hands
u t were the dimes. lie was grin.
rI.g widely. SO was the inn-kcerpr
Nho bounced after him.
Lots 90"
I'll" driver answered his passcn.
E"r'a curt order (Which way. MS
ter"
Rostwick Garner turned per.
pl"N"d features toward the pro.
r'ictor of tn i'm who. in pcri,c;
coordination with his bouncing.
directed, "Arle51 The bridge. The
iAS'a mouse oH the lc:ta side OF The
road"
Tho rcd-haircd man leaned mis-
l"fchc1d agl.as. TIE .,nsE window. |
icrhapS the girgs scOrn did mean
something after MI. He rCmcm-
bcrcd that 1t had in san Francisco.
Fer some indeGrablc reason that
was what bad made him want 10 !
follow her.
some similar impulse made him !
."'ich, I'm not lily.livCrcd simply !
mcduSc | don't 60 around yelling. |
hanG Bang" ami KIN myself over
'"pivsCcnt suicidal hCruics. Time |
enough for fighting when we have
,o-,Ii that Zinc eve: comes. which
J. sincerely doubt. As for dashirg
mo something unnecessary. Just to
pay soldier I'm not that dumb"
II" turned 10 rC"nrd the girl with
,'.+'il'rcStcd cJos smoke from his
r.ar"t had made a cloud over her
H'' a silly little pcal;rd hat Of
Ti'Gn wool and beads. like one n
brownie might wear. Tho smoke
'l.o covered lcr face. but the man
,p'Id not miss the spiked con.
tempt in her gaze.
re shrugged. Tn Just telling
YOU"
Her fingers clcnchc6 and I'm.
.nHri"d In their black suede
s''Ves. She answered him In his