davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

MISS BEATRICE WEST
LAKE, executive secretary, Ma
comb County Chapter. American
Red Cross, and Miss Pauline Ull-
rich, County Home Service
Chairman are most anxious that
all persons and families Of serv-
ice men be made aware OF the
help Red Cross can give with
personal difficulties.
Military regulations require
Red Cross investigation and YER
i~fication of home conditions in
all cases requiring a furlough or
extension of furlough. h
death, serious illness, OF any
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18

A PINAFORE is a good dress
protector for an active little girl,
and the new ones for the coming
S Spring are especially pretty.
Like this one, in a soft white
lawn, with peppermint stripe
skirt border applique, which is
repeated in piping on the Shout.
der ruffles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
Chorus SolOists

CIVIC CHORUS SOLOISTS
for the first part of Elijah are
asked to meet at the Medea no.
tel Thursday night at 1880
o'clock for practise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-18
QUICK welcome
Relief FOR
UPSET STOMACH

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the very
ingredients so often used by doctors to bring
distress caused by excess stomach seidity
after eating or drinking. Delicious tasting;
easy to take. No bottle; no mixing. For won-
dsrful blessed relief from excess acid suffer-
ing. try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay. At all drug stores 2Se, 600 and $l.20
under makers monsy.baek guarantee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02

er. And I'll even grant you that
l no longer have any hold on you;
if you are big enough fool for it,
you can leave me flat and go your
own way for the rest of your life
knowing that you don't have to be
afraid of me any longer, because
as you say l am as deep in this last
to speak up: Stick along with me
and take orders from me and make
yourself a big stake if l get away
with this job. as I'm sure will, with
you or without you. Or tuck your
tail between your legs and run out
on me-"
That sort of talk, straight from
the shoulder, evidently threw Tom
Cough off his balance.
I'm with you, Rance" he said,
and all the belligerent menace had
melted out of his tone. Nov what?"
"You hole up here for few days
and give that wound a chance to
heal Meantime I'll plan; III learn a
few things I'm not sure of yet; I'll
uTOp III VII yOu idte toiiioi ~" night.
That's fair enough" said Tom
Cough.
Cal Roundtree had showed Cody
out of his way and was ps ering in
through the open slit between the
two logs. He saw Rance Waldron
clearly in the candlelight, saw him
60 to the door and pass through and
close the door behind him. And
clearly he saw Tom Cough, a man
of low, squat stature with thick
thatch of black hair and a weeks
black bristly growth of whiskers;
with a british, fiat face and a pair
of brilliant, closest black eyes. And
he took particular stock of Tom
Coughs hat. 1t was brand new. Old
clothes, ragged boots-and a brand
new hat.
Rance Waldron went on his way
to his horse tethered near by, then
down trail returning along the way
he had come.
THAT man in there, that Tom
Cough" said Cal, "is the man that
shot old Early Bill. He was made
to do it by Rance Waldron. That's
something I'm pretty certain of.
And the two of them are the stage
robbers; that's something else I'd
bet my boots on"
"You sound like you knew what
you're talking about" said Cody. II
gather the same idea as you do
about the hold-up. But how come
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02

A voice, not Rance Waldron's, was
speaking, and it was rough and
querulous and came near being
threatening.
-. and so, there you let me
rot all day, damn you. I might of
died! I might die yet for all the
doctoring I'm getting. By God,
Rance, I've got a notion and good
notion
You'd better keep your mouth
shut, Tom, old man, before you talk
yourself into more trouble than you
can ever crawl out Of"
There spoke Rance Waldron, and
his voice was arrogant, contemptu-
Gus, revealing man very sure of
himself.
Get it into your head, Rance,
that things have changed plenty!
You had me down good and plenty,
didn't you? You could have wag-
gled your finger and sent me to the
pen, couldn't your" He laughed
chucklingly. mot any more, kid!
I've thought it over from all an
giles, Rance. You won't do any
squealing on me because at the end
you've let your foot slip; you'd be
squealing on yourself the same as
on me. What I've did you paid me
for. The other job, with me getting
shot up, you and me did together.
And l can prove it,"
There was breathless stiffness
there in the cabin. Then Rance
Waldron spoke again, and there was
a marked change in his tone. All
the challenge and threat, all the
masterfulness and contempt had
gone out of it.
"You are right, Tom. We have
gone into this thing together and
we had better see it through togeth-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02

Medical officers have long recog-
nized tobacco as an aid to morale
among our armed forces. Surveys
among the men themselves have
shown that tobacco is their favorite
gift. If you have a friend or relative
in the Army, Navy. Marines, or Coast
Guard who smokes a pipe or rolls
his-own. nothing would be more ap-
preciated than pound of his favorite
tobacco. Prince Albert. the worlds
largest-selli smoking tobacco, in the
pound cans is recommended by local
dealers as an ideal gift for men in the
service-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Work for Civilians

EMPLOYEES of the Fort Atkinson.
Wis. public works department who
might Otherwise hn layed off because
of work curtailment are opening
cloGoed sewers and laying drains for
residents. work done formerly by pri-
vate contractors. The worl; is do,e on
a cost basis plus a 0-certs-ar-hour
charge above the regular hourly rate
to nay for compensation insurance.
public liability, supervision and rsn of
small tools. A deposit is REQUIRED be-
fore work is started ~ eliminate pos
sibility of unpaid bills
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
~ AC: : !E:2 5!s*! liz
TJACKSON GREGORY
@oReGoRY

THE STORY so FAR: Arriving stimuli.
taneously at the King Cole Ranch, Ann
Lee and Cole Cody discovered Old Early
Bill Cole had made two identical wills,
one leaving all his money and the Ranch
to Ann; and the other giving the same
money and property to Cole. Rance Wal.
dron, established at the Ranch since Old
Bilps death, and posing as his nephew,
questioned the sanity of Old Bill and the
legality Of the two wills. 1t was nearly
noon when they returned to Ranch head.
quarters. That evening they all retired
early, that is all except Aunt Jenifer,
who stole out under a large oak tree and
watched Rance waldron help strange
lurching man out of the house.
Now continue with the story.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
What Workers Eat

The average soldier eats about 515
pounds of food daily. This means an
army of 100000 men will eat 27.5OO.-
900 pounds every "a hours. And civil
ian workers eat plenty, too. 1t takes
the food from 155 acres to feed the
workers who build one bomber: food
from 43 acres to feed the men who
build one medium tank. And workers
who construct 35,000-ton battleship
need the food products of $4,000 acres.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Mahogany Is Tough

Mahogany is used extensively in
making plywood and veneers. A thin
outer coating or surfacing of mahog-
any placed over base of soft tough
wood makes fine material for building
fast PIT mosquito boats. Thin sheets
of mahogany and other woods from
one-hundredth to one-tenth of an inch
thick are cemented together under
heat and heavy pressure, thus provid-
ing semi plastic material that is
boil-proof, waterproof and lighter than
steel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Treat Tool Handles

Commercially treated handles on
picks, shovels, pitchforks, and other
tools have that blonde look because
thew are bleached with hydrogen per-
oxide. Numerous Other wood products
are bleached either by spraying the
chemical on the veneer to produce a
surface bleach or by immersing the
veneer to give bleach that will per-
init deeper sanding operations
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Wash Refrigerator

When the directions for cleaning
refrigerator or an ice box call for
washing with warm water and soda,
does this mean washing soda or bak-
ing soda? The answer is baking soda
or sodium bicarbonate. Use one level
tablespoonful to each quart of warm
water. Washing soda is too strong. both
for the finish of the refrigerator and
for your hands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Built ShipS Early

Before the Mayflower arrived in the
New World, the first ocean, going ship
to be built on these shores had been
launched on the Maine coast. The time
was 1907 and the ship, the Virginia"
made many trips across the Atlantic.
Today, American shipbuilding is one
of the major industries and the only
one TO meet and exceed presidential
directives in 1912. Deadweight tonnage
in 1912 was in excess of 100000
lightweight tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Wood PuIp and Flour

Wood puln is an important source
of cellulose from which a vast array
of nroducts are derived including
smokelesS powder. essential to every
arm OF tie service. Wood flour enters
into the manufacture of commercial
explosives. now of untold value in
military projects and in the mining of
strategic metals needed for war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Grow Fence Posts

Farmers who plan to grow their own
fence posts in plantation of trees
may wish to set out seedlings of Usage
orange, the most durable post wood
that grows in the north. Better even
than black locust. Usage orange posts
only two or three inches through often
last for II years as fence supports. it
is said. Posts four to five inches thick,
cut from the trunk of an Usage orange
tree, are practically indestructible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02

In the 18th century, Lord Nelson
Is credited with having the sides of
decks, gun carriages and sometimes
the guns on a warship painted red.
The theory was that blood stains from
men killed or wounded in action would
blend in color with the paint and the
morale of gunners who replaced the
dead or injured would be less likely
to be affected
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02

Way Up Thar
Mt. Mckinley, Alaska, towers 1900
above timber line.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02
Tests for Youth

To prove and improve the power
of mind, to win an appreciation Of
beauty, to give the spiritual side a
chance to expand-these are tests
which youth owes to ITSELF
Charles Seymour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-02

You've probably read it before.
That's how we got it. But it belongs
aere, we think. It's too good for the
opposition, anyhow.
It's the one about the cook on a
destroyer, who was 100000 seaslck.
The Captain, on the bridge, was
cold and hungry. He sent 1t. be-
low to bring back couple of ham
and-Cgg sandwiches The Of
ticer found the cook PROSTATE across
table "A couple of ham-and-
egg sandwiches for the Captain,
pronto!' he barked.
"Ohhhhh!" groaned the agonized
cook. I'm 100000 sick | lust
couldn't look at food. Please go
awaaaaaaaay!
Don't you know what will happen
if you don't?" asked the 1t.
What can happen-what can hap
penn" groaned the cook
1.-The Captain will come down here
and shoot you!"
"Ohhhhh," was the retort. Il
WISH HE WOULD"
The reason the National Press
Club again did not hold its annual
dinner for FDR was that the Secret
Service mixed it. Tradition demands
it be held in that building Sew
eral newspapers are offering fancy
salaries to scribes over 80, but re-
quire signing of waiver to all Job
rights 60 days after the Armistice
OPA men are visiting swank
spots to inspect food stocks and
boarding, if any" Averell
Hartman may inherit Winant's
London post if Winant enters the
Cabinet.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Frank Calder, President
OF Hoekey League, Dies
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the ASSOClaeo FreSs. "a.
MONTREAL, Feb. 4.-Ffanks CAL
der, president Of the National
Hockey League. died IN . hospital
today. He was IS.
Mr.. Calder. who has been head
of the league since It's organization
in 1917. suffered = heart attack dur
ing q meeting of the Board Of Gov.
ernors in Toronto on January 26.
He was brought to Montreal hos
pital lass night.
Yesterday the league made ar-
rangements to have Mervin tNe0
Dutton, former manager Of the dis
banded Brooklyn Americans, take
Calder's place in the expectation the
president would be able to resume
his once In May. asfI
Mr.. Calder, born In Bristol, Eng
land, November IT. 1877, never
played hockey, but was largely In
strumental In building It into =
major sport in Canada and the
United states. His connection With
the professional game began IN the
chaotic era Of the National Hockey
Association, Of which he was secrs-
tary. -
The association included two
Montreal teams. one from OttaWA
and one from Quebec. A new group
was formed in 1917 with the name
changed to the National Hockey
League and Mr.. Calder IS president.
In 1924 sports promoters In the
United States began to take An tns
terest in the money-maktnkr posst-
bilities Of the pro game with tho
result 4 franchise was acquired by
Boston interests. ~ So
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Legal Aid Bureau Reports
.2,647 Cases Handled

A total Of 2,647 cases were handled
by the Legal Aid Bureau during the
last year for persons unable to pay
for legal services, Miss Beatrice Gle
pfane, director, reported yesterday
at the bureaus tenth annual meet
ing, held in the Investment Build-
ing. The bureau Il . Community
Chest Agency.
Dean Hill Stanley was reelected
president Of the bureau at . meet
ing Of the bureaus board Of Hus-
tees, and Godfrey Nunter was re-
elected vice president. Edward
Stafford was. newly elected secretary
and Seton Darr.. treasurer. At the
general meeting Lawrence Koenigs-
berger and Francis W., Hill were
elected new members Of the Board
OF trustees. aa sa,as
Evening star., 1943-02-04
More Offices
To Be Moved
PentoQon

Further concentration by the War
Department of ofIlces in the Penta-
gon Building was announced today
with the release Of some 800 600
square feet Of outside ONCE space
formerly occupied. Another SIT 900
square feet will be given up within
= month, the War Department said
Space amounting to 142 800 square
feet used by the War Department
IN the Securities and Exchange
Commission Building viii be re-
leased today, with ofiices moved
to the Pentagon Building. Also
abandoned by the Army today will
be 1900 square feet used in Tenn
porary Building T; these ofYices will
be moved to Gravelly Point.
Space amounting to 3O3 900 square
feet In the National Guard Armory
will be released by February 20 and
$4,000 square feet in the building
at 401 South Capitol street will be
given up within a month. Ofices
IN both cases will move to the
Pentagon Building.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
U. s. Endurance FLYER
Wins DN IN Europe
By the Associatsd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. .4.-Maj. Al Key Of
Meridian. Misas, famed endurance
flyer, Of 1895. yesterday was awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross for
extraordinary .heroism" In . hsuber
mission over Europe. ..,sss...1,sN
Maj. Key and his brother TTed,
now captain in the United States
Army Air Forces. set . flight record
Of 653 hours and "a minutes In the
nonoplane Ole Miss. q
The citation said Maj. Key, on his
way to bomb Romilly Sur Seine. Do
cember 20, was attacked head -on by
two Nazi planes and with great
courage and skin" aimed his Flying
Fortress directly ut the attackers 30
that cannon shell hit the rear Of
the bomber instead of the vital
front cockpit
The blast severely damaged the
aircraft, killed one waist gunner and
wounded another, but despite the
desperate situation" the citation
said, Maj. Key kept the almost un-
comfortable aircraft In formation
and with complete disregard OF his
own safety" completed the mission
and returned safely.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Officials Explain Why
Agriculture Should
Control Sea Food
Switch Of Fisheries
Bureau to Wickurd
Asked by Tydines

Spokesmen for the commercial
fishing industry today explained why
they want the Agriculture Depart
ment to be given exclusive jurisdic-
ton over them.
We want help in research, help
IN priorities for fishing boats and
help in specific problems affecting
the fisheries industW," said Hugh
M. Frampton, representing Mary
land commercial fishery interests.
Explaining why commercial fish-
cries desire separation of the COM
mercial industry from the Fish and
Wild Life Service of the Interior
Department, and the placing Of sea
1ood under single food admins.
trator-the Secretary of Agriculture
Mr.. Frampton said only S per cent
OF the Wild Life Services appro-
priation and per cent Of its per-
sonnel are applied exclusively to
matters affecting the billion dollar
sea food industry.
Judge William S. Snow of Alex
andria, chairman OF the Virrinia
Game and Inland Fisheries Com
mission, who Is an attorney repre-
sents national commercial fisheries
interests here, said the industry
needed n more aggressive bureau"
In this city.
I'VE would rather be the hind leg
Of an agricultural mule than the
tail Of = hunting dog" J1dge snow
said.
Meanwhile, Senator ! Tydinss.
Democrat, Of Maryland, has writ
ten Secretary Wickard urging him
to lay the matter before President
Roosevelt. In the hope Of securing
an executive order placing all food
sources-lAnd and sea,-in the hands
Of the Agriculture Department.
1T Is imperative that our food
program be balanced and co-ordi-
hated under ! single head, Sen
ator Tydinegs informed Mr.. wick
ard. THE Bureau Of Fisheries
should be transferred to your con-
troll tor the wars duration" 60
Jurisdiction IS now divided be-
tween the former WPB seafood divi-
sion now lodged in the Agriculture
Department and the Interior De-
partment's Fish and Wildlife Serv-
Ice.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
[Choirmon Dies
Us irresponsible,
| Ickes Asserts

The controversy between Chair
man Dtes Of the House Committee
Investigating Un-American Activ-
tiles and Secretary Of the Interior
Ickes fiared today when Mr.. Ickes
at his press conference said he didn't
see how any one could be more
irresponsible than Chairman Dies. .
He referred to the latest list of
Government employees charged by
Mr.. Dies with having been afdliated
with un-American" groups. Asked
about the individuals In his own de-
partment who are in the latest list.
Mr.. Ickes said he wouM flrs them
II they were no more responsible
than Mr.. Dies.
He said that one man listed by
the Texan had resigned some time
ago, became . private in the Army,
and now Is training to become a
paratrooper.
He Is doing more for his country
than Mr.. Dies the Secretary said.
Tn other words. you see I haven't
changed my opinion OF Mr.. Dies"
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Monpower
Continued From First pageo

lend and ourselves with adequate
amounts" Senator Bankhead said.
voicingsa conviction that an acute
shortage can be forestalled only by
the release Of nearly 1000 900 serv-
tcemen.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt
asked Manpower Director Paul "
McNutt to call conference of group
leaders opposing discrimination in
war employment to consider. a re
vision and strengthening" of the
scope and powers of the Committee
on Fair Employment Practice.
Operates as Unit Of VINO.
This committee now operates as a
unit of the War Manpower Commits
sion. Colored leaders have urged
that 1t be made an independent
agency.
For nearly two years. the Presi-
dent said, the committee and its
executive director have done excel
lent work in placing workers in war
jobs, but have been handicapped by
the fact that committee members
have worked on part-time volun-
tary basis without powers or per-
sonnel commensurate with their re-
sponsibilities. When the machinery
has been established to meet the
problem. the President said the
committees hearings in the railroad
case and in any, other cases which
may have been temporarily post
poned will be continued.
Protests from colored, religious
and labor groups and from COM
mittee members followed Mr.. Nc
Nuts recent postponement OF hear
ines on alleged discrimination
against colored persons in the hiring
OF railroad workers.
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Girl AccuserS AssaHed
By ErroI Flynn S Attorney.
Hy the Associated Press

KY 1he AbSOci&teQ Fr96S.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-Errol
F1ynn's lawyer today resumes his ar
gument for the actors acquittal after
charging that the two teen-age girls
who accuse Flynn Of statutory as
sault had themselves admitted acts
for which they could be prosecuted
and thus had found it expedient to
testify for the State.
Defense Attorney Jerry Giesler
yesterday ripped into the testimony
OF Betty Hansen, II, former Lincoln
tNebr) girl and one, OF Flynn's ac-
cuserS.
Her story isn't worthy OF consid-
eration.' Mr.. Giesler told the fury.
She was the most uncertain. sun
positions, vague individual I have
ever seen In 4 courtroom, and In tes-
tifying she has one Of the strongest
motives in the world-she wants her
freedom"
He declared her testimony was 10
weak, flimsy and absurd" that
Flynns prosecutors knew they had
to have Peggy satterlee or they
couldn't get to first base"
Evening star., 1943-02-04
Capt. Sue 5. Dauser
Is Renamed Head Of
Navy Nurse Corps
Two Named Assistonts
And Four as Directors:
Nine Others Reported

Capt. Sue S. Dauser today was ap-
pointed superintendent Of the Navy
Nurse Corps for = second four year
term. Two nurses were promoted to
assistant superintendents. four were
named directors. and nine others
were promoted In lower grades.
Capt. Dauser, who received the
rank under authority granted in re-
cent legislation. was first appointed
in January. 1899.
In announcing the appointment,
Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire,
surgeon general of the Navy and
chief OF the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery. explained she Is in COM
mand Of $500 Navy nurses. She
entered the naval service in Novem-
Der, 1917, and has served on the
hospital ship Relief rs well as At
base hospitals in this country, in
Europe, and In the South Pacific.
The new assistant superintend-
ents are: Comdr. Loretta Lambert,
now on duty in the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery here, and
Comdr. Mary d. Towse, now on
duty at the Naval Hospital in San
Diego, Calf.
The new directors are 1t. Comdrs.
Helen M. Bunty, Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va; Elizabeth O'Brien,
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
here: Myrtle Carver, Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, Nd, and Anna
G.. Heating, Naval Hospital, st.
Albans, N. Y.
Those promoted to lieutenant
Is. g. are Edith Linquist, Naval
Torpedo School, Newport, r. l.;
Katherine Gallagher. Naval Air
Base, San Diego; Margaret NJ. Nor
ris, Naval Hospital, Portsmouth,
N. H.: Frances g. Bonner. Naval
Hospital, Annapolis, Md; Pearl T.
Hull, Naval Hospital, Corpus Christi,
Tex; Irene Lannon, Naval Air Base,
San Diego; Ethel J. Mccormack,
Naval Hospital, Pensacola. Fla;
Ruth Anthony, Naval Hospital at
Newport. and Sophia E. Deaterla,
Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass.