davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
l59O--WBRY-96

AOOV W DAS CV P. NJ. 4:00-Jerry Wayne, Songs 4:15-Olga Coelho, Songs 4:30-Highways to Health 4:45-News 5:OO-"Aro You Genius" 5:30--"Sing Along Trio 5:45-Suppertimers 6:00--N News Between the Lines G:10-Basebal Scores 615-CBS Program 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:0O-Treasury Star Parade 7:15-Glenn Miller Orch. 7:30'- Maudie's Diary 8:00Columbia Masterworks of
 Music S:3O-War Bond Quiz S:55-Elmer Davis-News 9:00-Salute to the Americas 9:15-U. s. Army Band 9:30-"Profiles" of Connecticut
 Minute Men 945-Lest We Forget-A Better
 World for Youth 0:00-Concert Hall of the Air 10:30-Talks 1O:45-Mary Small, Songs Il :00--News 11:t5--Dance Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

GLENDALE MANOR-New 5 room home and new six room home
 Domenic Castelano, builder. 3-7107.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

813 WATERTOWN AVENUE One-famtly six rooms, enclosed sun parlor. Inlaid linoleum in kit chen, bathroom and sun parlor. Screen and storm windows. Hot water heat with new oil burner. Excellent condition. Reasonable.
 54 MILTON AVENUE One-family, seven rooms, hot water heat with oil burner. One-car garage. In excellent condition. Make us an offer!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

BOULEY MANOR Beautiful 2-family house, ? car gar age. End floor recently added. House 10-years-old. Call A. B. c. REALTY co. 4-7969
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

McEVOY'S. INC.
 REALTORS = INSURANCE 5l West Main St. Dial 4-5ll8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Re0l Est0te For Sale
Houses For Sale
WAR DAMAGE INSURANCE

Government forms having arrived we are now ready to serve you on
 this new type of insurance. Dwell lings up to 4 families $1.O0 per $l,- 900. Get in touch with us for com plete details and other classifica tions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Automobiles
NeU Car Dealers

Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
The Best Buys In Homes And Homestes Are Advertised Here Daily
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST - Wallet containing sum of money and social security card. Reward. Return Timothy F. Ryan, 373 East Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

LOST Wallet with valuable papers and money on Bank St., Tuesday night. Reward. Tel. 4-9964.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

ATTENTION Dressmakers. Threads of all kinds and colors at lowest prices. Reliable. 87 Scovill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

A-Beautiful home full of furniture. New living, dining, bedroom, kit chen, rugs, lamps, tables. Reason able. AlbertS Furniture Go.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Boost in Pullman,
Chair Car Charges
ApprOUed in State

Ten percent increases In charges for
all interstate Pullman and chair car
service were authorized by the Mon
tana railroad and public service COM
mission after hearing at the state
capital.
Austin B. Middleton, commission
chairman, said the rates would apply
not only to those railroads operating
Pullman cars but also to those with
their own sleeping car equipment and
chair cars. He explained that the in
creases, identical with those granted
recently for interstate traffic, are linn
tied to the duration Of the war and
six months thereafter, the same as
those granted by the interstate COM
merce commission. No protestants ap-
peared at the hearing.
Later the commission heard protests
against applications by railroads and
motor freight carriers for increases in
interstate shipping rates.
Freighting agencies applied for in
creases averaging about percent for
most shipments and percent for
agricultural products, livestock and
certain other commodities.
Claude c. Gray Of Big Timber, presi-
dent Of the Montana State Farm bu-
reau, appeared to protest the increases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
MINES CAN GET
HIGH RATINGS
EQUIPMENT PKIORIrIEs BASED
ON PRODUCTION OF MINERALS
NEEDED FOR DEFENSE

Any mine producing substantial
quantities Of lead. zinc or other metal
vital to the war effort may apply for
high priority ratings to obtain needed
equipment. senators from mining states
were assured by Wilbur A. Nelson,
chief Of the war production boards
mining branch.
Gold and silver regions have protest.
ed vigorously a recent amendment
eliminating from the benefits of the
general mining priority order any
mines producing more than 30 percent,
by dollar value. Of gold and silver.
In q letter intended to be a state
ment Of policy to clarity some appar-
ent widespread misconceptions" Nelson
said the order and its amendment con-
tanned mo provision prohibiting any
mine operator from obtaining any
equipment that he may need to operate
his mine"
Nelson and other WPB spokesman
have emphasized that there Is no pres
ent intention to modify the order,
pointing out that appeal provisions and
other priority actions give ample OPP
portunity for mines producing war es-
sential metals to get needed repair
and maintenance equipment.
The order merely provides that
mines producing 10 percent OF critical
ores get preferred priority treatment:
all others are entitled automatically
to use lower ratings which are ade-
quate to obtain most needed items
Nelson said and these also may apply
for reinstatement in the preferred
category.
More than 70 such reinstatements
have been granted to companies in the
Rocky mountain area whose by
product output Of lead, zinc, copper or
other vital ores Is substantial, the
branch chief added.
The letter was written after series
of conferences with the senate sub
committee on public lands and sur
veys. headed by Sentaor OMahoney Of
Wyoming. 1t was sent to the senators
from Montana, Wyoming, Colorado
New Mexico. Arizona, Utah, Nevada,
Idaho, California, Oregon and WASH
ington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

ITS too distressing to dwell upon. I
wonder if the same sort Of thing went
on when we were young"
IF SO. it didn't touch U.s." smiled
Mrs Dent. I'VE weren't that kind"
I'm hoping our children aren't that
kind either Seems to me about all we
can do is to continue to help them cul-
tivate high ideals, and then trust them
they must face life alone"
I'VE might insist upon having them
home at a certain time-don't you
think?" asked Leila's mother.
Not rigidly. But matters will right
themselves, I believe My two are a
little older than Leila. Already Bert
finds that his studies suffer after a
late highland he's keen on getting
that scholarship. Ethel, too, is show
ing more sense, but they've always
been busy young people"
Then there is this boy friend and
girl friend business, in place of being
engaged-aS in our day." Mrs. Dent
changed needles in the blue knitting
The new way is better-gives young
people better chance to know each
other, and if they wish, to drop the
friendship without formality. A good
girl has a wonderful influence over a
boy-he strives to live up to her ideal
of him."
Same for a girl" smiled Leila's
mother. After all we must credit some
sort Of good sense to our sons and
daughters. Surely what is abhorrent to
us must be the same to them-since
they are our very own and have lived
close to us for most Of their lives.
Anyway it has done me good to talk
with you tonight"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Wheeler Asserts AAA
Not Liked in State

Tom Under. Georgia agriculture
commissioner, told joint senate house
agriculture committee meeting that
well have a famine in this country
inside Of "a months unless congress
does something to get rid Of Wickard
and Henderson"
Referring to Agriculture Secretary
Wickard and Leon Henderson, price
control administrator, Under declared:
There Is nothing congress can do
for agriculture as long as they have
arbitrary power over the farmer. There
is nothing Hitler or Mussolini can do
as disastrous as to create a food
shortage. And that's what Wickard and
Henderson are doing"
AS to the AAA, Under said it could
easily be dispensed with, to which
Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana,
added:
That's the way the people in my
state feel about it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Here's Why Chinese
Shlln One State TOLUn

Guy White, postmaster and business
man at Olney, who arrived in White
fish in 1903 when it was frontier
town, tells story Of an incident on
one of the principal streets of White
fish in the same block with the store
of Jack Ekyles, who was the first post
master and the first business man Of
Whitefish.
Between two places Of business was
a restaurant run by a Chinaman.
Skyles often took wood on account and
this was piled back Of his store. He
began to miss 1t in considerable lots.
He took several pieces. bored holes in
the wood and inserted bits of dyna-
mite. One day about noon the China
mans restaurant blew up and the
Chinaman left town without waiting
for any settlement. That Chinaman
never returned and to this day no
other Chinese has located in Whitefish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Problems
With the Children
l01eA - The National kfndergar-
~ Association. 3 West loth 81.
New Yefk City
Old-FashiOned Ones
By LAURA GRAY

Leila Dent, 10. and lovely in long
evening frock of blue taffeta, swept
into the Dent sitting room where her
mother and I were knitting.
Ready, Mumsy-take a look before
I put on my coat" The girl tossed a
head Of fair curls and wheeled around,
white fur wrap over her arm. She
laughed a deep, happy laugh. Bill will
be here in a minute" then looking at
me, Ito take me to the Frosh dance,
and after that to a cabaret-for eats
and more dancing"
You won't be home until"
mo, Mumsy, not until-you see me!
Don't worry. Bill will take care of
me- Here he is now!"
When the happy pair had gone we
two mothers sat quiet.
Il can't get used to these late
nights-parties after parties, cabarets
after shows and all the rest!" Leila's
mother spoke out. II go to bed, but
never sleep until Leila comes in"
II feel the same about Ethel and
Bert" I replied But to some extent
I've solved the problem"
How? Tell mel"
II leave provisions for a little party
by our own fireside. When I 20 to bed
I make up the fire, leave the reading
lamp turned low and an old kettle near
that goes right into the fire and boils
quickly for tea, coffee or cocoa, as they
please. A few dainty sandwiches and
cakes are handy in the pantry. My
young people do not always come here
after the show, but they know this
little feast of warmth and refreshment
waits for them. 1t Is one answer to
the question, What shall we do now?'"
Don't they disturb the house, COM
ing in like that so late at night?"
asked Mrs. Dent.
NO. Perhaps Ethel and Bert are a
bit choosy about those they bring, for
they are considerable. AS soon as they
come in I'm relieved. I like to know
they're safe, to hear their soft laugh
ter and then to get whiffs of coffee
or cocoa"
Mrs. Dent spoke again. What do you
think of this petting in parked cars
that we read so much about?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Billings-OlUned COU
Is High Producer

Seven x Tiny Pride, member Of the
J. c. Steiner Holstein herd Of Billings,
is the nations second highest produc-
ing senior 3-year-old in classification
"B' of the Herd improvement Regis
try's 194l test year, announces the
Holstein-F riesian Association of Amer
lea.
In 1865 days this heifer produced
1886 pounds Of butterfat from 2O.345
pounds of milk testing AZ percent
butterfat, on three times-daily milk
ing schedule. Her record was made
while on Herd improvement Registry
test. which is an all-herd testing
method as contrasted to the advanced
registry test which stresses the indi-
vidual COW.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

their raft while it was being buffeted
by swift current. Shaffroth's body
was recovered a few hours after the
tragedy and that of Walworth was
taken from the river next day. A COM
panion, Don Bross, stood helplessly on
shore and witnessed the death of his
friends.
BUTTE-Federal Judge James H.
Baldwin has ruled the federal govern
ment could not condemn approximate
ly 800 acres of state-owned land In
Beaverhead county for use In connec-
ton with the Red Rock waterfowl
refuge. The state asked dismissal Of
the condemnation proceedings on the
grounds the lands belonged to the state
school system and could not be taken
away without violating the domain Of
the state,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
CUT IN SCHOOL
DEBT FORECAST
BENNION. SECRETARY OF STATE
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION,
MAKES PREDICTION

MAKES PREDICTION
Secretary Fred Bennion Of the Mon
tana Taxpayers association predicted
no new Indebtedness for the states
school districts this year and q reduc-
ton Of bonded Indebtedness.
He estimated the bonded indebted
ness Of Montana's 800 districts will
be down to 100000 from the 1871
total Of $7.79l 900 by 1915.
Bennion explained the plan Of trus-
tees to pay off Indebtedness with sur
plus cash rather than lower levies and
the fact that construction materials
are unobtainable will have much to do
with the reduction.
The districts could use surplus
money to reduce levies but will find
1t better business to pay debts than
cut operating levies." he said
Much Of the surplus cash, Bennion
pointed out, will come from the state
land boards distribution Of more
money this year than had been in
cluded In school budgets.
Through the exchange Of bonds and
receipts Of rentals where it has lots OF
lands and good crops the board has
the excess funds" Bennion said.
This extra money cannot be ex-
pended for any purpose before July l.
After that date this money, together
with any other surplus cash the dis
tricts may have available, may be ap-
piled on callable bonds issued prior to
July !, 1887.
Then, too, in northeastern Mon
tana the districts have received large
amounts from the collection of delin-
quent taxes and sale Of tax deed lsnds.
This Is enabling them to pay up their
bonds before they mature.
THE larger district, with large
amounts Of outstanding bonds, will no
doubt refund them at lower rates of
interest, while the smaller districts will
clean up old issues entirely"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Killed BY Train

James Thorpe, 13-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Thorpe, was killed
by train while playing on the rail-
road bridge over Glendive creek. After
school the boy and companion, Bud
dy Klecker, went for a bicycle ride
on the Red Trail highway east Of
Glendive. They were playing on the
railroad bridge when Northern Pacific
train No. bore down upon them from
around a bend. Buddy, nearest the
train, escaped by climbing down the
end of tie. Jimmy tried to run to
the end of the bridge but the train
struck him before he could reach
safety.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Billings Doctor NelD
Health Board Head

DR.. r. v. Morledge, Billings physi-
clan, will head the state board of
health for the coming year. succeeding
Dr.. Alfred Karsted Of Butte as presi-
dent.
Board members also named DR.. G.
F. Turman Of Missoula as vice presi-
dent to succeed DR.. Morledge. The
vice president also serves one year.
DR.. w. F. Cogswell, veteran secretary
and executive officer of the board, was
reelected for a four-year term.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
State Figures GiUen
On Oil Production

Montana fields produced Gil ,286 bar
rels Of crude oil during February, r. p.
jackson, secretary of the state oil con-
servation board, reported
Largest production, 429,875 barrels,
came from the Cut Bank field
State refineries processed 495, 098
barrels Of crude during the month, and
storage Feb. % totaled 1901 800 bar
rels.
Montana,s ALLEGATION Of crude oil
production for April was 23,7O0 barrels
daily, q small increase over quotas for
February and March.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
NATIONS FOOD
HABITS BETTER
PROGRESS INDICATED IN REPORr
ON VEGETABLE MARKETINGs
COVERING % YEARS

COVERING - YEARS
Although much still remains to be
done before the entire population of
the nation has improved its food hab-
its, nevertheless progress has been
made over the past 20 years as Is In
dicated by a recent report of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture on vegetable marketings, says
Bessie E. McClelland. extension nutri-
ton specialist at Montana State college
This report shows that the II 500 900
tons Of vegetables, excluding potatoes
and sweet potatoes, marketed BY farm
ers Of this country in 1871 represents
increases of 200 percent in the pro-
duction of some vegetables and boosts
OF as high as 400 percent for others,
she said.
For example. she pointed out. 20
years ago this country marketed only
1000 tons of spinach as compared
with l43 900 tons in 1941. In 1921 carrot
production was not important enough
to be reported. Last year Americans
used nearly 10000. 900 bushels Of this
high ranking vitamin A food. Snap
beans have jumped from a production
of 1000 tons 20 years ago to nearly
$4,000 last year; lettuce from 1850 900
crates in 1921 to $4,000. 900 crates In
1871; green peas from $4,000 tons In
1921 to 467,OOO tons In lo4l. Tomato
production has increased Al times In
the last two decades, and during the
same period cabbage production has
doubled. Only IA commercially shipped
vegetables were listed in 1921. while
the 1941 report includes 81.
These figures show, Miss McClelland
said. that Americans today are not
only eating from two to five times
as many vegetables as they did 20
years ago, but they are also eating
more kinds of vegetables. While these
figures reveal a striking change for
the better in the national diet, she
said, there is still room for improve
ment and today under wartime condi-
tons proper foods and adequate diet
are more important than ever before.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

Cut small mats from discarded felt
hats and use them under vases, orna-
ments and book ends. They viii pre-
vent the scratching Of polished fur
niture. II the felt Il soiled, clean BY
washing it In warm water and mild
soap.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
.%@%4
Jolly Jerkin Outfit

Pattern 1876 is cut in girls sizes 6,
8, 10. II, IA and 16. Size IL. blouse and
skirt, requires 81 yards 35-inch fabric
and jerkin, yard contrast.
Send Fifteen Cents (plus One Cent
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

-Four million persons annually visit
the Bronx ZOO in New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
RANK PROMISE

RANK PROMISE
Sergeant: Say, what was your occu-
patton before coming to this mans
army7
Selectee: I was travelling salesman,
sir.
Sergeant: Well, wen make you feel
right ut home. I'll give you al the
orders you Wantl-Exchange.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

Read the Classified Advertsemsnts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

pf0b6fO0
VOr Ns~spspsP By Betty ceoekoe Hease ooPSHoo ospa
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19
NORLAND NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sparks and
family attended the show Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Swindall visited
Melvina Swindall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stanley
visited Cecil Colley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rose Wis
tied Pat Horton and family Sum
day afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Fleming visited
Emit Knowles Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Horton call
ed at the home of Luther McFan
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Miriam Willis visited
Mrs. Launa Horton Saturday.
Everett Mullins called on Clar-
ence Mullins Sunday.
Ray Fleming spent Saturday
night with George Fleming.
Willard Strouth and daughter
visited Harrison Mullins Sunday.
Everett Fleming was a visitor
at the home of Carlton Fleming
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed Fleming
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19
..EACHERS MAY
RENEW CERTIFICATE
BY HOME COURSE

Under plans being worked out
the local superintendent of
schools, in cooperation with the
National Red Cross, it may be
possible that teachers needing t.
renew certificates can 10 so by
taking three courses in First Aid
and save themselves the expense
Of attending college this summer.
Ed Wright of Cinchco is being
secured to instruct in the stand
ard and advanced courses. This
will require teachers to take "a
hours of actua first aid practice
and classroom work. The last
course known as the Instructors
Course, requires IS hours of class
room attendance and the instruc-
tor will be sent here from nation
al headquarters of the Red Cross.
There are about 20 county
teachers needing to renew certi-
ficates before the beginning of
next session.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19

wisely repealed the ten per
cent TAX on WHISTLES and wines.
Fee System Given Jolt BY
Penal Reform Bill.
Under the general penal re-
form bill county sheriff and dep
uties will receive salaries instead
Of operating under a fee system
as heretofore It is our under
standing that the number of dep
uties will be limited and the Of
flee of constable abolished.
A PREDICTION and parole system
with an officer for each judicial
circuit was established.
Increase In Teachers Salaries
The general appropriation bill
carried increases in salary for
public school teachers as we'll as
N improved retirement system
for teachers and state employees.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19
HOME NURSING
CLASS HOLDS
INSTRUCTIVE MEETINGS

The CIintwood Home Nursin !.
Glass, composed CT 20 women Q.
he town, has held three meet
',1gs at the high school under the
supervision of Mrs. Chas Perk-
ms and Mrs E. A. Hyde, register
I'd nurses.
Mrs. Spindle, supervisor Of de-
Tense home nursing, and work.
ing under the State health de-
partment, was here early this
month to organize the class and
was present at the meeting last
Tuesday.
On Saturday, March a., in the
unavoidable absence of Mrs. Per-
kins, Mrs. Hyde had charge of
the meeting, when environment
sanitation was discussed.
E. A. Hyde, former sanitation
officer for Wise and Dickinson
counties. was the guest speaker.
Mr., Hyde described the different
phases Of the subject and ans :
wered questions pertaining to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19
Beta Club Of ID. M. III. s.
Present 3-,Act Play At
ErvintOn High School

A pelasing 3-act play, Heart
Exchange, was put on at Erwin
ton high school last Friday, the
18th, by the Beta Club of Dick
enson Memorial under the direc-
ton of Miss Janice Kennedy, as
sisted by Lois Stone, Glare Sykes
and Frances Perkins. Those TAX
ing part in the play were: Alta
Bowman, Mary Burns Danner,
Jackie McFall, Ann Spivey ard
Sue Weddell, Jerry Friend, Carl
Baker, Harold Trivitt, Zeke Nc
Fall Buford Barrett and Russell
McFall.
Between acts the audience was
entertained with vocal selections
by Miss Margaret Hyde, accom-
panied by N. B. French.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-19
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Aunt Peggy Yates is in a very
serious condition at this time and
is not expected to live The doc-
tor reports there is no hope for
her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cook an
nounce the arrival of a 10-pound
boy Saturday.
Lillian Rife of Lick Fork is Wis
iting her mother this week. She
has a very sick baby.
Mr.. cnd Mrs. Emerson Mullins
were dinner guests of Maudc
Mullins Sunday. They also Wis
tied D. NJ. Yates.
Arthur Rose called on Fun,
Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Nee
were dinner guests Of Bubby Neel
Sunday.
Ollie Neel and Mary Nell Har-
lowe visited Woodie Neel Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hill of
Keen Mt. visited George Hill ov-
err the week end. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Yates called on the Hill.
family Sunday.
Cub Vanover and family spen;
Friday night at the home of Du-
gan Vanover. Alice Counts and
daughter accompanied h m
home for the weekend.
Mrs. Juanita Orr is visiting her
sister, Florence Hughes, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan Vanover
are moving to the Luther Yates
property.
Moscow Rose, of West Virginia,
was a visitor here today.