davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Mosfau. Gin ibarfer @ino pfifi
beute abenb Ole Mosfauer Straben
entlane, uno oas froitelroe 9immer-
mdoden idlus raid bie Geufter 5ll
uno meinte:
.Serbit liest in Ser 2uft."
SSsn Ser Tat, ser lanee ruiiiide
@inter nabt beran. $50 anOers tit
@inter eben @inter. gtiht 10 in Mub,
lanb. Sin feiner anoeren Stelle Ser
groe mub man ielber sen @inter be,
slpingen ooer - er be5pingt bid.
Sitler bat booon einiges genrertt i'm
pergangenen @inter, eenal tuie Elm
Ssabrbunoert supor gtapoleon reht
ihmer5liete grfabrunsen NIT rl,i.
liifem @inter iammelte.
Sn bieiem Sabre ersriff Sitler Sic
Sffenltpe in Siiorublanb aus 5lpei
8riinOen:
Or brau6te Yetrolelm unb er min
bem ruiiiiten @inter entgeben. Sci.
Ger oiirfte ser @inter inn ruiitifeu
|Siioen niht ser ltarfe Muiierte iein,
ser er Dor Wosfau mar. 0as @inter,
ipetter in Siiorublano lit, abgeiebeu
bon aroben 9ereb0ben, niht ionser.
lid itrene. Sn Siflis, jenieits Der
iih 5u $4,000 SUB SObe erbebenoen
9erafetten, lit sic mittlere Tempera.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
|Kett3eifeiteft an
Hie Ste,ser3akler

@aibington. Mit 8eihliiiien. Die
Die iofpobl Ole inoiniouellen tpie Die
forporatiben Steuer5abIer befrieoi-
gen 6iirften, brahte Der Senats-Ji=
nan5ausidub Die Beratune Ser Steu.
er.gorlaee i'm eroBen uno ganaen gum
MbidluB. Inter @iidgdneigmabuna
friiberer gntihlieBungen beihlob oas
&omitee NIT II eegen 8 Stimmen oie
Reriondl 3uihlageinfommeniteuer
i6ee ser &ausporlaee fir ginfom.
men Der lStufen bon $4,000 bis gu
$1O,0 900 mie6erber3uiteaen.
Die grnerbseeieui ihafteniteuer NJ
BON 55 auf 40 Yroaent tpieoer 3uriid.
geiest tporoen.
Die 5 Broaent Siegesiteuer iiber
ale ginfomnen Don 1924 iGbrlit
mur6e aber gutgebeiben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Werte lShtpeitern uno 8riioer, lai,1
8eihlub beiber gereine miro ieben
idfJfiihen Sobn ooer 9ruoer eine
2iebesgabe gu @eibnahten 5,,seididt
Snfolgebeiien rihten mir sic bers.
libite 8itte on ale oieienigen, tpas
einen Sobn ooer 8ruber in ser Mr.
mee baben, bis 80. September oie
Noreiien an bie Hrdiioentin 3tpeie
18, gIiiabetb 8irift, 74O 9ibertr
Ctr, ober an ben Sefretdr oes
9peis 19, Mnoreas aefeI, 93s 3ro.
fpect st., ab5ugeben.
Mae oieienigen, ipelhe oieiem &ui
nif)t Golse leiiten, traeen ibre eigene
Shulo uno baben fein &ef)t su elmer
Beihrperoe ,penn ibrem Sobn nihts
sueeididt miro.
Das &omitee miro treu uno ee-
reht iebem enteegen fommen uno
infoIgebeiien er1parten iie auh BON
euh basielbe.
Gerner tperoen eroBe 8orbereitun-
gen getroffen Tim unieren Sungen Ell
ne tpabre 8ruoer- uno SfapeIterliebe
an betpeiien, mo ieoer iein Sherflein
5u otcfem 3tpef beitragen fam. go
bitten tpir iih ben 3. Sftober 81 re-
ferpieren. gfGberes oariiber miro in
Der nGhiten Summer unieres Bolts.
blattes eriheinen.
9lnoreas &efel, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

in youngstown tpobnbnft, NIT eise.
mem &eim ltnb feinen @inoern, iuht
9efanntidaft nit elmer ebrlihen r,nb
fleiBieen oeutifen ooer iddfiiden
5rau mittleren MlterS, elm ooer Stuei
9inber nidt auseeidGoiien, 5tpeds
Ipdterer Seirat.
gsur ernitgeneinte griefe tperben
beriidiittigt. Man ihreibe an 8or t2
Siebenbiireiid) slmerifaniihes Bolts
blatt, 1900 S,,perior Mpe., gIepe.
Ian0, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
5. Stiftnnasfeit.

Ser 3ipeig 46 feiert am 20. Sept.
iein 5. Stiftungsfeit uno appellieren
mir an aue ssreunoe uno laoen lie
elm uns 5u beiuhen. gelonoers Ia
Sen mir Sic Speige 9, 10, AZ uno bie
Sueenooereine BON Chicago iotpie oie
3tpeige 26 uno 40 BON @arp, Sno.,
uno Susenoperein, ber5lih elm iid)
on unierm Jeit gu beteiligen. Gin
tiihtiges &omitee miro alien 8elu.
dern Elm paar gemiitlidbe Stunoen
bereiten. 2aBt uns suiammenfonmer
anb beiiammen bleiben, bamit ipil
uniere ginigfeit pflesen, itart iper
ben unb ltarf bleiben.
sMnna 9aub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
siebenbireiid- -2lmerifdniiAes Dolfsblaft
Die 1t,abrbeit Mber Sen 1pinter. IN Setpjet.
43nf,lomN gpn Gbbie 0ilmpre, uaR. *rek". .

tur i'm Sannar 80 Grab Gabrenbeit.
Sn 8afu betrdgt iie 3S unb IN 8atum
43 GRAB. Muh @eeen uno grunblo-
Ter Sdlamm, sic Sitlers @rnlee in,
oerganeenen 8erblt 5uerit Salt ge-
boten, iino i'm &aufalus niht als 3ll-
perldiiiee 8erbiinoete gegen oeutid)e
Sants an5l,ieben.
sn Ser Sauptiahe beginnt 6ie
Negen5eit i'm &aufaii,s i'm 6riibiom.
mer. Som @ebiet Ser Shtparaenmeer
SGfen abeeieben, lit bier Der Serbfi
siemlib troden. ssn Yrofblaonensfi
ano anoeren Hldben an ben Noroab.
bansen oes 8aufaius, no iebt Die
ad,npie iid peitercntipideln. iin>
Neeenidae i'm CONNER reihliher,
aber ser Serblt lit l1ngetpobnlih trof.
fen. Ias @etter i'm gorofai,faius
ibnelt I'M allgeneinen oem In Der
8caeno BON gitrad)an, oob fonneu
oie @inter bier iebr ltrene fem, ID
oab oas Guediilber bis 3u Is @raf
;sabremheit ber,nterpurselt. Der6rol1
beainnt inn yoro. llno Wittelfauta
ius Inn ben 1. Deaember berum uni
hGlt Dann orei Wonate an. Mn
Shtpar5en Meer alto am &aipiiber
Meer tritt Ser @inter nibt Dor ben
1. SSannar elm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

3,peig 80.

Sn unierer 8erlammlung am IL.
Geptember tpuroe beihlollen, baB alle
Nitglieoer, tpelhe Ingeborige in Der
II. e.. Mrmee baben, Dem Gentralper-
bano Sefr. Sobann Srben Sr.. 1926
&uoion Mne., idriftlid ooer nliinolih
au benahrihtieen. Muf) Nitglieber,
tpeIt)e Beripanote ober Befannte in
Der Mrmee tpiiien, tpeld)e niht gum
Berein ODER Central 8erbano gebo'
rem, moeen Die Namen uno aoreiien
ungeben. Ser 8erein bat cine Oienit-
fobne uno 5spei 8eoenftafeln berltel.
len Iaiien, ipo oue Sadieniobne, tpel-
DIE fiirs @aterlano fdnpfen. nit Ell,
nem Stern unb Dem Hamen eingetra-
gen fino. uno peroen audi 10 pie lie
einriiden eingetragen..
Ginmeibnms Der 0ienitfabue.
gs purce beihloiien, am 25. Of
fcber oieie Dienitfabne uno @eoenf.
tafeln einduipeiben. NGberes folat in
oieiem Wlntt ip1ter.
@eorg Teppner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
Staff 19tftmt>ett pett
5ipiliite,, eeleert

Sonoon. Die eeiamte 3ipilbepolte'
runa Der boaanoiiden Staot yn,ul'
sen - runb 10000 Berioren = II
erafuiert uno iiber sana Soaanc pcr'
itrenf poroen. ,GT7 Wrnro fir oiei'
WtaBnabme tpuroe bon sen Bslet'
sunasbehoroen nihs unaeaeben. Si{
staot lieat an ser SanSitraR, Ol'
non g(miteroam aum Weere fiibrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
Odnhdoun0

5rau u. 8ref banft auf oieiem
@ege Serrn Hfarrer 8. u. ssritih fiir
feline troltreid)en Worte, bem g. 9.
@nnerhor fir sic 2ieoer, fir oie
pielen 8lumenipenoen uno Serrn
@elIer fir feline feline 8ebienung, TO-
lpie allen Sre,,noen umo 8efannten
oie ibr inn 2eibe beiseltanoen iinb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
TIMER Heer
bilSet fliceenHc
Grmppett aus

Seeres7 72uffpaffe, General Senrp
$. Mrnolo, eibt befannt, oab sic Nus
biloung BON Spesialtruppen, sic NIT
Segelflug5eugen raid uno iiber-
raideno in sen &f getporfen iper-
oen fonnen, rapibe 6ortidritte mad)t.
tSegelflug5erg- -Hiloten uno Die bon
ibnen transportierten Sonoer-&om-
manbps meroen balb in ser norbers
item Mngriffsfront iteben. Die 8eoeu-
t,lng iolber ifnea betpeglid)er Spe-
sialtruppen fam sarnidt irberibast
peroen. 9enn bieie Sruppe, bie
o,lrha,is einen Srlppenteil fir iif)
biloet uno beren Mannihaften io,pobl
als Iusriiitung uno NahIdub aus
nabmslos per 2uft beforbert tperoen,
miro ipe5ien bufiir aussebiloet, Sen
sseimo iiberraihenb BORT ansuereifen,
100 er am gerineiten barallf porberei-
tet lit.
Siele Gin5clbeiten betreffeno Sic
3uiammeniesung, Die genaue Stdrfe,
oie Saftifen, Sic angriffssiele uno
.seit btloen natiirlid) elm militdriihes
8ebeimnis, uber iooiel fam ooh ge-
iagt iperoen, oab uniere amerifa-
niihen fliegenoen Truppen leeten
Gnbes alles iibertreffen ,peroen, ,uas
Die @elt 'bislang erlebt bat. @ir be-
iiten sen 9ieihtl,m, oas Wtaterial,
Sen 8rennitoff, Die inouitriellen sln.
lagen uno ebenio Den medaniIfen
uno f6nlpferilden 8eiit, um cine file
senoe Mngriffstruppe 5u ihaffen, oit
allies uno jeoes iiberlteigen oiirfte
posu Die MhIe,rrndbte in Ser Gage
lino.
Die Waiien-Yrobuftion bon Segel
flusaeueen lit in oieler &i6tung ein'
ser neueiten Hbaien in Imerifos
totalem &riege. Sir 6as lfnelb
8adien oieier iuneen SSt,olitrie Il
elm @ieienperf tppiih, bas nabea,
iiber Nadt irsenbepo inmitten oe1
MsaisfeIber oes Mittellpeltens 8eltal
ongenommen bot. Denn bieie grob
isabrif ,purbe innerbalb BON 80 Ia
gen erbaut uno lit nur eines ool
orei 3ieien,perten, bic bereit iino
lmit einem Maiienbauprogramm III
Segelflugaeuge 3u Beginner.
9ieie Maiien-Yroo bon &c
gelflus5eugen beutet auf cine mid
tiae Gntpiflung in ben Sistiinftige1
Mnsriffs .1aftifen unierer @ebrm1nd
bin. Seit es BEL Dem Sail bon &ret
Flor ipuroe, mas Segelflug5euge al
|Eruppentransporter ausrihten Ton
men, baben ernitbafte ntilitdriih
@naIptifer oieien motoriolen ~Sim
!melsbarfen" ibre undbldliige Mm1
m,erfiamfeit getpiomet. llnS Die I'm
IItellung oreier GROCER @eieuihafte
auf oie Maiien-proouftion BON 81
Igelflusaeusen lit Elm tpeiterer 8e'pei
lojfiir, oab Die 8ereinigten iSHaate
| iid aui cine totale Sffenitpe porbt
reiten.
4 seselfaueaeuge iino 'uerbdltnts
ntdbig einfnh uno billig ber5niteiler
Iuno eeraoe oieier 8iaigfeits' '5ntto
|unteritreibt ooppelt Die 8eoeutun
Der MnfiinoigunG oab fih bic Wou
Bertr1ge INN Miuionen bon Dollar
|banoeln. Den neben 0ies 1T elm flo
res an5eiden oafiir, bob Dnfel Gar
oarauf aus III, eine re4t erbeblid)
'Mn5abl bon SeseIflns5eusen berei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
HIS Hen Cattle, pa.
3meig 25.

Gs biere allen Mitelieoern altr
freunolihen Nabriht oab oie monat-
life Beriammlung aus uttoorberges
febenem @rlno lno 0ineen sic pcr-
gefommen iino, am Sanstae, ben
19. September, s l1br abenos, in
Der .gintraht Salle" abgebaIten
tuiro. Seoer 8ruoer iou tradten iei-
ne 8eitrGee uno Miiebments in Ser
geriammlnng 5li besablen; audi b.
ben mir uidtiae @eihdfte gu be-
i6lieBen. @eore Yetri, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

sinb Sie nnb Sbre An8ebSrtsen
Ritglieb I'm 2ranfcnperetn mnb
Central @erbanb? Wenn ntdbt, iett
1T bic Seit beismtreten. I'm senauere
Snfprmation rufen sic ben 2pfal.
bertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
Uahruf!

Gag unb gaf,t iparit on mein S,pffe,
l!nb id riei 5u Sir, mein @ott.
s4eil mid itets piel &reu5 betroffcn.
Sa6 Su biilfeit aus Der Npt.
gDie iit iebnt Elm Wdnbersmann
Nah pem 3iel auf ieiner gdbn,
Sebut iih aud mein 6er5 i'm 9eibe
Nah bes 5in,mels eipger Srellbe
Gin Srellnb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Stnb sie unb SIRE anseb5rtsen
Ditslieb TIM 2rantsnperein mnb
Central Vertanb? @enn nidt. iett
1T bic Sett beisutreten. ttm senanere
Smfsrmatisn rnfen Sie ben GpfaI.
tertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
Nms uiles, Oils
Ameia %.

Muen Shneftern 6es 3speie 2a
0iene sur gefduieen Nahriht bab
Die ndHite geriammlune Sonntag,
ben 20. lSkptember, 2 l1br nnbmit,
tags nbgebalten miro. Mue Sdtpeitern
fin6 aebeten Der BeriammIurg BEL.
alipDbnen. g. @iintber. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

StnS Ste nnb Shire AnsebSrisen
2eitsIieb I'm Qranhnberein nnb
Central Herbanb? @enn ntGt, iett
N bic Sen betSmtreten. Inn senanere
SnfSrmatlen rnfen Sie ben 2pfal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Sndt 8efannti6aft.
Gin fleiBiger, ebrliher, allein-
}tebcnoer Nann in mittleren Sabren,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

his two children are now being cared
for by his mother.
Prior to the war, he was a pilot
for a British commercial airline. on
run from KarachL India, 70 Alex
andria, Egypt.
He said the wide-open spaces OF Al
berta present a distinct problem In
instructing young filters.
1T Is hard to make them realize"
he said. that when they begin flying
over England or continental Europe.
they aren't going to have a lot of
country to land in any time they feel
like IT, Tell them that a big farm
in England is one Of 100 acres or less.
surrounded by high trees or an inn
penetrable hedge. and 1t just simply
doesn't register It's hard TO get them
TO practice precise landings In limited
areas"
He said with some amusement that
one reason that impelled him to come
to Great Falls was his desire to see
a country which could have been. the
basis for so many penny dreadfuls."
referring to the lurid western" maya
zines which purport to depict life in
the west
He said those who are lamenting the
failure of Americans to realize there
is war on should have seen the Eng
lish during the first blackouts.
Until bombings actually began, he
said. 1t was impossible to make the
British thoroughly black out, and It
was likewise impossible to restrain
their great curiosity, manifest by their
penchant for going out of doors with
flashlights and turning them into the
skies to see II they could spot raiding
planes
i've made flights over England at
theoretically blacked out. and the
looked like fireflies. That practice
came to an abrupt halt when bombs
began falling. II the United States
gets a real taste Of war. imagine
you'll see a similar awakening here,
he said.
1T was almost unbelievable to some
OF the boys to find out that after the
days flying was over, they could hop
into a car, take a shotgun, and In a
short time get a brace Of partridges,"
he said
He predicted that Great Falls win
be the mecca for many Of the British
ers connected with the military flying
schools in Canada.
He pointed out that many win use
the city for a stopping off point, at
least in driving down to see the won
ders of Yellowstone park. Most take
the view he said, that they viii never
have similar opportunity TO see the
American west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

buried him. Only he and Johnny we're
left when he took his life
Died for Love
He died for love-" said Johnny to
those who inquired as to what had
become Of his last pal
Independent was old Johnny Kern
He asked favors of none. He would
accept q grubstake because that was
according to mining ethics, but charity
from none. Under the guise Of a grub
stake-a sort Of partnership in any
thing he might strike-a kindly bank
cashier in Butte. who had known
Johnny for 40 years, contrived to help
the old man along. Kern did not
realize that he was growing old, which
is not unusual with men who have
no one to remind them of the fact.
Johnny Kern was willing to admit
that he was not so strong as he once
was. being temporarily rundown a
Bit" from which he would soon re-
cover and be as fit as ever.
Time came when the body OF Johnny
Kern refused TO obey the commands
of Johnny Kern's spirit. He had long
since passed the allotted age Of three
score and 10-he was born In 1845
The cold snap Of a February came.
1t proved too much for the withered
frame of genial old Johnny.
While busy about his cabin he
dropped TO the floor. probably uncon-
scious from the cold which, like age,
had insidiously struck to the marrow
OF his bones and laid him low.
His companion. a tame squirrel,
came out from his nest in the old
mans bunk and wondered what had
come over his friend Being squirrel.
he could do nothing but sit up ON his
hind legs as Johnny had taught him
and wonder. When his old master no
longer moved. no longer furnished the
crllsts, the little bushy-tail went forth
to fend for himself.
The coroner, after a heart-breaking
trip on horses and snowshoes, finally
reached Johnny's home. The old man
was frozen solid. He had been dead
at least q week
Thus passed the last of the Highland
old-timers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Arguments OUer Merits of u. S.,
British Planes Called "HoOep"

Arguments about the respective mer-
its OF the British Hurricane and Spit
fire fighting planes. and the American
Airacobras and similar types, is "a
lot Of hooey."
Authority is r. T. Dew. royal air
force instructor at Bowden. Alta, who
drove to Great Fails recently. taking
advantage OF a seven-dRy leave 10 find
out what Montana was like
Dew said there is very little differ
ence between top-quality British and
American fighting planes
Both" he said, will perform to the
limit of the physical stamina Of the
men who operate them. In actual COM
bat service. Americans find no fault
with Hurricanes and Spitfires. Similar
", English and Canadian filters find
no fault with your best American COM
bat planes"
Dew's home Is in London, where
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Defernlent for Ranch
Workers Is Sought

Representative O'Connor OF Mon
tana has urged that draft boards defer
@keymen on ranches and farms" as
more essential than any other par
ticular class.
O'Connor predicted "the time is fast
coming when you win have 70 eStao-
fish a system Of priorities with man
power the same as with materials.
His views we're expressed IN q letter
to Mai. F. v. Keesltng Jr, chief legis-
lative officer at seiective service head
quarters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

may be deciphered the legend that
he who sleeps at its foot was killed
on the Fourth of July for getting too
fresh"
Under the shadow of Red mountain,
above the timber line, and sometimes
even above the clouds themselves, life
was full of zest. The miner going to
his diggings each morning, was spurred
on by the hope of huge nuggets or
mighty pans of gold dust; at night the
gaming tables offered him an appar-
emily easier but really a much more
elusive chance to acquire wealth.
In 1867-1868 the town was In It's
final stage of decay-probably $50 or
200 people left. A few small plaoer
claims we're being worked, principally
by the primitive method Of the hand
rocker, and few quartz claims were
being picked over, here and there.
Horace Countryman, the millwrignt,
built a 3O-stamp quartz mill in 1854
1855 on the strength of a claim that
had been exported by eastern people,
who had pronounced it a bonanza.
Evidently it was a great mistake or
big swindle, as the mill was never In
use.
The only road to Highland was from
Twin Bridges through Rochester,
thence to Highland. Seven miles OF
this road was built over a marshy
uuagmire, through deep canyon. The
road was composed of poles and logs,
laid croSswise and was the worst road
in America.
The mill material was transported
over this road, much of 1t on the backs
of burros and mules, and hardly
trip was made that an animal did not
sustain a broken leg land death III
consequence, through slipping be-
tween the logs.
Height of Excitement
During the mining excitement, prin-
cipaIly over the placer gold and during
the construction of the mill, people
came pouring in from all parts OF the
country and by 1865-1866 there was
population Of several thousand people.
Saloons, gambling houses and hurdy--
gIlrdy houses ran day and night and
the same Alder gulch spirit Of daring
Of 1863-1864 prevailed.
The dance hall girls wore the usual
calico dresses and heavy shoes. The
men. heavy bearded, flannel shirted,
with open shirt bosoms showing hairy
chests: pants in boots, half-shot with
the widest whisky that was ever made,
danced the nights away.
This was after the cleanup Of the
road agents Omown as Plummer's
band), and at this time the proverbial
gun on the hip was not in evidence.
It was at one of these dances that
John Kern, a bright-eyed, healthy
checked youngster who traversed the
long road from youth to old age under
the shadow Of Red mountain and who,
at his passing, had won what was TO
him, no doubt, the most cherished
distinction that could come to him
that of being the last survivor Of the
city to which he gave his all
Deserted IN 1888
An early doctor left this record:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

browning of evergreens In autumn
IA simply natures way Of pruning these
trees, says an agricultural experiment
,akakAon scientist.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
H0LLYWooD's War GIRLS

Because she rises 50 early, she takes two
breakfasts. The first. pep-transfusion for the
day. is glassful of port wine. fortified with
beaten egg yolk.
BUNDLES FOR BLUEJACKETS gets the
cheerful service of Myrna 10y, who some
times works at the San Pedro canteen until
sun-up serving sandwiches and coffee to
Sailors loading and unloading ships.
What about sleep? Says she snatches maps
when energies flag. Even when she can't doze
off. she goes through all the motions, and
finds the pretense great boon in restoring
vitality. What she makes it point to get,
however. is a vitalizing sun-bath "a full
half-hour drenching. This is an Rx you can
write for yourself If you don't have real sun
shine on tap. settle for the ersatz kind that
you get from an ultraviolet-ray lamp.
USO ENTERTAINER Rosalind Russell -
also first alder and Field Emergency Unit
volunteer is a vitamin and sulphur bath girl.
With thumbs down, for the duration, on
slim diets, she bites into three robust meals,
takes two vitamin supplements a day, and
lugs chocolate bars, apples and bananas
around with her for nibblng in-between
times.
Sulphur baths? Turns her tub into one
woman spa with sulphur. the stuff that "boils
you out" at health resorts A rub down after
wards with cologne bracer closes wide-open
Evening star., 1942-03-29

pores and disoourages any trace of sulphur
GUS odor from trying to cling.
RECRUITING AGENT Elizabeth Fraser,
who signs up air raid wardens, says her Set
ting-ups help her to lick fatigue. She takes
them around PM. the zero hour when you
begin to drop in your tracks. To try her meth
DDS, keep knees stiff and touch the floor with
the finger tips of both hands at once. As you
get more rubbery, touch the floor with the
palms. Then, bend and twist, touching palms
to floor. Twist first to the right of your body,
Evening star., 1942-03-29

then to the left. Now, lie down on the floor on
your side, hold your knees rigid. and scissor
kick with your legs. Turn over on the other
side and repeat.
FUND-RAISER for the Red Cross is Michele
Morgan, dynamic French star, who has to
work at relaxing. Best tension-chaser. she
says, is professional massage. Second is soak
ing in hot tub with a pot of tea beside you to
guzzle. Before you dissolve in perspiration,
cream your face 50 you'll have the advantage
of fine self-working facial.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
They do defense work
and keep their good
looks. So can you
% %%A'sz BLYTHE

"A YIrH fngernails levelled. hair pushed
w back, sleeves rolled up. and upper
W lips stffened. women accept the chal-
lenge of war. As obligations mount. the ques-
ton uppermost in your mind. if you do double
duty is, How can l salvage enough vitality
and good looks for third job - that of being
woman?"
For your answer. turn to Hollywood, where
screen lovelies match men in war work, yet
manage to satisfy the exacting demands of
both Kleig lights and cameras. Here are some
shining examples.
RED CROSS LIEUTENANT Ida Lupino of
the Woman's Ambulance and Defense Corps
is an early -to-bed, early-to-rise girl. Believes.
as doctors do. that the hours before midnight
sleep are best for restoring used-up energy.
To make sure that she sleeps - and doesn't
toss fitfully upon her pillow - she takes
brisk walk - almost jog-trot - before she
turns in Has double reason for walking at
night. The heavy California dew is said to be
as drenching and beautifying to skins as the
noted London mist.