davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
TRYING AGAIN


TRYING AGAIN
TT MAY not be original, but
William Terry is one young man
VINO believes in the adage III at
first you don't succeed. try. try
again"
Bill was In Hollywood five years
ago trying to crash the movies.
No luck. So he went back to New
York and the stage. Then sud-
denly ne got the lead In a patri-
otic movie short, Private Smith,
II. S. A" So good was william
that Sol Lesser grabbed him for
the male lead in Stage Door Can
teen" II took a bit OF doing for
Sol to convince young Terry TO
take another try at the movies,
for he was plenty discouraged.
Stage Door Canteen," as I have
said so many times my typewriter
buckles repeating II. is glittering
with stage star names who serve
the boys doughnuts and entertain
ment In New York.
CAN TAhE ri
WELL, TIL say one thing
for Judy Can0va--$he's q girl
who take IL as well N dish Il
out. Several days ago I gave
Judy q little spanking In tho
column because she was being
temperamental about making
"Chatterbox," and criticism docs
not always sweeten the DISPOSE
ton, particularly when Il IL
printed.
So Miss Judy's arrival on the
Republic lot for tho first time
(since the brickbats flew) was
OF more than ordinary interest.
So what happens merely this:
Judy n as sweet n apple pie
and couldn't have been nicer to
every one.
say, give the gaI . great.
big hand. rs Tex Guinan used Ia
say, for proving herself q good
scout.
HIDDEN TALENT
IF JOHN GARFIELD isn't the
most surprising young man in
Hollywood he will do until some
thing better comes along. He's
always seemed bit on the "arty"
side-but in Thank Your Lucky
Stars" he gives out with a vocal
version of MY Mamma Done Tole
Me" that would be hot stuff, even
In Harlem.
In addition to surprising Eddie
Cantor and the entire gang on the
picture, guess John surprised him
self. too. He Is planning to sing il
on his next tour of the army
camps--and those boys are critics
de luxe.
= In the meantime, John and War
ners are so smpatica hef turned
down a Theater Guu show to
sstay right on his own movie
home lot.
q A LINE OR TWO
IF JACK WARNER is rs
smart as L think he In he'll
hurry and release "Casablanca."
What n breaks picture all
made with that title!
: Tho Norma Shearer house at
Santa Monica, the scene Of 20
many social activities during tho
days when Irving Thalberg was
alive, II being closed. Norma Is
7 moving to Phoenix 20 be with
, her bridegroom, Marty Arrouge,
and she is taking the children
with her, so she feels It's wiser
20 close the house.
Oracle Allen, addressing q
gang of youthful marines on
their 167th birthday anniver-
Nsary, looked over the faces Of
the kids and piped: "You know,
you boys don't really look that
: oldv'
n Dudley Nichols n writing an
entire new ending for. For
Whom the Bell Tolls" and while
is being readied Gary Cooper
40 his family are mentioning
at Lake Arrowhead.
II; Hunt Stromberg Jr., who only
+ yesterday was In knee pants,
has gone TO Astoria to enlist I'm
n Uncle Sans service. Hunt Jr.
can't be moro than 10 ut the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

name, but they certainly know
my face" Henry says.
When he walks down the stree
children hiss him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06
Registration Date
In Montana Is Set
For Feb. Is bu Ford

Gov. Sam c. Ford has proclaimed
Monday, Feb 16. as the date for regis
tration of all persons In Montana who
must sign up under the recently ex-
banded selective service act.
With few exceptions, all men 20 or
more years of age as Of Dec. 81, 1941
who have not registered under the
original act and who have not attained
their 45th birthday by Feb. 16 must
sign up before their local draft board
or at places designated by the local
boards.
The Feb. 16 registration day was set
by presidential proclamation and Gov
ernor Ford's statement said registra-
ton may be accomplished between the
hours of z a. m. and p. m.
Registration will follow existing Sc
lective service regulations and every
person subject to registration is re-
quired to familiarize himself with
such rules and to comply with them.
Persons must register with the board
in whose jurisdiction they happen to
be Feb. 16.
Those who are unable to register be-
cause of circumstances beyond their
control or who are out of continental
and territorial limits Feb. l6 must
register as soon as possible.
In some cases. persons subject to
registration may register before Feb.
l6 if arrangements are made by the
local board under selective service reg
ulations and public notice given.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

position about 20 years, and has since
been chairman of the board of di-
rectors. He was a member of the North
Montana State fair board and occu-
pied official positions in other i'm
portant companies.
Stephenson was elected city attorney
in 1895. He was president of the Cham
Der of Commerce in 1910 and a di-
rector Of the organization for many
intermittent terms since then to the
present and chairman or member Of
several Of its important committees.
In 1921 he was elected president of
the Montana Bankers association, In
1923 was named on the administrative
committee Of the American Bankers
association; became president of the
Cascade County Liberty league when
organized in 1923.
During World war No. Stephenson
became chairman of the Cascade coun-
ty Red Cross chapter in which office
he served IA years. With associates
he in 1925 introduced sugar beet cul-
ture in the Sun river valley upon the
purchase by the First National bank
Of the 4,000-acre c. II. Campbell ranch
In 1890 Stephenson was elected
president Of the Cascade County Bar
association, directed the first loca.
community chest campaign In 1891.
The Willow Greek ranch Of 6,50(
acres IN the Highwood mountains, foa
the raising Of purehred Hereford cattle
has been operated BY Stephenson ant
W. H Hoover, now o( Butte, since 102o
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

BARCLAY
Bake In hot oven (450 degrees F.)
20 minutes.
Dainty Lemon Layer Cake
y cup butter or other shortening
cup sugar
eggs, well-beaten
2 cups measured and sifted pastry
flour
z teaspoon baking soda
u teaspoon salt
" cup sweet milk
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Cream butter and sugar. Add
eggs. Silt -four, soda and salt. Add
flour mixture to first mixture alter
nately with milk. which has been
soured by the addition Of lemon
juice. Beat until smooth. Bake in
2 creased S-inch layer cake pans in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.) rs
to 80 minutes. Cool. Spread Lemon
Cream Filling between layers. Ice
with Seven Minute Lemon Frosting.
makes player cake.)
Lemon Cream Filling
egg yolk, beaten
" cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
" cup water
X cup lemon Juice
* teaspoon grated lemon peel
" tablespoon butter
Cook all ingredients but butter
in double boiler IL minutes, stir.
ring often. Add butter. Cool before
spreading between layers Of cake.
Seven Minute Lemon Frostina
teaspoon white corn syrup
Is cup sugar
egg white
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
4 teaspoon grated lemon peel
Dash of salt
Cook in double boiler 8 to z min.
utes. beating constantly with whirl.
type beaten until frosting stands in
peaks. Remove from heat. Beat
thoroughly and spread on cooled
cake.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

With the death of Sam Stephenson,
70, the city of Great Falls lost one
of its ranking citizens, man who
served as president of the First Ma
tional bank for 20 years and who was,
at the time of his passing, president
of the Great Falls Townsite Co., and
the Rocky Mountain Fire Insurance
Co.
A resident of Great Falls for nearly
half century, lawyer, banker and
livestock man, he was long recognized
as one Of Great Falls most able and
progressive citizens.
For many years Stephenson had
taken a leading part in many of the
city,s most important public activities,
besides directing varied private in
terests.
Born on a farm in Carroll county,
Indiana, Aug. 9, 1868, Stephenson, after
completing courses in the public
schools, was graduated in 1891 from
Miami university at Oxford, o. There
after he studied law and was admitted
to the Ohio bar in 1892. It was that
year he came to Great Falls to set
up . law office.
Later he was partner Of the late
attorney W. q. Downing. still Later
became . partner Of Ransom Cooper
IN the firm Of Cooper & Stephenson
The firm later became that Of Cooper
| Stephenson b Hoover and then Cooper
Stephenson d Glover.
He became president Of the Frs
National bank IN 1915. served IN tina,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06
Former Montana u
Grad Backs Contest

Justin Miller, associate justice Of the
court Of appeals in Washington, D. c.,
and one of Montana State university's
most prominent graduates, will award
prize of 500 in national defense
bonds to the student writer turning
in the best commentary for a campus
publication.
Judge Miller will make the award to
the student contributing the best notes
on Montana law written and published
in the annual law review. From the
different articles appearing In the
campus publication, Judge Miller will
select the outstanding comment.
The law review Is q bulletin pub
lished by the school Of law at Mon
tana State university as well as in
other law schools In universities
throughout the country. It contains
the most outstanding case reviewz
written by law students and articles
contributed by leading lawyers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06
MONTANA RETAIL
TRADE INCREASED
CENSUS REPORT FOR lsal SHOWS
INCREASE OVER 1910 OF
I. PERCENT

Retail trade in Montana during ls4l
was 7 percent greater than in 1910,
the bureau of census reported.
Sales of independent retailers in
Montana, based on reports from firms
in most lines of business, were per-
cent higher in December, d, than
in December. 1910.
December dollar sales of $3,453.Ol4
by 463 cooperating retailers were IT
percent above November, 194l
Butte reported gain Of percent
in sales in December over the same
month of 1910; Great Falls a gain of
8 percent: Missoula gain of 2 per-
cent; Billings a loss Of percent, and
Helena loss Of 2 percent.
OF the several kinds of business COW
cred by the survey, food stores report
ed gain Of Is percent in December
over December. 1910; apparel stores
gain of percent, motor vehicle deal
ers loss Of 16 percent, department
stores a gain of IL percent, general
stores gain Of Is percent, furniture
stores loss of percent, and lumber
building-hardware group stores a gain
of IA percent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06
Montana Vocational Bureau
Aids so Handicapped Persons

Fifty physically handicapped Mon
tana men and women. trained through
the state bureau Of vocational rehabil-
itation, have been given employment
in the last six months, an all-time
record for the bureau
Director Left Fredericks said that
in the same period in 1910, July
through December, 81 trainees found
jobs. In the entire fiscal year ended
June 80. 1871. 80 handicapped persons
were trained and obtained positions.
The handicapped trainees represent
ed 30 counties and were prepared to
take places in Is different trades and
industries. Fifteen OF the so rehabil-
itated were handicapped by accidental
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

since 1910. During his residence in the
state he has been engaged in sheep
raising, banking and the automobile
business. He was one of the founders
of the Deaconess hospital in Great
Falls and has been active In many
civic enterprises.
Pauly, a native of France. came to
the Treasure state in 1899. Settling
in the Milk river valley. he became a
sheepherder but he was soon herding
his own flock over Montana ranges.
Later he moved into the Deer Lodge
valley. where he soon became recog-
nized as an expert in the sheep breed
ing industry. He did much to estab-
lish the American Rambouillet as the
favorite breed Of many Montana
sheepmen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06
A. 7. PORTER WAS
STATE PIONEER
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, RE-
CENT DEATH VICTIM, CAME
TO MONTANA IN 1895

A pioneer Montanan. who came to
the state in 1895. was lost to the west
recently with the passing of Arthur
T. Porter, Ct, clerk of the Montana
supreme court since 1884.
Porter, who was prominent in other
state positions before that time, died
in Missoula hospital of a paralytic
stroke he had suffered in Helena In
August.
Funeral services were conducted in
Stevensville. where Porter had been
engaged in the mercantile business for
20 years before going to Helena. He
was born in GAINESVILLE, Ga.
He was member of the democratic
party, and in 1881 and 1893 was a
state representative from Ravalli
county. Previously he had been a city
councilman, city treasurer and school
board member in Stevensville. He was
also active in sportsmen's organiza-
lions.
For some time he was director Of
relief distribution in 10 southwestern
Montana counties, and he organized
the employment service offices in Ra-
valli and four neighboring counties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

6y DE-
A bag Of lemons In the kitchen
makes it possible to easily and con
veniently prepare any favorite SOU
milk recipe your heart desires" a,
any time. The lemon juice is used
to sour the milk. And here's an
added tip. did you know lemon juice
may also be used to sour evaporat
ed milk?
Such soured milk may be used
exactly like natural sour milk OF
buttermilk in any recipe using bak.
ing soda. For one cup of liquid
equal to natural sour milk or butter.
milk, place one and one-half table.
spoons lemon juice in a standard
measuring cup. Fill to the one cup
mark with fresh, sweet milk, or
with diluted evaporated milk.
The same amount of lemon Juice
may be used in less than one cup
of milk when the recipe calls for
less liquid. In these proportions
there will be no lemon flavor - it
will all 60 to sour the milk. II q
delicate lemon flavor is desired, in
crease juice to two or three table.
spoons without increasing baking
soda.
Lemon Juice and baking soda
produce baked products with a fine
grain, a firm moist crumb, and a
crisp brown crust. Here are
recipes using lemon-soured milk. A
dle Of these might prove handy.
Lemon cIover.Leaf Rolls
cups -four, sifted
Y cup sugar
y teaspoon baking soda
" teaspoon salt
Z, cup shortening
Sift dry ingredients and work in
shortening. Add:
" cup milk, soured with
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Knead slightly. Form dough into
small, walnut-sized balls. Place 3
balls In each cup of q creased
muffin tin. Sprinkle with sugar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

Stephenson has maintained summer
home for many years in the High
woods.
Stephenson was a member of the
Great Falls Elks lodge and of the
Meadow Lark Country club. He was an
ardent republican and for many years
had figured prominently in its coun-
ellis, in his city, county and state. In
1886 he was republican state central
finance chairman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

injuries, 30 through disease uargely
infantile paralysis and from con-
genital causes.
Ten OF the trainees, two Of them
trained In Helena's aeronautics school,
went directly into defense industries.
and several more were admitted to
the army in specialized work. Freder-
icks said
One hundred fifty trainees still are
in training in the state, many Of them
attending the state colleges and uni
versity. and a preparing for practical
trades in shops and business institu-
tons. Most of the rehabilitated train
ees are in office work and teaching.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06
Montana Woolgrowers Honor
Pioneer Association Members

L. H. Hamilton Of Great Falls and
Peter Pauly Of Deer Lodge have been
named lifetime honorary presidents Of
the Montana Woolgrowers association.
The action was taken at the recent
woolgrowers' convention at Missoula
and the two men we're notified by
Paul Etchepare OF Helena, secretary
treasurer of the association.
Hamilton, native of Vermont, has
been resident of Montana for 81
years and has lived in Great Falls
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

Pattern 434 is cut in children,s sizes
4, 6, 8, 10 and H. Size 6, bolero and
jumper, requires 2B yards 35-inch
fabric and blouse, l yard contrast;
jumper, 2as yards 35-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents 15c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Dept. MN, 10 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06
Outstanding Athlete

A member of both the football and
basketball teams at Montana State
college for three years and acting cap
tain of this years Bobcat basketball
squad, Dan Miner of Deer Lodge has
been named the outstanding athlete
at the college. In recognition Of his
athletic ability and achievements he
was given an M blanket by the Fangs
chapter of the intercollegiate Knights.
MINERS selection for the honor was
made by a faculty-student committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

Eighty-two out Of every 100 persons
under go years Of age, and q of every
100 under 20 years of age, have defec-
tive eyesight, studies reveal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

Drive carsfully During lsls
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

Read the Classified Advertisements
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Record Tax Collection
0fS2,75O,OOO,OOO
Expected in March
Treasury Seeks to Halt
Business DisIocotion Due
To Currency Withdrawal

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury today looked for
ward to record-breaking $2.750.-
100000 cash collection Of income
taxes next month.
The sum, more than double the
collections of any previous single
month in American history, Is 50
large that officials have mapped
precautions against any upset to the
Nations business arising from the
withdrawal of SO much money from
circulation.
Most of the money will be turned
over to the Treasury on one day
March 16-the last day for filing
annual income tax returns. Ap-
proximately half Of the sum will
come from corporations and the
balance from individuals. The crest
of the wave comes day late this
year, because the regular filing date
March 15-falls on Sunday.
W.P.A. Workers May Pay.
The income tax to be paid next
month will be the first under the
drastic revision authorized by Con-
gress last autumn Because Of re-
duced personal exemptions, the tax
will for the first time fall on mil
lions of small wage earners.
Thus, the tax which at one time
was popularity believed to affect only
film stars, bankers and such, will
even hit w. P. A. workers, In some
cases. Single workers earning as
little as SIS a week may have to pay
tax. Family heads will start paying
tax at about $50 week.
Tax Notes Sold.
The biggest single month income
tax collection before was in March
of last year, when the take" was
81 ,208, 100000. Another new record
is possible in March Of next year,
since Congress and the Treasury are
preparing even sitter tax proposals.
To counteract the immediate i'm
pact of such huge collections, the
Treasury plans, for one thing, to
pay of about $500, ,000, 900 of its debts
around the middle Of March. though
a few weeks later it may have to
borrow several times that amount.
Another step has been to sell tax
notes to citizens to give them q
means Of paying their taxes in ad-
vance and minimize the amount Of
cash to be turned over on the one
day, March 16.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Charles County Schools
List Health Officials
81 tc'el Dispatch to The Star.

SJ ec,el Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, Feb. 25.-Health
chairmen for the Charles County
schools appointed by the Charles
County Council Of the Parent
Teacher Association have been an
nounced by Mrs. T. P. McDonough
as follows:
Waldorf, Miss v. Mudd; Sacred
Heart, Mrs. Victor Bowling; La
Plata, Mrs. Harris Mathews; Indian
head, Mrs. ". L. Redman; Hughes
vile, Mrs. Hayden Bowling; Bryan
town, John Duke: Nanjemoy, Miss
Emma Gale, and Marbury, Mrs.
Peter Wheeler.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Canada Will Allow
Seasonal Changes
In Beef Prices
Bourd Drafts Plan
To Assure Adequate
Domestic Supplies

OTTAWA. Ontario, May 20 Ca
madam Press The Wartime Prices
and Trade Board today announced
details OF new maximum price
setup by which it hopes to MAIN
tain domestic supplies OF beef
through seasonal variations in the
prices charged by packers, whole
salers and retailers
The new price order sets up a
system Of Is zones across Canada
and establishes uniform maximum
prices which packers and whole
salers may charge in each zone.
The range in various parts of the
country is small.
The price of baby beef, yearling,
steer and heifer carcasses and sides
ranges from 1872 cents a pound in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and most
of Alberta to 2012 cents a pound in
rural areas of Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick and Prince Edward Is
land.
Cow and bull carcaSses and sides
range from 15A cents to 1714 cents.
The maximum prices will be re
vised from time to time in accord
ance with seasonal requirements, "
the board said.
Retail maximum prices are tied
to the packers and wholesalers
prices.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Jacksonville Gas Co. Plan
Is Approved by 5. {. {.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion approved yesterday a plan of
reorganization for the Jacksonville
FlaD Gas Co. and provided for
debenture and noteholders of the
company to share in a new stock
issue along with bond holders.
The company originally submit
ted the plan giving the note and
debenture holders participation but
later amended it to exclude the
group. This amended plan was re-
jected by the S. E. c., which re-
turned to the original plan calling
for the formation of a new COM
pany to be known as the Jackson
vile Gas Corp" The company is a
subsidiary of the American Gas &,
Power Co.
Two commission attorneys are ex-
pected to reach Jacksonville today
to seek Federal court approval of
the plan.
With the modification suggested
by the s. E. G. and accepted by the
company, the plan provides for the
new company to acquire all assets
of the gas company and assume all
liabilities except the outstanding
first mortgage bonds, income deben-
lures and income notes.
In consideration for the assets,
the new corporation will issue to
the present company all of its secu-
rites consisting of $1,745,000 of
per cent fHst mortgage bonds to
1867, and the balance In common
stock.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Excessive Advertising
Allowances Barred
By Price Order
Association Leader
Reports Bono-Fide
Items Unaffected
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Bona fide
advertising allowances were unaf-
fected by the maximum price order,
Paul B. West, president of the As
sociation of National Advertisers,
said today.
True advertising allowances are
granted by a manufacturer to pay
for advertising to increase the sale
of his products and are not a con-
stituent element of cost to the retail
outlet" West said.
IF, on he other hand, extra dis
counts are given under the guise of
advertising allowances they should
be charged as discounts and not
advertising. In that event, the reg
ulation is clear that such discounts
must be maintained.
There is nothing in the regula-
ton nor in the clarifying announce
ment to prohibit the giving of allow
ances if a manufacturer so desires,
nor can the announcement possibly
be construed as blow to advertis-
ing or in contravention of the Rob-
inson-Patman Act, which as far as
advertising goes, has the sole pur-
pose Of eliminating discrimination
in the granting of allowances"