davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-25

NEW YORK-lNS A serious
shortage of bananas, caused by the
depredations of Nazi U-boats, is
threatening the survival Of 200 in
FAINT victims of Celiaca in New
York City. it was learned today.
Because a steady diet of bananas
IL essential 10 any cure OF the rare
abdominal disease. axis submarine
attacks on Central and South
American shipping have created
p pressing health problem for au-
thorities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-25

NEW YORK-AP-Charged in a
warrant with conspiring to under.
mine the morale OF Americas arm
ed forces, William Griffin. editor.
publisher OF the New York Enquir.
or, has been placed under technical
arrest at st. Claire's Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-25

Observation-Disclosures
of Labor Frances Perkins today
certified to the War Labor Board
a dispute between the North Ameri-
can Aviation CO.. lnglewood, Calf,
and the United Automobile Work
ers (CIO) ove- wages and hours OF
work. Approximately 1920 work
ers are involved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-25

See MISS JACKsoN-PsEe S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-25

NEW DELHI-INs - Captain
Howard hammers, chief naval liai-
son oficer OF the United States at
Ceylon, was killed when a Royal
Air Force transport plane crashed
into a hill in India while flying
through rain clouds, II was learned
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-25

NEW YORK-AP-Ralph 1nger-
soil. editor OF PM. who accused his
draft board o: classifying him in
IA because BOARD members didn't
like his newspaper, has offered his
services to the Army. The 41-year-
old World War veteran whose
classification was appealed by PM
owner. Marshall Field. filed out en-
lostment papers Friday. took his
physical test, and returned home
with instructions to report today
TO learn when. or II. he must appear
Tor induction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-25

ALBANY ms Gasoline ra.
tioning cost the New York State
treasury more than 100000 dur
ing May, when consumption drop
ped 90 per cent. Carol f. Mealey,
state tax commissioner, announced
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-25

ALLAHABAD. India-lNS- A
round table conference between
the leaders of midas many polit-
ical parties was suggested today
by Liberal Leader Sir Tel Sapru
as possible means of breaking
the present political deadlock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-25

LONDON-AP - Ten London
munitions workers who said they
represented 1000 compatriots bore
a petition for opening Of a second
front to the residence Of Prime
Minister Churchill at No. 10 Down
ing Street toJay The chorus ad.
vocating an immediate allied often
sive against German-occupied Eu-
rope was sweiled also by Jack Tan
ner. president of the Amalgamated
Engineering Union. estimated to
have a membership of 100000 fac
tory workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-25

FORT WORTH. Tex ms -
Senator W. Lee Pass the Bis
cults, Pappy' O'Daniel. the Home
Folks radio tayorite who became a
national political figure. was con-
coded a $3.50 chance 10 win re-
nomination as Texas voters went
10 the polls today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-25

MEXICO CITY-AP- The gov
eminent information Office stirred
speculation ioday that the Adm n
istration might approve the dis
Patch OF troops abroad by publiciz.
ing Senate Leader Leon Garcia S
assertion that it would be prefer
able for 100000 MeXicans to fight
the Axis "anS where in the World
than to permit invasion of this
country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
At Paris Island

Since 1912 members of the U. S.
marine corps have undergone their
preliminary training at Paris Is
land, S. c.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
Heart Butte Clinics
Have Been Resumed

Resumption of weekly clinics
at Heart Butte that members of
the Blackfeet tribe may lie avail
ed medical and other services to
promote their health is proving
beneficial.
Abandoned temporarily a few
months ago. the project was re-
sumed with the arrival of DR..
Rubin from N e W York City.
Clinics are conducted by him
every Tuesday afternoon and are
a means of extending services of
the Blackfeet Hospital to people
of the Reservation who other
wise would have to come to
Browning for them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
Margaret kwenmoen
TO Los Angeles

Miss Margaret kwenmoen,
who has been visiting her par
ents for several weeks, left Tues
day for Los Angeles. where she
has accepted a position with a
large concern engaged with war
contracts.
Miss kwenmoen until recently
had been residing at jamestown,
N. D.. the former home of the
Kwenmoen family: Mrs. Kwen.
moen having arrived from there
in July to join her husband who
has charge of the hardware de-
partment of the Sherburne Mer-
camille Company.
The kwenmoens have one son
in the air corps, another with the
Vega Aircraft Corporation n
Los Angeles, he being an cleo
trician.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
TsifSSfSE IS SOMETHING E0RALL 10 90.
Camp FifeGirls To
Collect War Fats

Committed to helping Montana
realize its monthly quota of
100000 pounds of fats in the war
effort, Browning Camp Fire Girls
will begin in the near future in
making collections at every local
home. The collectors will be in
uniform. The project will be in
charge of Mrs. Margaret Ewers.
Funds realized from its sale to
the government will be used by
the group in carrying on its
youth program and work on be-
half of the war effort.
The War Production Board
has issued the following regard
ing fats collections:
Save all your waste cooking
fats-drippings from roast meats
of all kinds. Save broiler drip
pings from steaks. chops. veal
and bacon. Save deep fats,
whether lard or vegetable short
ening. from fried potatoes. fish,
doughnuts. etc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
EIieson Outlines Plan
For Business S0Ivency

Unhappy pictures of American
economy, a resultant aftermath
of the World War, was painted
by w. E. Elieson. State Supervis-
or of Distributive Education. be.
fore a group of Browning bust
nessmen at a meeting in the
Lions room of the Yegen Hotel
Tuesday .evening, t h e speaker
appearing under the auspices of
the Lions Club.
An Introductory talk was given
hv Dean K, C. Line. dean of the
School of Bushes of the Univer.
sity of Montana. he being pre-.
sented by Lions Vice President
Henry Schwartz.
Elieson offered three things as
a pancrea for preserving the sol
vency of business. viz. reducing
of labor expenses, eliminating of
credit and deliveries and adoption
of OPA principles.
Postwar conditions. he b Z.
lieyed, was to impose the need OF
rationing of most of the domi.
nant things used by the average
American. They would include
for a considerable time automo'
biles, various electric household
electric appliances, etc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
Fire Takes Heavy
Toll In Destruction
OF Big Poultry Plant
Sinclair & Harris Suffer Loss in
Catastrophe at Farm North of
Browning Tuesday Morning,
5000 Hens Being Destroyed

An early morning fire of unde-
termined origin destroyed the
poultry house of Sinclair & Har-
ris on their ranch on Cut Bank
Creek, nine miles north of Brown
ing Tuesday, the loss being up.
wards O. $4,000. The fire was
discovered around 2 a. M, head
way of flames forbidding efforts
to save the property.
The poultry loss. according to
Mrs. Jessie Sinclair, member of
the business partnership and who
operated the business. was over
$4,000. 5000 laying hens and
so pullets we're destroyed. Had
the fire occurred later in the
season. she said. there woul d
have been a heavier loss. since a
considerable number of pullets,
maturing as layers. would have
been burned to death. Al it
was. only so of 1900 pullets had
been transferred to the poultry
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18

house from the building housing
the pullets. 1t is some 300 feet
away and as with the farm home
was of safe distance to escape
destruction.
On the basis of replacement
other loss. which included farm
machinery. harness and various
kinds of feed. which were stored
in or near the building. amounted
to between 81. 500 and $1,000.
There was small insurance
eoverage.
The poultry plant was consid-
cred the best in the state by
poultry authorities. Its elsbor-
ateness was provided as to
be in keeping with the best of
poultrying requirements.
Equipment included an cleo
trio lighting plant.
The market of the business was
Browning. Cut Bank and Glacier
Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
Soldiers Must Not Be Forgotten
As Christmas Gift Recipients

prove their spirit CT cooperation.
1t goes without saying they are
thoughtful of soldiers, but if
they delay putting their spirit in.
t o action their thoughtfuIness
will not bring warmth to soldiers
at Christmastime.
This Christmastime many of
the men with The CoIors will be
spending the day away from
loved ones for the first time in
their lives. Out o f every per-
sons experience of a loneliness
at some time in their lives they
should not forget others-those
who will be hungering for a joy
of Christmas, those soldier boys.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
Indian Gridders To Engage
Whitehsh Bulldogs Saturday

Browning gridders meeting in
their initial game this season the
Whitefish Bulldogs are going
through grind of training that
is the opposite of the angle of
repose' Coach Kershaw said yes.
terday that he would take along
II players and that the probable
list would include Earl Barlow,
Dwight Billedeaux, Fred D e s.
Roster. Douglas Duncan. Forrest
Gerard, Dan Gillian. Bobbie Nc
Bride, Bill McFadyean. Avery
Paisley, Henry Pepion, Benny
Romsa, E arl Silvas, Wilbur
Vielle. Bobby Dupras, George
Upham. Tommy Star and Dallas
Owens.
Linemen have been working
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
Subscribe for TIE Chief

With Christmas gift buying
for soldiers set up earlier that
the recipients may be in possess
sion of their gifts at Christmas
time, appropriate things aav e
b e e n suggested n d include
waterproof wristwatches, cigar
cites, wallets, cigarette lighters,
pen-and-pencil sets. sewing kits
and overnight bags.
The postoffice department re
Gently announced tn e need of
having gifts mailed earlier, speci-
flying dimensions and weight of
packages.
Browning people should b e
mindful of the appeal and thus
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
Browning Girl Bride At
San Francisco Wedding

The marriage of Miss Patricia
Johnson to Alton Lee of Fairfield
was solemnized in San Francisco
recently, according to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. johnson of
this city.
The bride. who until this year
was an instructor in the Fairfield
schools, was graduated fro m
Browning high school in 1887
later attending the State Normal
School at Dillon. This year she
is employed as instructor in the
private school in San Francisco.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
William Kennedy At Fl.
Morgan In War Duty

A fter completing an eight.
months course in airplane me-
chanics in the federal defense
school at Helena. William Ken
nedy has been called to Fl. Nor.
gan, Colorado. to be engaged
with work at the army air base
there.
He is a son of Mrs. Salois. Mrs.
Kennedy and their son Dennis
Robert plan to join him there in
the n ear future. He passed
rigid tests to receive credentials
and license, his grades being
above the average.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18

out under Line Coach Pixie Kipp
and have developed quite rapidly,
yet can stand a lot more pratice
for a smooth combination. En-
phasis has been on running plays
in an attempt to get PLAYERS used
to operating with a shift.
The opening game will begin
at 2 p. NJ, the team to leave here
tomorrow morning at 9. A num-
Der of fans plan to accompany
the team.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
Glacier County Teachers
Meeting September "a

A one-day institute and teach.
er's meeting for teachers of Ola.
cier county will be held in the
Junior High School building in
Cut Bank on Thursday, Septem-
Der "a. it is announced by County
School Supt. Rose Mcclure.
There will be a morning and af-
ternoon session. with separate
programs for town and rural
teachers.
The project has been arranged
by Miss Mcclure and State Supt.
Elizabeth Ireland, the latter to
be accompanied by the following
members of the State Depart.
ment of Education: Mrs. Thel-
ma Forster. State Supervisor of
Music Education; Harry Norton,
State Supervisor of Visual Aids
in Education; and Douglas Gold,
Rural School Supervisor. Miss
Maude Brown, Director of Health
, Education for the Montana State
Board of Health and Miss K.
Elizabeth Anderson, Field Ass.
istant in Health Education, will
also be in the group.
Miss Ireland will speak to the
teachers of the county about the
new problems which the war is
imposing upon the public schools
of the state and upon the new
program planned for the states
elementary schools as set forth
in the 1912 course of study just
completed. Miss Ireland has
just returned from national
conference of educators called in
! Washington, D. c. bv DR.. John
Studebaker. United States Com.
missioner of Education. At this
conference the war time problems
OF the elementary schools of the
nation were considered and plans
| made for the effective operation
of the nation 9 schools during the
war.
Mr.. Gold will discuss phases of
the new course of study and will
show some of the ways of devel-
oping subject matter or units in
town and rural schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
Scotland Aspires
To State Senate;
To File Petition

Announcement of his inten-
ton to be a candidate for the Of
flee of state senator has been
made by S. I. Scotland of this
city.
UP to the present he is the
only announced aspirant. The
office at present is filled by DR..
c. H. Miuette of Cut Bank. who
was appointed by the board OF
county commissioners to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Dan Drumheller several
months ago.
The late Senator Drumheller
was elected at the 1910 general
election for four-year term on
the democratic ticket. He was
opposed on the republican tick
ct by Douglas Gold, formerly of
Browning and now serving az
state supervisor of rural schools
under State School Supt. Eliza
beth Ireland.
DR.. Minette appointment is
in effect until voters name a sue
cessor at special election con-
current with the regular election
On November 8.
Under the law an aspirant
qualities as a candidate through
petition bearing at least five
per cent of the number of voters
favoring the successful candi-
| date at the last general election.
! With the late Senator Drum
heller getting 2,06S votes. a Pc
tition in the present case must
bear at least the signatures of
l04 qualified voters.
Petitions are filed with the
clerk OF the board OF county COM
missioners, h e commissioners
passing upon the validity of the
petitions. Petitions mus be
filed not less than 80 days prior
to the special election.
Under the same circumstances
elsewhere in Montana i n late
years as many candidates as
there are fingers a n d thumbs
have contested for the office.
With substantial background
in Glacier county for the last 80
years, Mr.. Scotland, better known
as "Scotty', appeals to voters
for their support, His political
fealty is to the republican party.
He settled in Browning in 1910,
f or several years operating a
lumber yard, which was later &C.
quired by the present Sherburne
Lumber Company. During that
time he built many of the resi-
dences, being the prepayment of
we'll ordered community.
In 1924 he established whole
sale and retail gas business.
handling products of various re-
finers. Eight years ago he be-
gan handling Texaco products,
which line he has continued with.
both in retail and wholesale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18

Strain fats into spotlessly
clean can, making sure that for.
eign matter has been removed.
Keep in refrigerator or a cool
dark place until you have col.
lected at least one pound
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-18
Men lin IA May
Still Join Navy

Salisbury, June 1O-The Navy
Recruiting Station, located in the
post office building here, in re-
ply to numerous questions from
men interested in joining the u
nited States Navy or Naval Re-
serve. today announced that men
who have been placed in Glass
Ia under the Selective Service
Act may still choose the branch
of service they prefer.
"They need not wait to be call
ed, but may Immediately join
their countrymen who need their
help by volunteering for service
in the Navy or Naval Reserve,
Chief Petty Officer Arthur Sides,
ruiter-in-charge, said.
Qualified men who have trades
may enlist in the Naval Reserve
as Petty Officers for the duration
of the war. Those who do not,
may qualify for one of the Ma
vy's many trade school and learn
the kind of work that they wish
to follow. Those who wish to
make the Navy a career, may en-
list in the Regular Navy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-18

"Sorry," said Rose in reply to
a question instantly issuing from
Jerry.
She had flushed at his hands
immediate withdrawal - became
her practical self again as she
gave acasual glance at the stone
over which that hand had passed
and toward which it pointed now.
She was almost brusque with
him.
."Mr. Horace Twombley? New
er met the gentleman. Judging
from the looks of this inscription,
I'd guess he was just little be-
fore my time"
Jerry, however, was too exclt-
ed to take great account of the
change in her, or to reflect that
the modern girl, who repulses
familiarities with less indignation
than her predecessor, shares with
all womankind a positive distaste
for the offender who takes her
too unprotestingly at her word.
Here, just as he was abandon
ing belief in any fraud about the
Slim Twombley claim, there a
rose a coincidence that revived
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-18
War Is Causing
Revival OF Home
Dried Fruits Now

Something old yet something
new-that's the way Ruby Sch
olz,. Extention economist in food
conservation and marketing at N.
c. State College, describes the
home drying of fruits and vege-
tables.
An old-fashioned practice used
by earlier generations, drying has
been replaced largely by more
modern methods of preserving.
However, war conditions are ex-
pected to revive this older art of
saving food for out-of-season use.
To refresh the memories of
those who have employd this
method and to direct others who
have had no experience with dry
ing, the Extention Service has
just issued new circular, No.
232, ''Home Drying of Fruits and
Vegetables"
A free copy of this publication
may be secured from home dem
onstration agents or by writing to
the = Agricultural Editor, State
College, Raleigh. A penny post
al card is sufficient.
Miss Scholz, author of the cir
cular, points out that drying has
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-18
Cloudburst In
Boone Section
Cause Damage

Boone - Heavy rains last week
were climaxed with cloudbursts
in the Boone area last Thursday
and Friday afternoons, causing
damage to business property and
crops.
A cloudburst on nearby Rich
mountain sent water into Boone
last Friday afternoon, flooding
Main street to the level of run
ming boards on automobiles and
washing out two small bridges,
one over Winkler's creek, a mile
from Boone, and the other in
West Boone.
Crest Five and Ten Cent store,
suffered $1,000 damage to stock,
it was estimated, when the base
ment was flooded.
By early evening last Friday,
the water had receded, leaving a
coating of mud on Main street.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-18
PEAK VALLEY NEWS
HOME DEM. CLUB MET

The women of Peak Valley
community met at the home OF
Mrs. c. w. Brown, on Thursday,
May %, for the purpose of learn
ing more about diets and their
part in helping win the war. Mrs.
Boney explained the Importance
of proper food and Mr.. Grouse
gave a very interesting talk on
how we may help win the war
and explained how we may have
more egg and milk production.
Mrs. Boney talked about whole
wheat products. She stressed the
Importance of eating whole wheat,
green and leafy vegetables, dis
ease caused by too much starch
Importance of milk, calories, con-
tents of given amount of differ
ent food. She then demonstrated
making whole wheat biscuits
The next meeting will be with the
president, Mrs. Paul Lewis.
Mr.. Robert Osborne, who is
stationed in Panama, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c
Osborne.
Mrs. C. w. Brown is home from
a two weeks visit with her hus-
band in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Queen Elliott has returned
from a visit with her mother, Of
w. Va.
Mrs. Verta Barlowe, of Green
Valley, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Osborne and son
Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mccoy
spent Sunday with Mrs. McCoy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. o.
borne.
Mrs. Ida McNeill is at home
from a three weeks visit with
her sons family, of Shouns, Tenn
Misses Pauline, Ruby, Mary
Lea Brown and Mrs. D. L. Mccoy
and son, Bobbie, visited Miss Jen-
ME Thomas, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-18
PAGE SEVEN

a number of advantages. The
products weight is only one.
fourth to one-ninth that of fresh
materials;there is a considerable
reduction in bulk; storage is pos
sible over long periods without
the use of cans and jars; and little
special equipment is needed.
Among the products that may
be dried are: Apples, peaches
pears, corn, green beans, peas, to-
mato paste, and all kinds of leafy'
green's. Berries and figs do not
dry successfully in this climate.
Drying time will depend on china
tic conditions and the method US
ed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-18
Ole Sykano Says :
By JON JEFFERSON

No. 4270. "Dis yeahr de 'Mer-
lean way ter observe memorial
day, wuz ter drap bumbs on de
Japs OATS been putin our boys
in dey graves"
4271. - "Uncle Sam makes a
doodle-dunce NV de labor bosses,
by raisin' de pay Nv his soljers
en- sailors, wild out dem goin: on
er strike or even askin' fer it.
4272. - "He who fights en-
flies away 49, ken lick de Japs
any day."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-18
CHAPTER vi
Synopsis

A man identified as Joseph
Slim is found drowned in the
Hudson river near Albany, N. Y.
Slim was insured by the Protec-
tive Life Insurance company, and
his beneficiary is a man named
b. B. TwOmbley who lives in
Troy. The company's Albany a.
gent, Carlin, identifies the body,
and the insurance money is paid
to Twombley. But Jerry Glidden,
suspecting that Slim was murder
ed, has gone to Ironburg, a little
mining town in Pennsylvania, to
see am "Angela Slinn." She turns
out to be an ugly recluse of a wO-
man who lives in a shack near the
abandoned "Break O'Day" iron
mine. Rose Walker, granddaugh-
ter of the owner Of the mine, runs
the local store and post office.
Jerry goes to Angela's shack, but
she denies knowing Joseph Slim.
Later, as he is exploring the re-
giOn around the mine he falls in
to the mine pit. He is rescued by
Rose Walker, and together they
start back to town. In an old
cemetery along the way Jerry
finds a tombstone bearing the
name Horace John Twombley."