davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

properly if crowded. A foot and a half
to two feet should be given to each
plant for best results. Bush beans,
green pod and wax. should have three
or four inches, depending on the rich
ness Of the soil. Peas are not usually
thinned but should be planted with
plenty Of room to grow.
Radishes are usually thinned by US
ing them. This always results in Q lot
of imperfect specimens which must be
thrown away. It Is good plan to thin
the seedlings when they first appear.
Leaf lettuce should be thinned, when
growth begins, to about one inch be-
tween plants. As lettuce Is usually
planted. this means discarding the big
majority Of the seedlings. THOSE re-
manning win develop rapidly. however,
and soon viii be large enough for soma
to be used. Pull up alternate plants for
this ~.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
Wyoming Loses Right
To Collect Gas Tax

Wyoming failed to get a United
States supreme court review Of a de-
cision which denied the state the right
to collect s2l,817 in state tax on gaso-
line used within the boundaries of Vel
lowstone national park by the Yellow
stone Park Transportation Co.
Appealing from the Wyoming SUI
preme court, which upheld the COM
pany,s contention that the tax was
not collectible, the state commended the
Hayden Cartwright act of 1896 per-
mitted it to collect 4 cents a gallon
state tax on gasoline.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
DEATH REMOVES
c. L. STEVENS,
STATE NEWSMAN


SENTED CASCADE COUNTY
IN LEGISLATURE
With the passing in Great Falls Of
Charles L. Stevens, "a. Montana lost a
veteran newspaper man and legislator.
who came to the state in 1909.
Born March II. 1858. in Joliet. III.
Stevens attended schools there and In
Northwestern university in 1890, en-
tering almost Immediately into the
newspaper field.
After working on papers In Chicago
he joined the staff of the Joliet Daily
News, OF which he became managing
editor
On coming to Montana he first OBJ
tanned a post as reporter in the Butte
office of the Anaconda Standard. He
later was mining and financial editor
of the Standard. While In Butte, he
was for time chairman OF the Silver
Bow county democratic committee and
served at one time as president Of the
Butte News Writer'S union.
From 1918 to 1923 he was managing
editor Of the Bozeman Chronicle and
from 1923 to 1888 was a reporter for
the Great Falls Leader. He established
the Great Falls News in 1898 and con-
tinued its publication until his death.
Stevens served as member OF the
house Of representatives from Cascade
county in the 1885, 1899 and 194l ses-
sions and was Great Falls weighmaster
until the post was abolished May 1. He
was state publicity director under Gov
errors Cooney and Holt.
1t was Stevens who notified William
Jennings Bryan of the latter's nomin-
alton for the presidency on the Pro-
hibition ticket. This occurred while
Bryan, Stevens and others were on
fishing trip on the Madison river. Bry-
an declined the nomination and he was
aided by Stevens in drafting his tele-
gram of refusal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

Prospective customer: Do you guar
antee the upholstery of this car?
Salesman: Madam, the proof of the
pudding is in the seating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

To pep up . meat loaf recipe, suhsa-
tute one-hAH pound chopped bologna
for the same amount of ground meat
and add one tablespoon chopped onion
0axnish loaf With half slices of orange
and a rcd tomato. and hake.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
! Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE: 1871 complete rural directory OF
Valley county, Montana. Price Soc per copy
any place in the U. S. A list OF l. 700 farmers
and ranchers. The GLASGOW Courier. Glasgow
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
Help Wanted
Wanted to Buy

HIDES, FURS, WOOL
MCMILLAN FUR & WOOL, INC, Minneapolis
Ship furs. wool. hides. horsehsir-Highest
prices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

so SELECT U. S commemorative isc: 500
mixed U. S. stamps, over $50 varieties. only
5sc. JunEkind. Box s0s-M. o, Little Rock.
Ark.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

BALED HAY WANTED or cars suitable
for feeding horses. State price and shippnE
point. Box 1905 Great Falls. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

STEEL STRAND CABLE for strengthcninl
Era.n bins we'll CASING. paint, roll roofing
all low in price. Alaska Junk Co. Spokane
wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
E:!z:zG547y3

of certified high record flocks Of the North.
west. Write for 0a1latin Chick News.
Ganattn Chick Hatchery, BssenaA, Msatana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12
Beauty Culture Schools
Personal

TELEPATHY THAT Is PRACTICAL. Get what
you want and need. Human radio secrets OF
harmony and success applied to all life prob
lens. For quick start send 81 for weeks in
struction plus personal advice. Booklet free
Telepathic Guild. Box $50. Harrisburg. Pa.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductons
made quickly. All ages, many wealthy.
Simpson. Box 1851. Denver. Colo.
LONESOME Marry rich, select list. Conf
dentiaD. Box l665-AA. Milwaukee. wis
Help Wanted
FEMALE
N~~NNSNS~~.~~~.~~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman or girl for gen.
eral housework in summer home in fam
lily. $40 per month. Mrs. John Harris Sr..
Highwood. Mont.
MALE
BARBERS-Make better than SIPS per month
as civilian working in an Army barber
shop; your out-of-state license will be recog-
nized. We need thirty BARRIERS. Robert F. Hen
messy Gen. Mgr). Post Exchange Barber
Shops. Fort Lewis, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

camp 81 postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed.
/ AGENTS wanted A. J. Bowman Studios. Tampa.
I Fla.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-12

FOR SALE: LATEST BATTERY BROILEE
equipment, used one season. For particular
write Tom Bennett. Somers. Montana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Obituaries
Grace Hope Ropson
Burial Following Services
tomorrow Afternoon

Grace Hope Ropson will be
buried at Woodlawn Cemetery fol-
lowing services at the Harvey A.
Nicely funeral home tomorrow at
3 p. m. Her residence is at 1901
Theisen, Dearborn. She is survived
by her mother. Anna NJ. Ropson,
and three sisters and one brother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

Cows blood may become the
source of the much needed plasma
used in war, il was revealed today
by DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor of
the Journal of the American Med
ical Association.
Speaking before the member
ship of the Detroit Economic Club
in the Book Cadillac Hotel, Doctor
Fishbein said that the protein fac
tor has been found To be the most
important content of plasma and
that lit was expected" that re-
search now under way would de-
velop a method of handling bovine
blood.
However Doctor Fishbein
pointed out that until the end OF
the current year. $4,000 pints OF
blood plaSma, 10 be contributed by
Americans to the Red Cross, will
be needed in the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
M'Kdy Trial Off
To Let Jury Go
To Ball Game

Because a juror in the liquor
conspiracy trial has not missed an
Opening baseball game in 30 years
Federal Judge Shackleford Miller
Jr. relented today and granted a
recess until tomorrow.
The juror is Frank Tanner, 294l
Baldwin avenue. He conSpired with
Bailiff Scotty Monteith TO get
tickets for all 13 jurors before
mentioning his attendance record
to the Judge
Tanners anxiety became ohYi.
Gus when Judge Miller inspected
the tickets and commented:
at is printed on them that
your money will be refunded IL
the tickets are returned before
game time"
But JUDGE GIVES O. X.
But the Judge was kidding, anc
he finally instructed the jurors tC
go TO the game while he listened
10 arguments from attorneys or
the nature of future evidence.
On the stand was Mrs. Haze
johnson. secretary to Abe Dem
lbinsky, partner of defendan
Frank D. Mckay.
Over strenuous objections b.
government attorneys. Mrs. John
son was permitted by the judge L
testify that she was abused an
Threatened by Henry J. O'Donnel
who was special prosecutor in III
first trial of Mckay and 10 othe
defendants.
She said O'Donnell threatene
, her with Jail because she woul
not give untrutiIrul testimony con
corning Dembinskys relations wit
mckay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Army Set
For Raid
On Detroit
Time, stan correspondent

WASHINGTON, April l4-Rec
oenizing Detroit as a natural TAR
get" for crcmy bombardmont, fed
eral officials today assured COY
Murray d Nan Wagner that the
army has definite plans 10 BE-
fend the city against attack
Van Wagner received the as.
Surancc before returning 10 Ian.
sing from his one-dav visit to Tho
nations capital. The plans Of pro
lection were withheld as army
secrets
With Highway Commissioner G
Donald kennedy Van Wagner
also lunched with OCD Admins
TRAITOR James NJ. Lands who re-
ported that patches" Of supple
mental fire fighting equipment
would be delivered IN Michigan
within so or 90 days.
Van Wagner described his dis
cusSion with Lands on equipping
civilian defense volunteers a
"Quite satisfactory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Cows Blood for War
Fshben Asserts Bovine Product May Rep Iace
Pasma Now Donated by Red Cross

Commenting on the use by Ger
man aviatOrs of magic" pills
Doctor Fishbein said that Ameri-
can research has discovered that
"Ordlnary good food In suffi-
Client amounts Is as magical as
any array of vitamin pills"
Referred to by DR.. Henry r
Carstens of Harper Hospital in an
introduction as a much SueC
man." Doctor Fishbein was served
in a 100000 libel and SANDER suit
as he left the luncheon.
1t was brought by an organiza
ton of osteopaths and is based or
remarks Fishbein delivered at Z
Town Hall lecture here in January
Doctor Fishbein said as he left
the hotel that he had been sueC
over SO times for amounts now TO
falling over $35.000.00O.
'Never lost a suit--never set
tied one" he concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
WorkersPdyUp,
No Lunch Hour

Two hundred and fifty city en-
ployes in Dearborn were to work
through their lunch hours today
TO make up for time they took
off 10 attend a session Of the
Dearborn Council and petition fol
wage increases.
The men, members Of the State
County and Municipal Workers OF
America-CIO, saw the council
vote 10 increase the original 49,.
I745,0 900 budget by $4,000 TO pro.
vide for wage adjustments.
The increase was voted on mo-
ton Of Councilman Joseph w
Schaefer. The raises asked cover
all city employees except those who
work at city hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
George A. Dewey
Pioneer Lumberman' S
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for George A.
Dewey, pioneer Detroit lumber
man, will be held tomorrow at
I p. m. from the Heyden Funeral
Parlor, Mack avenue at Outer
drive. with burial in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Mr.. Dewey died in his home at
1881 Lakewood boulevard, at the
age Of 70. He was born in Detroit
and is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Ingie Dewey, two daughters, Eliza
beth and Mrs. Florence People;
sons, Ralph and William.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
High Speed
Fear of 25-FIoor Walk
Spurs Strike Farley

Fearing that they may be COM
PEELED by strikers TO walk %
floors to their offices, members
of the State Labor Mediation
Board hustled today 10 settle a
labor dispute involving the Bar
lum Tower Building Company
Notice of an impending strike
was filed by 80 employees, members
of the United Construction Work
ers-CIO, who are demanding in
creased pay. Elevator operators
are included.
Thomas j. Donohue, chairman
of the labor bord, promptly as
signed Mediator Frank Kolodziej-
ski with instructions 10 get a
settlement without delay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Council Votes
Fund for Sirens

The common council decided to-
day that 20 new-type air raid
sirens at a cost Of $122 800 can
warn Detroit as well as 1000 old
style signals, at an expenditure of
a half a million dollars, alarmed
London.
The council approved an appro-
Ipriation of S108,900 TO be added
TO $4,000 already on hand for the
purchase of the warning equip
lment
The sirens, developed by Bell
Telephone research engineers and
powered by Chrysler-built motors,
will be used in the city's first
trial blackout May 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Ma(Ki|iCan Gets
.JobIess Aid Post

LANSING. April IA CUP).-
The executive office announced
today that Governor Van Wagoners
had appointed Roy MacKillican OF
Detroit, an assistant national di-
rector of the United Automobile
Workers tCIO) unemployment
compensation department, as
member of the Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion.
The executive office also an
nounced the governor had re-
appointed Charles Lougheed Of
Detroit 10 the Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation Appeal
Board for a term of six years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Robert Birney
World War Veteran to
Be Buried Tomorrow

Services for Robert Birney, 50,
for 20 years an employe of the
Murray Body Corporation and
member of the executive board of
Murray Local 2, Go. will be at
his home, 10035 Beechdale. at 3
p. m. tomorrow. Rev Alvin Morris
will officiate and burial will be at
ForeStlawn Cemetery.
MIR. Birney, who was n World
War veteran, is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Harriet Birney. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Sub Sinks Ship,
50 of AZ Saved

NASSAU, Bahamas, April IA
QNS) Thirty seamen were safe
at Nassau today following the tor
pedoing of their ship somewhere
in southwestern Atlantic waters.
Ten of the crew are missing and
two were killed by the torpedo,
survivors said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
New Honolulu Navy Chief

WASHINGTON, April Il (INS)
The Hawaiian seat frontier has
a new commander today with the
appointment of Rear Admiral
David w. BaGley as chief of the
fourteenth naval district. He sue
ceedS Rear Admiral Claude C.
Bloch, who has been ordered 10
duty in the office of the secretary
IF tho navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
I Boards Set Up
For War Plant
Transit Study

a tVo-tr1r.,d attack ON De
trolrs defense worker, 'ran>porta.
ton problem, was due today
following appointment 10y a fed.
era. official ot two four-mar
working committees Of locaI
experts.
Il believe This set up will de-
liver some quick results" de-
clarod Edward A. Roberts.
associate director of the division
oi loC1. transport of the Office
Of Defense Transportation, who
made the appointments
III it doesn't" he asserted,
"the army or navy or some
other federal agency will have
Ia step in"
TREMENDOUS BURDEN
with 2SI 900 more workers
expected in the area by April.
l9i3, and with more and more
people putting their cars away
a. the tires wear out. the in
creased burden on public trans
port facilities will he tremend-
Gus. Ii il estimated that 20
per cent Of the workers here
are still going Ia and from work
In their private autos"
Roberts indicated the chances
of getting enough new buses 10
aid materially in solving the prob
lem were slim. lie was peSSi-
mlStic also about the possibility
OF getting enough synthetic rub
Der TO keep many civilian auto
mobiles on the streets.
One of the committees, named
at conference yesterday Of fed
eral. state and city officials at
Hotel Book-Cadillac. will study
the Pontiac Plan" of staggering
hours and doubling up. on auto
transportation. 1t then will make
recommendations 20 the WPB on
need and feasibility of adopting
the plan here.
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE
Members are Fred A. Nolan,
general manager of the DSR +;
Grant Mickle, director of the De-
troit Traffic Engineering Bureau;
Harry Mack, Ford Motor Com
pany executive, and Percy Rad
cliffe, Greyhound Bus official, rep
resenting independent operators OF
transportation service.
The other group, which will
concern itself with the problem of
getting more efficient use out of
public facilities, includes
Clarence +. Collins of the WPB
labor supply division; Fred Taylor,
planning engineer of the Michigan
State Highway Department; Vic
tor Reuther of the JAW executive
staff, and Harvey Campbell, eXecu-
tive vice president Of the Board
of Commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

sister, Mrs. Helmuth Ziessow, and
two brothers. George w. and
Harry j. BiTney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (pHoNE CHERRY $500

give up cold baths: just take a
hot dip and then dry by standing
under the fan. was assured the
lprickly heat would go away poof,
Just like that.
But with my scrambled eggs ]
learned that / must take frequent
cold baths, followed by a good
trough rundown with a coarse
towel. And of course l could swim
all l liked.
With my toast and marmalade
/ was told of powders and oint-
lments, soaps and disinfectants, all
of which were touted as sure cures
which i must obtain Immediately
and apply religiously.
/ looked around the table at all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

wary. A cobra or a hdmauTyaC
will never catch me mapping
they'll never catch me.
But there is no toxin anti.
toxin against prickly heat, and ]
have prickly heat. I got IL later
than most folk l know. and even
then il was just a patch on the
back Of my right hand. / felt
pretty superior. ! thought I'd got
off easy. / made the mistake OF
pointing out the rewards allotted
10 the pure in heart.
Then i'm one night it'spread over
practically my entire area, and
being considerably over six feet
tall l can have more prickly heat
than a lot Of people. 1t was the
first time / ever wished I'd been
born a dwarf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Farley 10 Speak Here
At Charity Dinner

James A. Farley, former post
master general. Will speak at the
Catholic Youth Organization
corned beef and cabbage dinner at
the General Motors Building Sep
TENDER "a. il was announced today
by j. +. McGough. chairman of the
affair. Tickets are IS a plate and
all proceeds are 10 be used for
operating expenses of the CYO
Home for Homeless Boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

these healers, and il came 20 my
notice that without exception they
were suffering from rip-roaring
cases of prickly heat. / guess I'll
Just let the annoying stuff run its
course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

(For the next inside story Of
India As IL seethes against the
British while the japanese are
at It's frontiers, see The De
trOit Times tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
AMATEURS ADVICE

I'd hardly got down 10 breakfast
when / began getting advice from
the amateur medicos. With my
mango / learned thai ! must not
90 in the swimming pool and must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Inside India
Victim Of PrickIy Heat Besieged
by Chorus of Free Medical Advice
BY w. w. CHAPLIN
International News service stan Writer

DELHI, India, Aug. 2l.--Herc
in India you can't even pooh-pooh
prickly heat 10 any one who has
lived through summer on the
Indian plains. Prlckly heat may
be a little rash That bableS get IN
America. but out here it's an
affliction that makes the brave
man quail.
OF course. I don't mean to say
that prickly heat is the best that
India can DO in the way Of all
ments. There is a thing called
cholera.
I have heard mention, too, of
malaria, black water fever. and
even yellow jack. And there arc
certain poisons delivered in person
by the hooded cobra and by the
hamadryad dropping on the un-
wary from jungle trees.
REPORTER IMMUNIZED
But / have been immunizcd
against all those diseases. and so
far as snakes 60 / am not even
an honorary member OF the I'M
Evening star., 1942-07-19

:. is followed by increased output without
any conscious increased effort, and also by
a reduction in accidents"
Children respond to good food perhaps
even more than adults. In England one
school-lunch experiment resulted in an in
crease of Is per cent in height and weight.
In this country - where school lunches served
100000 children last year-one test showed
a drop of 13 per cent in absences.
1t will take the health-plus of todays
workers to win the war. 1t will take the
health-plus of children, who are tomorrow's
citizens, to win the peace.
Eood Fxont
cry is already in operation. More than 20
federal agencies, official committees in all the
states and in hundreds of towns and cities are
modified and in action. Thousands upon
thousands of women - and men too - are
holding the local front, in victory gardens,
study courses, school-lunch and canning
projects. Food and other industries, maya
zines and newspapers, motion pictures and
radio are lending powerful support.
Lest the rest of US take our responsibility
too lightly, recall what hunger meant to the
men of Bataan: Our soldiers were eating
only rice and mule meat. Every day they
grew more undernourished, more exhausted
from lack of food. They fought like heroes
Evening star., 1942-07-19

have made us careless Certainly poorer ma
capitalize on food as a tool Of war. Germany
has utilized it as a weapon of both defense
and offense. England has made prodigious
and successful efforts. Through lend-lease
food. through planting every English acre for
maximum vitamin yield. through stringent
food measures Gncludmg the requirement
that large war factories provide meals for
their workers. the English people are, on the
whole. better fed than ever before. Canada
and Brazil are two of our good neighbors"
which also compel large factories to provide
on-the-job meals.
Sir John Orr of the British Food Ministry
says: Improvement of the diet of workmen
Evening star., 1942-07-19

half its cylinders missing. but he lets lack OF
proper food slow his body down to half-speed.
Look at the way war workers eat: Reports
show that far too frequently breakfast is
cold snack and coffee eaten on the run, and
lunch is probably just as inadequate. In one
inquiry, some two-t thirds or more had break
fast without fruit or fruit juice, cereal. eggs
or meat and only one-fifth had milk. For
lunch nearly half of these men on heavy duty
made out" with single sandwich; more than
half had no meat or vegetable and less than
fourth had salad Nor did they make up the
score at dinner: nearly all had meat; but
almost three-fourths omitted both bread and
milk more than half scorned salad, and some
two-thirds had only one vegetable (very likely