davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05

Those who file their returns by
mail should address them to the
Collector o f Internal Revenue,
Helena, Montana.
Under a new provision in the
1912 Revenue Act. a taxpayer is
not required to have his sigma
lure on a 1912 return acknow-
lodged. He is now only required
to sign the return. no acknow.
ledgment. no witnesses necessary.
Line 4, page 1. of both Form
1040A aud Form 1040. calls for
the social security nu m b r
Of the taxpayer. This means
that if the individual has a social
suecurity number which has been
furnished him by the Social Sc
curity Board. such number is to
be inserted in the space provided.
1t is important that this infor-
nation be furnished. However,
if a taxpayer does not have So
cial security number, he is ur-
gently requested not to apply for
one merely for the purpose of in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05
Alias Summons

In The District Court Of the
! Ninth judicial District of tn e
State of Monta ma. In and For the
County of Glac Ter.
Sherburne Mercantile 6 m
Ipany. a corporation. Plaintiff.
Against Mrs. Fred E. Mills. also
| known as Jessie l.. Mills. Defen-
dant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
To the Above Named Defen.
dant, and to All Other Persons
Unknown: GREETINGS:
You are her eby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
tion which is filed in the office of
clerk of this court, and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the
service of this summons. exclu-
sive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The action is brought to secure
a judgment for the sum of $60.22
| with the accrued interest, saidsum
ii the unpaid balance upon a con-
ditional sale contract for the sale
on one superfex heater. executed
by the defendant. in favor of the
plaintiff, December II, 1910. and
the said security has been remov-
ed from the State of Montana.
The name and address of the
! attorney for plaintiff is. Llovd
| A. Murrills. Olson-Jones Bldg,
Cut Bank. Montana.
WITNESS My hand and the
seal of said Court this goth day
OF January. 1913. :
, District Court SeaD
Dan S. WEIGH, Clerk
By E. M. Wilson, Deputy Clerk.
! First publication Jan. 20
Last publication Feb. 10
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05
The Double Cross

Hitler is reported to have created
a special decoration for inhabitants
of occupied countries who collabo-
rate with the Nazis. Called, no
doubt, the Double Cross.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05
End of Cannon

The Spa-tanburg, Ind, Cemetery
association recently scrapped an old
brass-jacketed cannon, originally
acquired to decorate soldiers ano
sailors monument. 1t weighed 995
pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05
Fighting Thru

Not for good many years has Old Man Winter
tossed as many punches as he has during the last
few weeks.
Almost every mile of railway operated by the
Great Northern has been under simultaneous
saut by wind and bitter cold for days at time
These bouts with the Storm King are nothing
new to the men who keep the tracks open and run
the trains. They know all his tricks But generally
the battle front is confined to part of the rail-
road at time, with Old Sol shining merrily on the
remainder of the right of-way and giving delayed
trains an opportunity to make up lost time
This winter came the blitzkrieg. From one end
of the railroad to another, it continuous fight
to get the trains through-trans carrying troops,
war materials fuel, food and mail.
Schedules, to be sure, took bad beating. But
the trains kept going through. And behind that
simple fact were the maintenance forces repair men,
train and engine crews, and division officials who
met every challenge of the heavy SHOWS, the blasting
winds and the bitter cold.
Passengers and shippers, for the most part, ac-
cepted the fortunes of this battle the winter
front with patience and good nature. And for this
friendly consideration, the Great Northern is sim
cerey grateful. =
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05

sorting it on the income a x
form. This spa ce is intended TO
be used only by those who are at
this time require d to have social
security numbers and who have
already received such identified
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-05
PAPER Paint Cans

Containers for paint made of
paper, with metal ends, have been
developed and are coming on the
market to help relieve the wartime
tin and iron shortage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

poses. should be treated With a
chlorine solution. The most readily
available source OF chlorine Is the
common liquid bleaches, which con.
tain 81 per cent available chlor-
inc These products can be secured
in quart bottles at most grocery
stores. when such a liquid chlorine
solution (54 per cent available
chlorinel is used TO sterilize wate-
for domestic purposes 5 to 10 drops
should be added to each gallon. The
amount of chlorine necessary de-
ponds on the turbidity OF the water
the greater the turbidity the
greater the amount OF chlorine
necessary to effect sterilization.
As soon as the water in the flood
ed area has sufficiently receded,
the we'll should be pumped TO waste
until the water is relatively clear.
after which It should be chlorinat-
ed. During the latter part OF this
pumping period collect about so
gallons of water, which will be
used in the chlorination process o.
the well, Including the casing and
cylinder. it may be necessary par
ticularly in driven wells. to remove
the check valve and feathers or
the cylinder.
The chlorine solution used to
chlorinate well can be made up In
either OF the following ways:
l. Add two quarts Of liquid
bleach, or any other chlorine solu-
ton containing sd per cent avail
able chlorine. to barrel of water,
(about so gallons) and mix thor
oughly.
.. Place the contents OF 10
ounce can OF chlorinated lime ga
per cent available chlorine) in an
earthen crock, enamel or glass
dish. aud add enough water. stirring
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

continuously, 10 form a smooth
paste. Add this paste TO a barrel Il
water and mix thoroughly.
Siphon the solution from the bar
rel into the well through a hose.
For a driven we'll, place the end OF
the hose inside the casing near
the bottom OF the. we'll. for a drilled
well. place the end OF the hose be.
tween the casing and the drop pipe,
allowing the solution 10 enter the
well near the top: and for dug
well. introduce the solution near the
top and make sure the inner sur.
ace OF the we'll is thoroughly wet
ted
II II was necessary to disassem-
BILE the pump In order 10 introduce
the chlorine solution, the pump
should be reassembled and the
we'll pumped 10 waste until an odcr
OF chlorine Ia detected, after which
the well should be allowed to re.
main unused for at least thirty min.
utes. After this half hour period It
should again be pumped to waste
until the odor or taste Of chlorine
has disappeared. A day or two
later a sample may be collected for
meteorological analysis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

established pianist who can't even
pay for his own piano lessons"
Kay had no idea that his lack OF
money irked Jake so. He had
changed. Every word he said
seemed to raise barriers that she
didn't feel equal to hurdling. II
Jake really believed she loved
David. then she felt it was useless
to try TO convince him that II
wasn't true.
Shed been a fool to have seen 50
much Of David last winter. She had
felt sorry for herself because she'd
been sick. Also she hadn't placed
enough faith in Jake's love for her.
She had thought he would love her
more IL he wasn't quite sure OF her.
Now she could see she'd never
shown him how utterly and COM
pletely she loved him. And maybe
it was too late. II he knew why
she'd given up her job. that she had
altered her entire way of life 10
that he could ind himself, then
maybe he'd know. But she couldn't
tell him now. Not before the con-
cert. He'd never give it then
Rather than say too much and
run the risk OF losing in a few sec
onds all she had been fighting for
the last eight months, she wasn't
going to say anything. There was
too much at stake for her to in
dulge in personal vindication.
Jake, you're upset now. Let's
cool of and then If you want to We
can talk about it when we'll both
be more reasonable" she said wear
lily. Jake used to be easier to man
age when he got childish, annoying
as it was. Now she felt insure of
her ground. But his next remark
came as a shock.
I'm going to do my cooling of
in town. / can't work here now.
wondering and worrying about you
and David. I'll leave you Jenny and
take the train in. Maybe you'd like
me to call David and tell him the
coasts clear" He was so angry
that obviously the mere mention OF
David's name was enough to get
him all worked up.
Kay didn't answer, and they
drove the rest of the way home in
silence. Jake went straight up
stairs, packed two suitcases, emp
tying his closet and bureau draw
ers. Then he collected all the music
he had any use for now.
Kay watched him with q heavy
heart. He was acting deliberately
and methodically. He was angry
still, but it was a cold, reasoned an
ger. 1t baffied Kay.
There was an evening train into
New York at 6 o'clock. When Jake
was almost finished the hall clock
chimed five times.
you have an hour before train
time, Jake" Kay said. IN give
you some tea and drive you to the
station" =
Don't bother about the tea. I'll
get some dinner in town / don't
feel like eating anyway. And III
get Harry to drive me in" Harry
was a nearby farmer who did what
little taxing the Kerrs needed
nowadays.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
MerrsGmes ,:.! !.!:'9! "a 4l|i{
SUSAN SHERIDAN

they'd make up. The pattern was
always the same.
mo, darling. told him would
not even consider going back" she
said calmly. And I was out for a
walk when he came; IL was the day
1t showed so hard and l was outside
enjoying the country"
''Why didn't you tell me ne had
come ?" he asked, a little mollifed.
The day you came back was the
time Downing had told you the con-
cert was all set. You were so excit-
ed, we. both were, that 1t slipped
my mind. Anyway. l didn't want to
upset you. You're so foolish about
David"
The explanation didn't seem TO
satisfy him. "A visit like that
wouldn't have bothered me. We all
thought you might be going back
to work this winter. David's coming
to see you about that seems per-
fectiy natural"
He drove in silence for a few
minutes. Then he asked quietly.
Was that the night Of the bliz-
zard ?"
YES" she said with a sigh. She
had hoped the subject was closed.
did David drive out himself ?"
ayes"
you called me up In New York
that afternoon. told Het TO tell me
to stay in town. that the roads
weren't clear. II 1 couldn't get in,
how did David get out ?" His voice
was still quiet, but he sounded an
cry again.
Kay felt panicky. II she lied and
was discovered, Jake would GER
tainly believe the worst. This was
going to be bad enough. Shed bet
ter stick to the truth.
'He couldn't get out. The roads
hadn't been cleared and he didn't
want me to stay alone. There was
possibility that the storm might
have been a really bad one, he felt
it might be dangerous for me-" She
said it all with a hopeless feeling
that nothing she said now mat
tered.
What a fortunate coincidence.
David comes to see you when I'm
not there and the storm forces him
to spend the night. Now you're 60
ing to tell me that he slept on
the sofa and I'm supposed to be-
lieve it,"
He wasn't ranting the way he
usually did when they quarreled.
1t was a quiet sort of anger that
scared her Maybe this would be
one time when she wouldn't be able
to handle him.
II don't think I want to discuss
this with you at all. I can see that
you aren't going to believe any
thing 1 say. On the face Of it the
circumstances look bad, I'll admit
that. But surely, Jake, you ought
to know by now that you're the
only man I've ever loved. II David
meant anything to me, why do you
suppose 1 didn't marry him years
ago"
II don't know. Maybe you didn't
put the premium on stability then
that foundation Of solid rock, as
Het once put it--that you do now
that you're married to a poor I'M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Corps Information
Given at School

Information OF the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps was given stu
dents OF Roosevelt High School at
their assembly Tuesday when the
speaker was 1t. Sarah Hudgens,
recruiting officer.
Kenneth Robbie led the pledge 10
the flag and read additional names
OF former students who have en-
tered the armed services.
George Mitchell. accompanied BY
Miss Thelma McAndless. played q
violin solo, "Thais.'
Elizabeth Menzi was chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Health Department Issues
Warning OH Use of Wells '

The heavy rains OF the past few
days. and the near flood conditions
present a public health menace TO
all persons obtaining their drinking
and domestic water from private
wells Dr. Otto X. Engelke. county
health director, warns. All persons
using well water should check the
condition OF their wells to see that
dangerous surface water contamina.
ton is not polluting the water sup:
plies. Persons drinking water from
wells polluted with surface water
may contract such enteric diseases
as typhoid fever. dysentery, and
violent diarrhea. These diseases are
often fatal. Shallow wells are most
easily flooded. However, deep wells
should also be regarded as polluted
until they have been checked to see
that no surface water Is reaching
the water supply through loose con-
nections, open castings and other
construction defects.
The Washtenaw County Health
Department issues the following in.
structions for sanitizing a well after
II has been contaminated:
Wells which have been flooded
or submerged should be considered
contaminated, and before water
from such sources is used for do.
nestle purposes IT should be eithe:
boiled or sterilized by the use OF
chlorine. II possible. all water used
for drinking purposes should be Sc
cured from a source which has not
been affected by such conditions.
II this is not possible, all drinking
water should be boiled vigorously
for a period OF five or ten minutes.
All other water used for domestic
purposes, such as that used for
washing vegetables, washing dish
es. washing hands Or bathing pur.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
ituatiOn OF United statss aE.inss

situation OF United States against
all enemies. foreign and domestic;
that | will bear true faith and al
legiance TO the same; that | take
this obligation freely. without any
mental reservation or purpose o.
evasion: that l will we'll and faith
fully discharge my duties as mem
Der OF the United states Citizens
Defense Corps; and that | do not
advocate and have not advocated.
the overthrow Of our constitutional
form Of government in the United
States by force or violence"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHl

"OH NO, Jake, / don't know
who could have sent the puppy.
was just wondering what TO feed
him" Kay tried to be offhand.
II don't believe you. You've been
trying to think who could have
sent it, and now you think you
know"
Don't be silly. You think you're
a regular mind reader. ! haven't
the faintest idea who it could be"
I've been going over everyone
we know in my mind and l con-
fess I'm stumped." Jake said.
Neither OF us is dog lover, ever
even had a. dog. SO it wouldn't be
the sort a present anyone who
knew US would be likely to send"
mo, it wouldn't" she said impa-
tiently. 80 let's stop stewing
about it. Wen find out one Of these
days"
1T bothers me. Why wouldn't
ANYONE who sent us a dog put his
name on the tag? Must be one of
your old beaux." His face hardened.
I"Maybe this is your friend David
lBanning's doing"
"Oh, Jake, don't be so foolish, ="
she said, exaspersted at his cum
ming. why should David send US
q dog?
That's what I'd like to know.
But then there are lots Of things
about you and David that I've
never understood. You think it's he
though, don't you? That's why you
don't want me to stew about it."
His voice was rising, he was very
angry.
J And she was angry at. the infer
lence in Jake's ranting. He was like
a little child about David. Why
shouldn't she keep an old friend.
Especially one who was so consid-
crate, so thoughtful about her.
Jake didn't seem to mind her sit
ting in the house all alone, night
after night, in storms and in biz
yards. She was glad she had this
dog. Anything was better than be-
ing so alone. so lonely.
Maybe it was David. I don't
know. Maybe he thinks I need a
watch dog. Maybe he thinks ]
shouldn't be left alone three miles
from town and half mile from the
nearest neighbor." She was all
worked up now. All the frustation
and solitude of the last few months
seemed to rush to the surface. She
couldn't control what she said.
How does he know how far you
are from town. What does he do,
come up here when I'm not
around ?" He was furious.
mo, he doesn't. He came UP
once, right after Christmas, to see
If wouldn't come back to work"
~I suppose you told him you'd
like TO. How miserable make you,
can't even afford to give you a
maid. Did he arrive when you were
scrubbing the kitchen floor or when
you were washing windows ?"
Her anger ebbed. He was getting
childish now, the way he always
did when they had fight. There'd
be a few more infantile remarks,
and then she'd pacify him and
~A-2nE.E-xa--- A-lG~1<---------
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Canning Methods
to be Shown Here

Next Tuesday rural and urban
Washtenaw housewives will I-r.
ticipate in a series OF canning dem
onstrations TO be held in the coun-
ty. sponsored by the county home
economics extension service, head
ed by Miss Frances Wilson
Miss Robert Hershey, nutrition
specialist from Michigan State Col
lege. will conduct the Ypsilanti
meeting in the lunchroom Of the
Ypsilsnti High School at 2.3O in
the afternoon.
Demonstrations will also be held
at the Saline High School at 30
in the morning, and al the Chelsea
High School at 200 in the after.
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Revision Made
in Defense Oath

Local commanders Of United
States Citizens Defense Corps Of
Michigan are receiving from Donald
5. Leonard. director Of civilian de
tense. a revision Of the Citizen
Defense corps oath.
The new oath reads. ~. - do
solemnly. swear COR affirm that
will support and defend the Con.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
ORDERS INQUEST

Jackson. May 13-AP-Coroner
Sid Pulling yesterday ordered an
inquest into the death OF IA month
old Richard bacon after a physi-
clans report that the, child died
from cyanide gas remaining in a
mattress after fumigation OF the
parents home. The child was
found dead in bed the morning az
ter the family returned home SUBJ
sequent to the fumigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
MANEUVERs PLANED

Pontiac, May IL --AP- Five
squadrons OF 125 planes will par
ticipate in the civil air patrol
group maneuvers Sunday at Pom
tiac Municipal Airport. The ma
neuyers will feature competitive
drills. housekeeping practice and
crash procedure
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
NAMED SECRETARY

Jackson. May 13-AP-Mrs. Roy
V. Lamoreaux has been appointed
executive secretary OF the Jack
son chapter, American Red Cross,
succeeding Mrs. Elizabeth NJ
Bague, who resigned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13
Rural Events

TO-DAY
Cherry Hill
Unit OF w. S. c. S. to meet az
home OF Mrs. George McKim at 2
O'Clock.
East YpSilanti
Spencer club meeting al s
o'clock at home OF Mrs George
Wizard.
FRIDAY. MAY II
Cherry Hin
Superior Community Farm Bur
eau to meet at home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Judson at s o'clock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-13

MONTEVIDEO-INS- Relations
were broken Off today with the
Vichy government of France by
the government OF Uruguay. Pre-
viously the country severed all
ties with Berlin, Rome and Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Red Cross
Continued From First Page

or 400 per cent of the District area
goal.
Box Lunches for Workers.
During the campaign. which lasts
through March Is, the District
Canteen Corps will serve box lunches
at report meetings, enabling cam
paign workers to obtain the maxi
mum nourishment in a brief time.
Mrs. Harold Hoskins will be in
charge, assisted by Mrs Charles
Hurd, Mrs Carl Mcfarland, Mrs.
Arthur Wallace Dunn, Mrs. Mastin
White, Mrs. Frederick Wildman,
Mrs. J. Harris Ward, Mrs. Blanche
M. Cole, Mrs. w. r. Ellis, Mrs.
Regina Rose and Mrs. Howard Will
kinson.
Mrs. Hoskins has drawn her work.
ers from the mobile unit, the flying
squad, the central kitchens, the
chapter canteen and other groups
working with the armed forces In
charge Of equipment, all of which
must be provided by the Canteen
Corps mobile unit, will be Mrs. Max
Gutenberg and Mrs. Herbert Eddy.
A group contribution of SIS to
the Metropolitan Area Red Cross
campaign was announced by Ed
ward Leo Cogan, co-chairman in
the residential division, who said
that members OF the First Aid Club,
OF which he Is q member, unan-
inOtlsly approved the donation at a
recent meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
mo. 8 OF q Series.)
The men don't talk as much.


That Is the only difference be-
tween woman surgical dressing max
ers and the new unit of man workers
that the Red Cross has opened for
the first time at the Walsh House.
AS soon as the mems group began
meetings two weeks ago, the woman
instructor noticed their deep silence.
They simply don't talk as much"
said Mrs. Brown Harbold, chairman
of war relief surgical dressings for
the District. They can do any
thing and they do it well-in
silence"
One Of the woman instructors
wanted to make an even more fiat
tering statement about the ability
OF the men to square corners and
fold fiat, she said. But she was
afraid the hundreds of women MAX
ing surgical dressings during the
rest OF the week would get jealous.
Wear Chefs Hats.
William r. E. Camp, a War De-
partment employe, was one of the
first to march into Walsh House
last night and put on his white coat
and chefs hat. The men wear the
hats to keep their hair from falling
In the dressings-just as the women
wear kerchiefs.
But we don't have to keep our
nail polish from chipping off in the
dressings like the women" said
Clarke Kenner of the Civic Educa-
ton Service. AS Mr. Keener selected
a large square piece of gauze he re-
marked that he has two children
aged % months and 6 months.
Then maybe you know all about
folding because of diapers" quipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Rev. Robert Hotel Dies
In 1akoma Sanitarium

The Rev. Robert De Witt Hotel
retired Seventh-Day Adventist min
lister, died yesterday after brief ILL
ness at the Washington Sanitariun
Takoma Park. Md. He was STAYING
at the sanitarium preparatory to re-
turning to his home at New Market
Va, following trip to Orlando, Fla
The Rev. Mr.. Hotel, who would
have been 81 years old Wednesday
was president of the Virginia Con-
ference of Seventh-Day Adventists
He was native of Virginia and hac
lived most of his life in that State
Among survivors are five sons
William D.. Paul E.. Charles anc
Guy Hotel. all of this city, anc
John Hotel of Ephrata, Pa, and two
daughters, Mrs. Florence Dove OF
New Market and Mrs. Mary Ferr
Smith of Battle Creek, Mich. Hi.
wife. the late Mrs. Mollie Zerkle
Hotel, to whom he was married st
years, died Christmas.
Funeral services will be held at Z
pm. tomorrow in the chapel of the
Shenandoah Valley Academy in New
Market. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, near New Market.