davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Former R sident
Visits Valley

Mrs Willard Shroyer of Monte
bello fcrmer resident CT Ell Cen
trO is the house guest this week OF
Miss Regene Robinson and dur
ing her stay her many friends are
rntertaing informally for her
Mr.. Shroyer will be in the val
ley thi, weekend. Mrs. Shroyer re-.
turning with him to their hCmG
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
P. {. O. Chapter
At Sones Home

Chapter CIV, PEG will meet
Saturday for a 1890 luncheon at
the C E. Sones home Cos Wensley
avenue, with Mrs. George A Wash
burn and Mrs. r. M Armstrong
as hOsteSses and with Mrs. j. d.
FoSS in charge of the program. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

RUucH has been written about feminine
hygiene. But too often women over
HA look hygiene in the REAL sense OF
the word - undcrarm cleanliness 1nd
sweetness. You cannot he attractive viii
underarms moist, stained and >mlIIy
Use Arid, the new cream deodoI1ni
l. Arid does nor rot dresses, does not
irritlte skin.
,, No waiting to dry. Can be used tight
after shaving.
3. Instantly checks pcrsPirltion 10 days
Removes odor froEl pcrSPlr1tion' keeps
armpits dry.
4. Arid is a pure, white, Greaseless' S'4'h'
less vanishing cream.
S. Awarded Approval Seal of American lnsl'' LS,
tute OF Laundering As harmless 10 i4Of'''
Women use more Arid than any oth'F
dcodorant Try lOc, 59G or SOC lIi TO-
day at any store which sells toilet goods
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

A reunion of more than ordinary
interest took place recently when five
women, all pioneers of the state and
four of them early-day school teachers
got together at the home of Mrs John
Harris near Highwood to discuss old
times.
The five were Mrs. Frank H. Nc
Gowan, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mrs. w.
T. Cowan, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. w.
Brown
Mrs. MCGOWAN was born in Rice
county, MINI. She came to Miles City
in 1887 and then moved to Belt, where
she conducted dress shop. She moved
to Highwood in 1894 and taught school
there.
Mrs. Murphy was born at Plover.
Wis. in 1870 and came to Montana in
1887. She taught at Madison Valley
and Three Forks and later in the
Gallatin valley. She then married and
moved to Highwood in 1889. She left
Highwood in 1904 and moved to Black
foot Valley. She taught in Beaver
head county from 1918 to 1920 and
later taught II years at Ovando.
Mrs Cowan came to Montana in
1883, making the trip on the Steam
boat Helena to Fort Benton. She lived
in Highwood with her uncle, Frank
Watkins and taught at Lower Belt
creek for three summers. She taught
at the town of Belt for four months
and then taught at Upper Highwood
for two terms. Later she went to In
termountain college at Helena for two
years, after which she was county
superintendent of Chouteau county for
four years. 1894-1899.
In 1899 she was married to w. F..
Cowan at Great Falls and moved to
Box Elder where Mr.. Cowan conducts
a general store.
Mrs. Harris was born in 1867 at
Alder Gulch She was taken to Mis-
souri, when six months old and re-
turned to Montana at the age of H..
She was married in 1885 to John
Harris at Highwood and still lives
during the summer months on the
original homestead where she was
married.
Mrs. Brown first came to Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

left your gun, and here it is" he
added, as handing the weapon to the
would-be hunter, he supported the
latter back to camp. After this ex-
perience, none of the party expressed
any longing for an encounter with a
grizzly, being fully satisfied with
smaller game.
The same guide who figures in the
foregoing story, had a pronounced
aversion to acting as escort for
women, yet he was the one generally
chosen for that duty. 1t is hard to
determine how his dislike for this Of
flee arose, for he was not by any
means a woman-hater. Perhaps it was
the dress of these eastern tourists
which offended him. This was long
before women had shamelessly and
defiantly donned breeches, and the
boomers occasionally worn by those
who were familiar with European
styles for outing, were offensive in his
eyes. He is reported to have told one
woman so arrayed, who wished to en-
gage his services that Judging from
the way you dress, you do not need a
protector"
Once he was forced to accompany
a party of women into the mountains,
and he secretly determined it would
be the last such assistance. One OF
the women was extremely stout, and
the others we're not good horsewomen.
Instead of taking the regular trail, the
guide chose another, which led be-
tween two rocks set closely together.
A horse carrying slender person
could pass, as did most of the party,
but alas for the stout female! Her
horse made the passage, but only by
leaving his burden behind. She was
not seriously hurt, yet strange to say
did not feel in the best of humor fol-
lowing the accident.
Hits Middle of Pool
A little further along, the party
came to a shallow pool, of not any
great width. Instead of going around
it, which might easily have been done,
the guide leaped his horse across it, at
the same time urging the others to
follow. This, one tried to do, only to
land in the middle of the pool, as the
guide fully expected she would. When
she was rescued it was the unanimous
opinion of the party, that they should
return to Midvale at once.
Strange as it may seem, the eff
feet of these misadventures was to
render this guide forever afterwards
unpopular as squire of DANES, but
he continued to take out men, who
generally found him satisfactory, pro-
vided they treated him as either their
equal, or a superior on his native
heath, but were likely to have some
ride awakeninpS If thew ATTEMPTED
to treat him as a servant, or INDUCED
in the my good man" tactics The
true westerner abhors anything In the
nature of patronage. and refuses to
tolerate it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
BOOST IN FARM
INCOME LIKELY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
PUTS 1913 FIGURE AT
TEN BILLION

The United States department Of
agriculture estimates farm income Of
the nation next year will be from
5000 900 900 to sl0.5OO 10000 COM
pared with the estimated record in
come Of $1,000, 900 900 for this year.
The estimate for this year places
farm income about $1,000, 900 900
greater than the previous record in
1919.
Farmers In 1913 probably will pro-
duce more livestock but crop produc-
ton may be smaller than the record
output of this year unless weather
conditions again are exceptionally IA
vorable," the department said.
Crop acreage in 1913 should be at
least as large as in 1912 but war de-
mands and need to conserve trans
portation, labor and production sup
plies will bring about many shifts
from crops Of low utility to crops of
higher utility" the department said
Military and lend-lease buying Of
food in l943 is expected to be so per-
cent greater than this year, taking
one-fifth of the agriculture produc-
ton. Civilian demand also is expected
w ii'Siees tiiouSii hioie slo"ly tilitl
this year.
The department expects prices
under the ceilings now on them to re-
main close to present levels, which
are about percent above the average
for the entire year of 1941.
There will be enough food in the
total supply, although there may be
shortages of many individual COM
modities," it explained. The average
civilian probably will consume about
as much meat in 1913 as in recent
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
Amusing Experiences of Glacier Park
Guide During Early Days of That Region

years but unprecedented demand re-
sulting from the record incomes win
make rationing necessary"
Secretary Of Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard has asked farmers to pro-
duce at least 10 percent more pork In
1913 and to raise at least 200. 900 900
additional chickens this fall and win
ter.
Demand for dairy products next
year is expected TO exceed supply.
Bread grains will be abundant. Alto
gether. the nutrition value Of the
civilian food supply is expected to be
about the same as in 1935-l936 but 1t
may contain less fats, carbohydrates
and vitamin than In l94l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
MillUdukee Railroad
Promotes w, l.. Ennis

The appointment Of w. L. Ennis OF
Chicago as assistant to the chief
operating officer of the Milwaukee
road, in charge Of claim prevention,
refrigerator and merchandise service,
is announced by ]. T. Gillick, chief
operating officer Of the railroad.
Since 1880 Ennis has been manager
of refrigerator service and claim pre-
vention, which position is abolished
according to the announcement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

DoN'T funk an easy one! This is
L. worth thought The prize at stake
is your car!
...Today's sensible top speed of IS for
patriots is cinch for your engine, COM
pared to unlubricated cold starting
way down at 90 miles an hour
People in dead earnest to battle wear
from the very start, are having their
engines OIL-PLATED. Without using up
extra moments or money, they simply
change to Conoco Nth motor oil
patented. And this oils added modern
synthetic-with apparent magnetic at
traction closely bonds lubricant to
inner engine parts. That's called OIL
PLATING because it resembles any good
protective plating in not all going else
where while the car stands cold.
OFFICIATING doesn't all quickly go
draining off down to the crankcase. Oil
down there in the depths is still trying to
get a move on as the engine starts,
while oIL-PLAT1NG is already faithfully
fastened clear up to the topmost piston
rings. Simply because oIL-PLAT1NG
doesn't all go away, it's there ahead of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

IN 1893 to visit her brother in Helena.
She came to the state again in 1899,
this time to Livingston, where her
first husband, Mr.. Hoover, died. In
1901 she was in Fort Benton and SUBJ
sequently taught at Highwood. Fol-
lowing this she taught for four years
in the Chouteau county seat and then
went to Georgia, where she again
married.
She is the mother of Rear Admiral
John Howard Hoover, commander of
the Caribbean fleet, who was ap-
pointed to the naval academy from
Montana in 1903. Another son, Harold
Hoover, is western regional counsel
for the Anaconda Cooper Mining Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20

When l79 pairs of silk stockings,
1900 cigarets and pair of silver fox
furs were found under the floor boards
of LYMAN Ruben's tobacco and candy
shop in London Rubens was fined sl7O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
War Show Unit
Camp Picked

The 1000 task force troops who
will participate in the Army War
Show at the University of Detroit
stadium from July 25 through
August 2 will move into a 42-acre
camp in northwest Detroit
Wednesday. 1t was announced Sat-
urday,
The. bivouac area is unused
school property neXt-~to the
Schultz school at Santa Clara and
Wyoming avenues. Department
.oi parks and boulevard workers
today were cutting grass and
otherwise preparing the site for
the troops.
Capt r O. HcdquiSt. in charge
OF the advance unit, said the
troops are a complete task force,
chosen because they are hard,
trained and ready TO see action on
any front.
He stated they viii drive two
hours every day as part of their
routine activity. The public is in
vited to the camp every day OF
their stay from 4 10 8 p. m. the
captain added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
7 Unionists Shot,
One sWifeKi!led

CHICAGO. July 18 1NS).-
Two Chicago union officials today
fought for their lives as an after
math TO a shooting scrapc in which
the wife of one was killed and
both men seriously wounded.
Charles Youngblood. business
agent for the AFL painters union,
had A shattered arm. Arthur w.
Wallace. union secretary treas
urer. has had four blood trans
fusions for his bullet-punctured
body -.
Youngblood's wife was mortally
wounded as she opened the door
of the Youngblood apartment.
Youngblood was shot as he
rushed to get gun.
Shortly afterward, Wallace, shot
in the stomach, was found on the
lawn of a nearby hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Nazis Take Toll
In Allied Shipping

In the north the Germans are
engaged in whiting down Allied
convoys bound for Murmansk and
Archaneel. The recent sea and
air attacks in the Barents Sea-
during one of which the German
battleship Tirpitz is reported. TO
have been twice torpedoed-indi-
cate how fully the Nazi high COM
mand realizes the necessity OF
checking the flow of vital supplies
To her arch-enemy. To accomplish
this most of the. German high-seas
fleet has been stationed in the
shelter of Norway's deep fjords
ready 10 attack passing conveys.
IL must have been obvious to
Hitler for a long time that he
stands little chance of beating
Russia decisively this year unless
he can cut the two supply routes
by which she receives her NUM-
-tions and requirements from the
limited States and Britain. OF
these two the shorter and more
direct route is via the Arctic
Ocean, while the other Is the much
longer and more difficult around
the Cape Persian Gulf route.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
BY REAR ADMIRAL CLARK II.
WOODWARD, L. =. y.

Copyreht is42. International News Service
(Note: The opinions expressed
and the assertions made herein
are my own and are not 10 be
construed as official or reflect
inc. in any way. the views OF the
navy department or the naval
service at large
WASHINGTON, July is - The
mast three weeks have been the
crimmest period OF the war for the
United Nations. particularly as
regards the critical developments
in the Russo German campaign.
Yet. there Will be many more dark
DAYS ahead With the Red army
reeling under the weight of the
present powerful German drive in
the Caucasian area, we must cN-
pect more Russian reverSeS during
the furious fighting 10 come
But Hitler is still a long way
from victory in Russia. The Rus
sian army is still fighting hard
delaying actions and making the
invader pay dearly for every inch
Of territory gained. Since the
Nazis have little chance Of con-
ouering Russia in the field, they
arc bending all efforts 10 the task
of isolating her by cutting of all
uo,,rcoc IF siinDlieS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Forecast laps
To Attack Russia
Within ; Weeks
Manchukuo, Aleutian
Moves Analysed by
Army, Navy Experts
BY JOSEPH A. BORIS
init News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Re-
cent Japanese activities in the
Aleutian Island area and in Man
chukuo, today led military and
naval experts to predict the Nip
ponese may launch their long
anticipated attack upon Russia
within three weeks.
Barring unforeseen Nazi set
backs on Russia's European front
these sources asserted the latter
part of July and early August
would bring the most favorable
weather conditions for the long
expected onslaught against the
Far-Eastern possessions,
which Nippon long has coveted.
AT present rivers in Siberia stu
are at flood stage, but as they sub
side, powerful Nipponese forces
concentrated in Manchukuo coulo
launch a co-ordinated land, sea and
air attack upon Russia, now hard
pressed by Hitler's hordes on the
European front.
Such an attack upon Siberia
would explain why the Nipponese
risked aircraft carriers. destroyers
cruisers and transports to seize
such barren and apparently use.
less possessions as the undefendec
American islands of Attu. kiske
and Agattu in the Aleutians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Last Of Michigan
WAC Officers u
Indicted Here
EnIistments in Corps
viii Start on Monday
For Women Fl TO As

The elevcnth-and last-of tha
states contingent TO the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps officer
training school was indicted Sat-
urday when Miss Marion G.. Owen.
40. of 3421 West Chicago boule-
ward, took the oath.
At the same time il was ans
nounced that enlistments in thu
corps. open To women between II
and as. will start Monday at 623
Federal Building.
Miss Owen is a teacher at
Hutchins intermediate School,
graduate of Battle Creek High
School and the University OF
Michigan School of Music.
With seven others from this
district Miss Owen leaves Detroit
Monday for the three-month train
ing at Des Moines, la. Three other
candidates from Michigan go from
Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Hitler Still Has Far to Go in Russia, Woodward Say
But IFS Still Grim for Allies;
More Reverses Expected

area. ready 10 prevent Nazi in
reference.
Lines of communication between
the frequently bombed port OF
Murmansk and the battle front
are poor due 10 the fact that the
connecting railroad Is under Axis
guns. In consequence, the delivery
Of material is slow and irregular
"a cause of major concern TO the
Allies as we'll as 10 the Soviet
high command because of the
pressing need for war materials
10 check the NaZi advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Clio Claim Hit
By Chevrolet
5000 Men Laid Off
for Lack Of Material

A resolution from Local 235
(UAW-CIO) charging lack of CO.
in war production by
Chevrolet Gear and Axle brought
the retort from the company Sat
urday that material shortages be-
yond its control impelled current
partial-plant shutdown. Thre c
thousand men are out. says the
union.
THE development was unex-
pected and could not have been
fOreseen," said an official. AS
soon as new material Is re-
ceived, we will be back In Oper-
alton"
In reply TO union claim that
only 50 per cent Of the factory
is on war orders, the
executive explained that the COM
pany was building up 10 all orders
and any equipment not operating
had been found not applicable 10
its own or the war contracts of
other companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
J. |. Hudson Co.
Cited by NLRB

The National Labor Relations
Board Saturday ordered the j. l..
Hudson Company TO reinState with
back pay three employees allegedly
discharged for union activities,
NLRB Director Frank II. Bowen
announced
The order was certified after
the Hudson company had informed
the NLRB in a stipulation that the
board might certify the case if it
found it had jurisdiction, and the
merits of the case then could be
argued in the courts.
Failure of the company to abide
by the order. NLRB officials said,
would force the government to APP
peal to the Circuit Court of APP
peals at Cincinnati for enforce
ment.
The company's stipulation did
not touch on the merits of the
case. 1t concerned itself only with
the jurisdiction phase. The NLRB
would have jurisdiction only if it
found the Hudson company was
in interstate business.
In commenting on the decision,
j. B. Weber Jr., firm official,
said.
THE J. l.. Hudson Company,
as local retailer and doing 80
per cent of its business within
the state of Michigan, has al
ways felt that Ii was not en-
gagged i'm interstate commerce
and therefore not subject 10 the
Wagner Act. 1t Is the company's
intention, therefore, to take this
case 10 the courts for final de-
termination"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Sought to Destroy
Soviet Armies

Though the rapidly shifting tao
teal operations IN the Russian
theater are confusing. nevertheless
the pattern of the war becomes
clearer with each new develop
ment II is evident that when Hit
Ter launched the present tremen-
douS offensive his principal pur-
pose was not so much 10 capture
important cities as TO destroy the
Russian army. wholly or in part
that being the barrier TO the eau
casus oil fields, his major objective
and 10 block Allied support by
isolating each fighting front from
every other in order TO starve the
Russian fighting machine.
Whatever is done must be ac-
complished before winter sets in
Nor can Hitler win so long a the
lines of communication remain in
tact. Hence men and machines
are being thrown into the battle
without regard 10 cost.
In the present offensive the Ger
man army--though still a strong
war machine-haS not exhibited
the same "blitz" striking power or
fighting qualities it possessed last
year. This is probably due in large
part to the heavy losses sustained
among its most experienced off
GERS and technicians-who can not
be replaced by others of equally
high quality--with consequent low
ering of morale Another reason
is that the Russian army is thor
oughly seasoned and familiar with
German tactics and technique.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Charity Patient, 80,
Inherits S63,724
Times stan Correspondent

FLINT, July 1S.LCharlcs Mel
son, so, nearly two years a charity
patient at Genesee County lhhrm-
AIRY, learned Saturday he has
inherited S63,72 in the will of a
brother
Nelson has been in the hospital
since September. 1910. when he
was taken from a transient shelter
with a broken leg that has failed
10 heal He has lived in Flint II
years. coming here from Detroit
where he was employed in an auto
factory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
German Bases
Close to COnUOys

Conveys moving by the former
must pass within easy range OF
German land-based planes and
submarines based in northern Nor
way. While many ships and car
goes have been lost, so far the
Nazi fleet has not been able 10
stop the safe arrival of large
proportion of the conveys, despite
the frequent and vigorous attacks.
This is due, in large part TO the
British and American naval units
and air patrols assigned to that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Son Gets ; Months
For Stealing Dad Scar

MT. CLEMENS. July 49,.
George Kopp, u, of 27365 Mound
road. Warren Township. today be-
gan a three month sentence IN
county Jail on larceny charges
brought by his own father, James
Kopp of the same address.
Kopp reported his car stolen
July 6. Detroit police picked up
the car yesterday with George at
the wheel Kin or no kin, kopp
appeared in Justice court as a Wit
ness against his son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Club and Lounge Car
Seats Being Reserved

CHICAGO, July Is 'INS).-
The Pullman Company today an
nounced that all seats N its club
and lounge cars are being re-
served.
Heretofore these seats were for
use of passengers in the reserved
section of the train. The an
nouncement said the company is
transporting more than half a
million trnOnS a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
VisCount Knebworfh
Dies in Egypt Battle
SSNA AIRCRAFT PLANT

LONDON, July Is (INS).-
Viscount Alexander Knebworth,
81, only son and heir of the sec
ond Earl of Lytton, has been killed
in action in Egypt, 1t was dis
closed today.
Viscount knebWorth. a lieu
tenant in the Queens Bays, was
a tank officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Two Held in Bail
As Girl Attackers

Bonds of $4,000. two suretiei
each, were set for Frederick Nc.
Nelly. %. of 644 Charlotte stree. p
and Harry kleckler, p. of 7C 4
Temple avenue. when arraigned
Saturday on charges of attacking
a 20-year-old girl.
The pair pleaded not guilty be.
fore Judge John p. Scallen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Naked Gambler Get!
Hearing on tuesday

The man who police say. was a
naked gambler. appeared before
Judge John V. Brennan fully
clothed Saturday He is Harry
Segal. as, of ia West Adams
avenue. Police arrested him in a
raid on an alleged handbook at
20706 Van Dyke. They said that
because of the intense heat Of Fri
day afternoon Segal was working
without clothes. He was placed on
bond of $1,000 10 return for a
hearing on a writ Tuesday.
AS a result of the raids, Henry
J. Lukas, prosecutor investigator,
said at least 40 bookies have lost
their race wire service. The hand
books were using telephones, he
said. TO give race results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Continued warm and
humid. Moderate To occasionally fresh
winds.
Lower Michigan: Warmer and humid m
south and central portion, $ o m " h a I
warmer in north portion
Upper Michigan. Continued warm tonight
and tomorrow morning with showers In
extreme west portion late tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated

We are offering all who suffer, eN-
animation. including blood pressure test
and a chemical urinalysis, diagnosis, by q
IL a r.io