davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Plant Deaths Reach Five

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May IA
R).-An explosion which rocked the
war plant of the Carbide & Carbon
Chemicals Corp. on Blaine Island
Tuesday claimed its fifth victim with
the death today of B. E. Mccormick,
st. Albans. Three workmen were
killed outright and Arnold o. Turley.
27-year- old father of twin daugh-
ters, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

envy, tne war
and Navy De-
par rtments a n
nounced today.
The Army Air
Forces members,
who were deco
rated in Eng
land for "valor
and exceptional
performances in
action against
the eIleulS, Wcl0
Capt. Thomas R.
G "a m e +, Z3,
washington, and
c a p t. j o h n l..
Ya.ahart of Ar
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Five From D. T.. Area
WinDecorations for
Bravery in Action
Four Air Force Officers
Honored in England,
Marine on West Coast

Five airmen from the Washington
area-four Army men and one
marine-have been decorated for
bravery in action against the en-
Evening star., 1943-05-14

weeks after the death OF his secre-
tary, Miss Rose French, who was in
his employ for II years.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
High Fashion!

Again we really feel our buyers did an
OUTSTANDING job Breathtaking
beauty styled in the tempo of tomor-
row and priced at a pleasant surprise.
All large sturdily constructed pieces
made of SOLID ROCK MAPLE, bleached
to sparkling champagne finish.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

o. JOHN A. MARTIN, Commander.
~ HARRIS. I;s s d. RRs caARLTs l.; Departed 7s
ST. Josephs Hospital Baltimore Md, Dr.
voted husband Of Mrs Viols Hutchinson
Harris and father of Mrs. Natalie E. Car
ter. He also leaves to mourn their loss
q brother, Rev. William Harris; two sis
ters, Mrs. Beuah G. Smith and Mrs. Lii
Ian Penderos Of Texas, and other rela-
tives and friends
Friends may call after l. noon Satur-
day. May II. at Barbour Bros funeral
home, As K st. ne. where funeral services
viii be held on SUNDAY, Nav I6. at . pm
Interment Monday, May Il, at Harmony
Cemetery Is
HARVEY, LAURA B. On Thursday.
9th St NV wife Of the late Wilton Har-
Of HoYston Tex and Mrs. Simon Kooele
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
May II at, i pm. 1nterment consres-
sional Cemetery is
KARBACH. MATILDA On Thursday,
May l3, 1a43. at Walter Reed General
Hospital MATILDA KARBACH wife of
the late Jacob Karbach
Mrs. Karbach will rest at the Tabler
Funeral Home, Inc. -4217 9th ST. NV.
until Saturday, May ] 5, whes services will
be held at the grave in Arlington Nation All
Cemetery at o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
HOWARD F. SMITH. President.
HARDEN y. LANCASTER, Secretary.

Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home 29Ol ! tth ST, n ". on Saturday
Nav 15. at 3 pm. 1nterment GlenWood
Evening star., 1943-05-14

FRAZIER, DORA. On Thursday. May
13, la43, at Gallinger Hospital. DORA
FRAZIER of %t@5 K st. NV. Remains
resting at Loves funeral home, al3 Flor
Evening star., 1943-05-14

HENK1 4. The NATIVITY Holy
Name Society will meet at
54l6 Kansas ave NV, on
Friday, May IA 1a43. at Q
pm. for recitation of prayers.
w. A. KANE, President.
REV. l.. A. McGLONE,
Spiritual Director.
HENRY ARTHUR. Admiral
Georee Dewey Naval Camp, No.
7, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, will assemble at his late
residence, 5416 Kansas ave.
NV, Saturday, MAY Is. 1943,
at 1915 am; Church Of the
Nativity. 5000 Georgia ave. at
Interment Arlington National
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Dodge breakfast and who knows2 You
may be heading Tor that old eleven am.
lct-down. Sure. YOU like TO sleep until the
last minute Who Doesn't But here's ad-
wee straight from Uncle sam: 1T is more
worthwhile to get mp few minutes earlier
than to risk sickness and fatigue by not
eating ans breakfast
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

EranuIatcd sugar Tnn into
freezing trays and freeze 4
hours without stirring, Add
demon Juice, dTSt or nutmeg
and minced black walnuts
for richer mix.
For a party: use doughnuts
arranging them on cookie
sheet or baking tin Make a
meringue by beating ? egg
whites with 4 tablespoons
sugar and teaspoon bak-
ing powder Beat until stiff
but not dry, fold IN ] cup
thick applesauce Spread tins
merinGue on top Of dough-
nuts and bake IN moderate
oven until meringues are
delicate brown Serve hot
with cider or coffee
For ldddies dessert Spread
very thick sweetencd apple
sance bctwccn Graham
crackers stacked ( or . high
frost outside with whipped
cream or mcookcd sugar
icing chit ? hours Slice
crossWlse.
For salads Wash and polish
mcdium-size apple. cut off
top slice and scoop ont pulp
Brush inside with lemon
juice. Prepare salad mix
lures using apple. with diced
celery grated carrots, minced
cabbage. dried figs. rals.us.
tuna or salmon Repack into
apple cup and sprinkle TOP
with parsley Chill
Q Flavor with mint tint deli
cate green and use with
lamb
o Flavor with cinnamon or
Glove. tint pink and use with
pork
Apples help lll holiday enter
aiming because their bright gay
Ne and pleasing shape lend
oceratipe -te4eh-- - the table
he party supper. alt 10 many
amcs and novelties From Sep
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

- august p. 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

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Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
By Mrs. Christine Frederick.


Combine and -p34N- cups srtsd-
flour. . teaspoons baking soda
g., teaspoon salt, > teaspoons ctu-
namou. 1 teaspoon cloves. add 2
cups chopped nuts and . cups
chopped ra4sins Cream cup
shortening into 2, cup faeked
brown sugar and add 2WCli-bcaten
eggs Add to first mixture, beat
ing unCl smooth Turn INTO =
creased S-mch square .pans Bake
m moderate slow oven t525 r.
Tor 7 hour. Serve one cake warm,
rs dessert. with 1cWUu sauce
cut second cake into squares,
Sprinkle with poWderea all4slr
and use cold in mnchboAcs, with
stcWcd sauce, etc.
A N-+ftaFastfl fl4ts4--}ft-F'i 2 FFaV--to-
y conserve the summer apple
Is ro make from II q supply OF
apple pectm and pack INTO ,tcr-
ilized jars to use in late Jelly
making with sWccter fruits
Here's the how
Takc pounds firm APPLES
wash and remove mpcrlccuon--
-SIlce-lhjplN retaining -+7if4-=it4
cores Add 4 pInts of water 20
fruit in large kettle, bring to
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
LOOK FOR Tits POSTER 1T r0tR GROCERS TOMORROW

bratlon Once you try Nhe7tes, We think you'll
know why Wheatics have become Americas
lavontc whole wheat fakes Try Wheaties. It's
National NhcaGcs Week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
DRAWING POWER

Its Wheatles Week from coast to coastp SO
now's an excellent time 20 Try these crunchY
whole wheat flakes. MQNvprocfrs are offering
specials ON Whcaties this week Joiu in thcce,c
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

II there's "a basket Of apples in
! the pantry the housewife can
novcr be- challenged # guests
--trrrvr unexpectedly Apples can
be quickly conjured into sauce,
tart roly poly frozen dishes, and
oven I'M confectionery uses
tumhiued with a mOdicum Of
sugar. or honey as sweetening,
one can utilize apples from soup
10 nuts from table service of "A
distinguished type with cheese
and crackers 20 Informal eating
out OF hand between meals, m
WnchboN on at play.
It's a trick 90 bear i'm mind.
these save the-sugar days that
applcsauco. sweetcned with honey
or syrup. may substitute as cake
frosting or as spread for dishes
where sugar formerly was -ttseri.
Thus for waffles. or pancakes
or French toast. for hot ginger
bread or light cake, use thick
3pplosauce and no other topping
Here Are Ten Ways 90 Use
lpias-III1as I1as
! Spread on pancakes. French
toast or wafncs, thus saving
ou syrup and sugar both.
. Blend . cups applesauce with
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
ARE YOU ON The ACTIVE LIST?

,ows about R you through hectic day the war
HI plant elsewhere without gong down for the oount After
day on the Job do youhavc enough left for brisk walk
a SWIM a round OF golf a game OF tcnnis'
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

VT are you 'nt ~ I''""''y i'''''N
type Dying on the vine at work, along
about mid morning
Check up on yourself You can't bc a
busted buttcrcup and still help pave the
way for victory. Besides, you get more
kick out Of life If you're feeling tp-toP.
Eating rieht2 That's important Hard to be
on the active list unless your diet is nour-
ishing and well balanced. You need three
good meals a day Including breakfast!
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

eating any p'''N'2''
"'ce' the rosy '""E'i'u ,', u%~" W." t.,.
P'oA -"''.oP INV ,''''' ,''''''N
lu'0e u 'o'i,H,o ~ ~.
P'ne oo"' oi " "ea,i''' " "n.'''.o ~ -
m'lA OF ''e''''' 'u' '''''' 'eS'' "
any y'hiiie eiee you ''N''
'e'lH s"'',' " '''' '',''' y - ~ 80,
easy TO cat. q second help'Hs hdNoI
Funto c1t-anJ good for YOU besides!
o.. 49,,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
St0ckmen Victims Of
Make-beIieve Picnickers

Considerable numbers of sheep
are reported to have been stolen
and butchered on the Blackfeet
Reservation last fall, the victims
being flock owners, whose sheep
at that time were being grazed
in timbered and other sections of
the county. where thefts could be
carried out without detection.
Under present meat rationing,
stockmen are realizing fully the
need of utmost vigil, mindful of
the fact that if thefts occurred
when there was com )arative
plentitude of meat, with an &C.
compartment of general financial
ability to buy it, they risk far
greater losses this year.
Operations are said t o have
been carried out under the ruse
of Dicnics, with selected men,
bers of the party stalking their
prey with .22-rifles. The sheep
were butchered on the spot and
transported away.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Browning Boy Helps To
"0ut-f0x" The Fox

Life pictorial of May II con-
tains a picture that looms inter-
estingly local boy, Cp. Jess J.
LaBuff, now in the air transport
service in North Africa.
The picture gives a closeup of
him and a non-com, Sgt. Harold
Cook of Dayton, Ohio. sitting in
a transport, the caption explain
ing that instead of a camp the
two make their home in a trans
port. In the British Eighth army
route of RommeI, the transport
of LaBuff made a breakneck ad-
vance
Cp. LaBuff was graduated
from Browning high school in
1888 entering the armed service
last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Commencement
Calendar Will
Begin This Evening

Twenty students of Browning
high school will be graduated at
commencement, which will b e
held in t b e school auditorium
next Thursday evening.
The class Includes he follow
ing:
Alma Augar4. Theda Augare.
He,en Bahcock. Nslgaret Brown,
Robert Duoras, Verda Edw ards,
Carlyle Fauley, Fcrrt st Gerard.
Louis Larson. Thomas McFad-
yean, Violet Miller, Avery Pals
ley. Henry Pegion, Florence
Rutherford, Arlene Schlenske,
Mary Spotred Wolf, Harry Shep-
pard, Wilbur Vielie, enpeth
Wheeler and Minhie Spotted
Wolf.
Honor students include Robert
Dupras, Avery Paisley, Henry
Pepion and Florence Rutherford,
The commencement calendar
events will begin this evening
with Class Night. Baccalaureate
services will be Sunday evening.
The concluding event will be
Commencement next Thursday
evening. All Of the events begin
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Following this evenings pro-
gram the senior class and others
of the high school will be hon.
ored It a dance by the Lions
Club. Being a gesture of court
esy of the Lions CT b, its men,
bership will be present.
Following Commencement next
Thursday evening there will be
an alumni ball, with all alumni,
their husbands and wives and
this years graduation class hon.
ored.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Defense Tests Event
| At Later Date

The Civilian Defense Tests in
spection scheduled for May 2e
have been postponed, it is an.
nounced by A. M. Shannon, Com.
mander of the local organization
who said that he had received a
telegram from the Eastern De.
f ense Sector office explaining
that their representatives would
be unable to be in Browning that
day.
The tests will be given at a
later date. M r. Shannon said
Thus, the several units that have
beer. preparing for the event are
urged by him to continue their
activities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
kaIispe||-Havre Bus
Run To Start May "a

With highways being freed of
snow. the Intermountain Trans.
portation Company's daily bus
through Browning will 90 on a
changed schedule on May "a, the
present run from Browning and
Havre to be from ka.ispeIl to
Havre.
In the new schedule the bus
enroute from Havre to kalispell
will arrive here at 1901 noon.
leaving at 1925. The stop will
afford a Is minutes lunch period
to passengers. Enroute fl o m
Kalispell to Havre it. will arrive
here at 5 p. m, leaving at 5 80.
The stop will afford a 3O-minutes
period for supper.
For time last winter severe
weather prevented bus operation
over the high. line route between
Browning and Havre. W h e r
conditions became more favorable
the Browning Havre run was in.
augurated and h a 8 continued
since then.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Ration Book Three
Applications Are
Placed In The Mail

Applications for Ration Book
Three were placed in the mail by
Postmaster O. A. Tellifero yes
terday, with every head o f a
family or others eligible for the
ration book being a recipient.
Made mindful that unless an
application 8 made no ration
book will be issued by the OPA
mailing center at Denver, Colo
RADIO, Browning people indicate
that they are not going to risk
being without the ration book.
Ration Book Three will replace
Ration Books One and Two.
Continuing their cooperation
in helping with the success Of
the ration book procedure since
its inception at the wars outset.
Browning public schools faculty
members will give assistance in
filling out applications at the
high school next Tuesday after
noon.
Specific instructions are that
applicants must either type or
print words on the form to as
sure legibility for the OPA en-
ployees who will soon be at the
task of mailing books to some
$3.50, 900 consumers in six west
ern states.
Applications are self-addressed
yet must be stamped by the ap-
plicants. Applicants are to re-
move the numbered stub. which
will coincide wit h the ration
book issued to them.
With most people the proee-
dure should be a simple one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
FLA Benefit At
Park Theatre On
Thursday, May II

The general public should
show their appreciation of the
stand taken by the local chapter
OF the Future Farmers of Ameri.
ca in the effort of members to dc
their best in war activities by
patronizing Junior Army a
cinema that will be presented at
the Park Theatre Thursday even
ing. May 27.
The project will be on a bene.
fit basis. proceeds share of the
Future Farmers to be used tC
cover a recent expense incurred
when delegates attended a state
conference at Bozeman, where
plans were outlined for h {
groups participation in war eff
forts of the future.
Admission will be "A cents anC
% cents, including federal tax.
Frederic Bartholomew aEC
Betty Halof are cast in Junior
Army" 1t is the usual Thurs
day Only program, enhanced b,
Shorts and Dog Meets Dog"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Montana Stands To Gain
By Planning Now,
SAYS J. |. Sherburne

Montana can reasonably x
pect highway development and
reconstruction program involving
30 or 40 million dollars after the
end of the war if it is in position
to match federal funds, which
will be available then, it is point
ed out by J. l.. Sherburne. local
chairman of the highway deben-
ture campaign.
Approval of the $1,000, 700 de
benture issue at the special cleo
ton on June 8, he said, would
provide the state with sufficient
funds to make participation in
the afler.the-war program.
Speaking of the necessity for
prompt action on the part of the
state. he pointed out that approx
al of the debenture issue would
place Montana in the position of
being ready to start it's road pro-
gram as soon a the peace is
signed, rather than lose valuable
time-and perhaps federal allc.
cations-by delaying its prepara-
tons until after the end of the
war.
Another important point, h e
said. is that preparation by the
state in the war years for the
postwar highway program will
assure immediate Jobs for r e.
turning servicemen.
p The federal government h 8
recommended that h e various
states, take immediate action on
highway planning in order that
the employment program would
be ready to go at once. This
program is the only sizeable one
now in sight for postwar employ
ment in Montana.
A recent report of the national
resources planning board urged
the state and local governments
take appropriate legislative and
administrative action top e.
pare carefully planned programs
plans and specifications for need.
ed postwar public works to carry
out their all important part in the
national postwar readjustment
program
Under terms of bills now be.
fore congress, Moptana's share
Continued OF page FOUR
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Dehydrator For Use
Of Garden Class

By attending a meeting of the
garden class at the high school
Monday evening at 8, persons
W h have not previously a t.
tended will be awaited use of the
vegetables dehydrator next fall,
Rex Campbell said. The pro-
ject was initiated bv him.
The dehydratcr is being con.
structed by members of his az
classes, under his supervision.
Miss Bessie McCielland, eXten
sion Service supervisor of Boze.
man, he said, would be in Brown
ing June 16 to give talks and
demonstrations on the principles
of dehydration. He plans in the
near future to attend a meeting
a t Bozeman when a practical
knowledge of dehydration will be
CLEANED.
At the Monday evening 8 meet.
ing the following subjects will be
discussed:
Methods of transpianting. kinds
n d amounts of fertilizer,
methods o f applying fertilizer
and methods of seed.bed prep
aration.
The meeting will conclude q
series begun in March. The next
series will begin when vegetable
crops are ready to be thinned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Pvt. VIM. {. Aubert Gets
Badge For Workmanship

From Camp Roberts, CaIifor-
MIA comes news that Pvt. William
E. Aubert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Aubert. was one of a num-
Der of soldiers to be awarded a
badge f or rifle craftsmanship
with the 80 caliber Garand rifle
on h e known distance rifle
range
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Browning Public Schools
Cited By Treasury Dept.

With the achievement of hav-
ing bought nearly enough War
Savings Stamps to acquire three
Jeeps f or hi armed forces,
Browning public schools b ave
been cited by the y. S. Treasury
Department.
A testimonial bearing the off
cial seal of the department con-
tains the following text:
For service to the War Saw.
ings Program through the sue
cessful completion of a Schools
At War Jeep Campaign"
During the campaign Browning
public schools bought stamps ag.
gregating value of $2500. Jeeps
cost 5000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Glass nlqht, Baccalaureate DroQrams
Class Night

High School Auditorium, Friday, May 81, M.
class f1lo ~." .~-".. Margaret Brown
N1inneapa, Indian Song
Class VIII Arlene Schlenske
Caon Song
Glass Prophecy Forrest Gerard
(SaXophone Solo)
Glass Donor Henry Pepion Avery Paisley
Army Air Corps March High School Band
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS
Athletic Awards FLA. Club Awards
Music Awards Glass Awards
I'd
American Legion Award Kelsey Memorial
Don Hagerty Trophy
"
Baccaaureate Program
High Auditorium Sunday, May 3d. P. NJ
Prelude D. J. Schmidt
Professional
piano Solo)
Invocation Rev. Allen C. Wilcox
Hold My Briggs Carton
Vocal Solo)
Baccalaureate Address James j. Sheern
Loving Father Rego Carton
Vocal Soloy "
(Piano Solo)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Milk Control Board To Hold
Meeting Here June a

The Montana Milk Control
Board will hold a meeting at the
the Yegen Hotel Friday. June q
at 2 p. m. at which local milk
dealers and consumers are urged
to be present.
The purpose will be to gather
information as to minimum prices
charged by dealers for milk and
cream. Elsewhere in this news.
paper is the official notice issued
by G. A. Norris, executive-secre.
tary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Change In Program

A last minute change in the
Class Night program this even
ing is announced. Douglas Dun
can will play cornet solo titled
THE Gypsy Love Song" in sub.
shutting for Arlene Schlenske,
who was to have played the same
number as saxaphone solo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Ration Book Three
Application Help

K. W. BerRan. chairman of the
Consumer Service Committee on
Raticning, announces that as
sistance will be given persons de-
string it in filling out applications
for Ration Book Three Tuesday
afternoon at l at highschooI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Liberty Barber Shop
Improvement Made

The Liberty Barber Shop in.
terror has been reprinted during
recent days. The improvement
includes new linoleum, making
the shops appearance attractive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
O. E. S.

Browning Chapter, o. E. S.
will hold Obligation Night at a
meeting Monday evening at 8.
All Stars are urged to attend as
to join in the important cere-
mony.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21
Marriage License

A marriage license was issued
to Anthony W. Toeckes of Brown.
ing and Edith Sayre of Brooklyn,
! N. Y. at Cut Bank last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey McFad-
yean and son are here from Spo.
kane visiting with his mother.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

Advertise In me Ctlief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

Subscribe for The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-21

Renew your subscription
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
|. I.v.DoiryCows
Bring Top Prices

Shedding the first ray of SUM-
shine on the valley dairy business
in many MONTH. this transaction
took place at the zinn sale when
Martin Zumstein of San Diego, for
mer valley dairyman, outbid
crowd of local dairymen deter
mined to add the COWS to their
herds.
ONLY OUTSIDER
He paid an average of Sl92 a
head, paying a top price of $500
for one seven- gallon fresh Hol-
stein COW. zumstein was the only
outside man bidding against the
valley group, and the sharp con-
test forced the grade cow price to
the highest point in 20 years, Auc-
toner Milton Zinn said. Highest
prices we're paid for the Scheni-
man purebred dairy hard several
years ago, Zinn said, but the cattle
we're in different classifications
and could not be compared with
the ones sold Wednesday.
The Singh cattle were of good
quality, Zinn said. They were
fresh and only taken from the
Singh herd to make way for other
cattle he wished to keep.