davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
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Always keep on hand a package
of fancy paper plates. Then when
taking cookies or cake to a neigh
Dor or friend, put the gift on one
of these, with or without a paper
dolly. The food looks attractive,
and the plate doesn't need to be
returned.
If you have any made-up starch
left after washing, use it on the
linoleum. 1t lends a gloss and the
floor stays clean longer.
Dip your measuring cup or
spoon in scalding hot water just
before measuring molasseS. You'll
find the molasses will run out cas-
lily.
If you get tired running up and
down stairs, think of the poor stair
carpet having the whole family
running up and down over it. Buy
stair carpet a foot or so longer
than necessary, so it can be shift
ed when it begins to show signs
of wear.
Why don't you make vestee
with three jabots that button on
for quick change?
To avoid needle marks when
shortening a raincoat, use adhe-
sive tape as hem binder instead
of sewing. To lengthen it later,
just remove the adhesive tape.
The clOthesline can be cleaned
by wrapping it around the wash
board and scrubbing it with a
brush and soapsuds.
To remove tight glass stopper,
wrap around the neck of the bottle
a cloth that has been wrung out
of hot water, or soak it in vinegar
for while. Work it gently and
it will soon loosen.
When mending woOlens, a
thread drawn from the hem or
side will make a neat and incon-
spicuous darn. Otherwise, use
mercerized thread in a matching
shade. Darn on the right side. Do
not use knot as there is no strain
on the material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

tel" she said, land not be any
trouble. But I'm going
He knew that quietness in her
voice; there was a will behind it..
And he understood. Clay was in
trouble, and all of a womans urge,
and perhaps her intuition, was driv-
ing her to the man. He gave in
to that knowledge, saddled horse
and brought it back for her to ride.
AS he moved the horse for her to
mount she handed him a carpetbag
heavy with her things.
He looked at it, shaping a ques-
ton which then he did not ask. He
lifted her up to ride sidesaddlc. She
hooked her right knee over the horn.
Half an hours Looping travel
brought the gray sod houses at the
outskirts of the town. Even before
that the voice of Dodge had been
around them in mingling of sounds
that rose and fell and sometimes
died away to a breathless hush.
little talk. Joe Wheat, Quarternight
and Ash Brownstone made their old
err mems group, riding together
Charley and Neal Good had paired
off. He rode next to joys stirrup
himself, at no time trying to break
the silence she had seemed to want.
Beyond the soddies, with clusters
of board houses beginning to outline
irregular streets, he aimed toward
a row of lights where Second Ave-
nue., running north from the river,
split the town in the middle. He
leaned over to say, 'I'll take you
to the Wright House. That's the
best" She nodded. They rode on
into louder waves of sound.
Then they had entered Second
Avenue, coming at once out of dark
ness into the glow of square oil
lamps on posts at the four corners
of each intersection. Down at the
avenues farther end he could see
the plaza filled with dust and the
moving swarms of horses and men.
But the Wright House was two
blocks back from that jammed CEN
ter. He turned in front of it and
stopped against the long hitching
rail.
He said to the others, "Wait
here" and handed Joy down from
her saddle. Whatever she planned
he didn't know and still held back
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
a. 2ndg!i!!@? !! !!!!!'!! i!

LEW BURNET Is trail boss Of the
Cross T herd which Is being driven from
Texas to the Indian agent at Ogallala.
The year is 1875. TOM ARNOLD, owner,
has been killed in a stampede. His will
names Lew boss and owner until the
cattle are sold, when STEVE and JOY
are to receive their shares. After over
coming difficulties and hardships, they
enter Indian territory and are attacked
by a raiding party of Cheyennes. Their
leader, Crazy Bear, kdnaps JOY, but
Lew and WILLY NICKLE rescue her.
Lew then forces the drive onward at =
faster pace. CLAY MANNING, joys
fance, is strangely changed. He has
lost his self.assurance and appears
moody and surly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
CLAIMING WIRE

joined in. Clay's drunk and they've
got him south of the dead line now.
Lew, I don't know" Joe Wheat's
usually sour face showed a deep
concern. Looks like they're crowd
ing Clay into something. They've
got him cornered and Clay's still a
Cross T man. What do you Think"
He guessed old Joe was right.
Clay was Cross T man till he
proved something else. He hadn't
done that yet. well ride" he said.
Better not waste any time"
In camp he told the men who
had started to wash up for supper,
Don't stop to eat" Dripping heads
came up as they stared at him. He
didn't explain.
He wanted the best of this crew
around him in town; some would
have to stay here on guard. Owl
Head had already been in and
showed it. There wasn't much of a
meal cooking on the pit tonight. For
the others to be left he picked out
Moonlight Bailey, young Jim Hope
and Steve. Getting Moonlight off
alone, he said, eff Steve tries to
skin out rope him. 1 don't want him
in town at ALL"
He turned across to joys wagon,
found the canvas closed tight and
called inside, "We're going off for
little while. I'm leaving Steve
here with you"
Her voice came out to him with
an even quietness. "I'm riding into
town when you do. Will you saddle
horse for me?"
Later, maybe" he said. mot
now
The flaps parted. She held them
together around her head. She was
dressing. Her hair was brushed
back smoothly and knotted at the
nape of her neck. "I'u 60 to no.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

price to the farmer for a compre-
hensive system of social insurance
would be equal contribution rates for
employees and employers amount
ing to per cent on all wages up to
the first $4,000 year, a per cent
contribution rate for self-employed
persons, with provision for Govern
ment contributions to the system,
presumably in 10 to is years, when
current receipts become insufficient
to meet disbursements. Taxation,
which cannot be determined now,
would provide the Government con-
tribution,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

HE best features of both-a
L princess frock and the trim,
clever lines of a sailor collar and
tie-are combined in this spirited
frock. Make it of launderable cot
ton in light shade. Do the trim
in bright blue linen or in a pastel
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1866 is de.
signed for sizes II. 10. Is. II and 10. Size
ID. short sleeves. requires 37s yards of
39-inch material: q yard contrast for col
lar. bow and cuffs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

wagner = Murray
Dingell Bill would
bring benefits to
some IL million
people working in
Am erican agri-
C u ! t u e, a n d
about 3 million
small bushes SIS
m e n, Sc f-e m
ployed profession
al workers and
d tic serv-
ants.
Tho 1%@~r
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Let's Face Facts
| Social Security Plan
For Farmers Calls for
Careful c Confederation
By BARROW LYONS
WASHINGTON, d. c.
-WkU SfoH Correspon,

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Farmers throughout the land to-
day are being asked to give thought
ful consideration to proposal that,
II adopted, would spell better health
for them and their families, and pro-
lection against many of the hazards
and discomforts of old age-but for
which they would have to pay a
price.
Proposed amendments to the go
cial Security act Incorporated in the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

1T HAS the new stripped neckline
look - the clean, comfortable
lines of the collarless cardigan!
Do it in soft rayon crepes or in
fresh-as-paint summer cottons.
Make the tailored collar vestee of
pique - interchange it with a
frilled jabot for dressy wear.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1880 is de-
signed for sizes 80, "a. Sc. SO. 40. AZ. a
and 46. Size "a jacket. short sleeve. re-
quires 2 yards of 39-inch material: skirt.
2 yards.
Due 10 an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Farm, Health Declines

There is another phase of country
life that comparatively few people
realize Surveys of the health of
farm families show that their health
is not as good as that of city fami-
lies. Farm children suffer from pre-
ventable and correctible defects Of
teeth, sight and hearing more fire.
quently than city children. Farm
women have twice as many children
as city women, and the highest
death rates in maternity cases are
found in farming areas. Farmer Sc
lectees for the armed services have
been rejected because of physical
defects in considerably larger pro-
portions than city men.
One bit of evidence: data on Sc
lective service draftees between Is
and 10 years of age show the high
est rate of reflections for farmers
at ALL per cent, the lowest for crafts
men at 20.4 per cent.
Proposed legislation calls for a
Federal system of medical and hos
pitalization insurance for all persons
covered under old-age and sur
vivors' insurance and for their de-
pendents The Surgeon General Of
the United States would administer
the technical and professional as
poets of the program and the Social
Security board, the financial phases,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Farm Groups Accept

The Intangible price would be the
extension of a system which made
the central government still more
responsible for the welfare of in
dlvlduals, and placed state govern
ments in position where Federal
authorities might examine their ad-
ministration of social security funds,
and withhold funds if abuses were
discovered.
Some acceptance of the program
already has been gained from lead
ing farm organizations. Last Novem-
Der, Albert S. Goss, National Mas
ter of the Grange, told members in
annual session at Grand Rapids,
Mich, that lack of social security
coverage for farming is one of the
handicaps in holding good workers
on the farm.
For the last two years the Ma
tional Farmers union has supported
extension of social security to the
farm. At its 1912 convention in Okla
homa City resolution was adopted
which called for medical care in
addition to benefits under old-age
and survivors insurance. Last fall
the state conventions of the Farm
ers union in Montana, North Dakota,
Colorado, Iowa, Wisconsin, Kansas
and Oklahoma adopted resolutions
favoring the principles of the Wag-
ner-Murray-Dingell Bill.
The American farm bureau fed
nrofinr,'c 1nrora1
Kirkpatrick, is studying the question
of endorsement of coverage of
farmers and farm labor.
At present there is no general pre-
gram in effect to meet the risks Of
illness, accident, disability, old age
and premature death for Americas
6 million farm operators. The pro-
portion of them who carry compa-
rable private insurance is small.
There are few indeed among the 3la
to Az million paid farm workers,
and IL to 2l2 million family help
ers, who are adequately covered by
private insurance. For the most
part, when the principal breadwin-
ner of farm family is stricken by
long Illness, OLD age or deatn, the
family has only its own resources
to command, and too often these are
inadequate.
Unlike his grandfather, the farm
er of today operates with all of the
risks which go with commercialized
and mechanical farming. His land
values are much higher and fluc-
tuate more than they did so years
ago He must sell great deal more
produce to cover his operating costs.
and he is subject to much greater
price and market hazards than his
pionoeriDu forafatharc
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Wheeler, AssaiIing
Networks, Declares
Reform Bill Dead
Hy the Associatee Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bitter differences between Chair
man Wheeler of the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee and
radio industry officials appeared to-
day to have killed prospects for
legislation this year to modernize
the Federal Communications Act.
Calling off scneduled commit
tee meeting to consider bill he
drafted jointly with Acting Senate
Minority Leader White, Senator
Wheeler declared the measure
dead" and laid the blame on. "a
little handful of people in New
York"
And, In a statement after Senator
Wheelers announcement, the Ma
tionai Association of Broadcasters'
Legislative Committee said it had
Just completed three day session
at which the imperative need for
radio legislation" was reiterated.
Officials of the National Broad
casting Co. and the Columbia
Broadcasting System contended,
during series of committee hear
ings some months ago, that FEC
Chairman James L. Fly's power over
networks and their stations threat
ened the whole future of radio, FIN
and television broadcasting.
Mr.. Fly countered with complaints
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Mrs. Terrell viii Sponsor
Ship Harriet Tubman

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. Wash
ington colored civic leader and for
mer member of the Board of Educa-
tion, has been chosen TO sponsor
the Liberty ship Harriet Tubman
which will be launched at Portland
Me-, Saturday, it was announced
today.
An authority on Harriet Tubman,
who was born slave near Buck
town, Md, and became an important
figure in the antislavery and
woman's suffrage movements, Mrs.
Terrell will speak on her life.
Harriet Tubman, according to Mrs.
Terrell, aided in freeing $500. 900
worth of slaves as conductor of
the underground railroad" by which
they escaped from the South into
Canada. She became a close friend
of, and co-worker with, the OUT
standing antislavery and woman's
Evening star., 1944-06-01

that the big networks sought to re.
teurn to "their old monopoly"
A bill containing sweeping
changes in the present law. includ.
ling a controversial provision by
Senator Wheeler to prohibit COM
mercial sponsorship of news broad
casts, was presented the COMMITTEES
last week by Senators Wheeler and
White.
Senator Wheeler announced sud-
denly yesterday the cancellation OF
ltoday's meeting, asserting the raeio
Industry couldn't agree on a n.1rI1-
her of provisions.
sThey don't want free speech" he
declared. They want to control
free speech. They don't want any
Regulation at all, except regulation
of interference with the industry.
Senator Tobey, Republican, of
New Hampshire, expressing surprise
over Senator Wheeler's decision,
said he had hoped the committee
would meet, revise and improve
the BILL" adding, Il don't see any
thing constructive about doing moth
ing"
Senator Tunnel, Democrat, of
Delaware said that if the chairman
found ''he couldn't get beneficial
legislation through, he has done the
wise thing, but I had hoped some
Legislation could be worked out. /"
This also was the view of Senator
Mcfarland, Democrat, of Arizona.
I'D like to see bill perfected and
enacted" said Senator Johnson,
Democrat, of Colorado. 1--WE are
badly in need of legislation on the
subject of radio"
Evening star., 1944-06-01

suffrage leaders of the Civil War
period, including william Lloyd
Garrison, Frederick Douglas and
Susan B. Anthony.
During the Civil War, according
to Mrs. Terrell, Harriet Tubman
was sent on secret mission to the
South by Secretary of War Stanton.
She acted as scout and a spy.
Despite a reward of $4,000 offered
for her capture she was never ap-
pretended.
Evening star., 1944-06-01

One pound of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture one-third pound gun
powder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

GUADALCANAL - Up) -
Catholic Marines stationed or
: this island have established a
fund to aid in the restoration OF
missions destroyed in the Solo
mon Islands campaign. With al
lotments for families and war
bonds deducted, most Leather
necks don't have any great sum
OF money on payday, but they
are contributing generously.
The fund, which is being gath
cred unofficially, was the idea Of
several Marines who learned
that plans to rebuild churches,
schools. hospitals, and mission
buildings were being made.
Other Catholic leathernecks
gladly volunteered their sup
port, and the total of contrlbu-
tions has already reached a sub
stantial figure,
The money will be turned
over to the two bishops Of the
Solomons. Most Reverend Will
liam Aubin. of the Marrist Faith
ers, Bishop OF the Southern Sol
onions, and Most Reverend
Thomas Wade, Bishop of the
Northern Solomons Bishop
Aubins diocese takes in Quad
alcanal, Tulagi, the Floridss,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Tests Show. | in ]
Cars Are Detective

LANSING, Mich. -(UP)-- One
Of every seven automobiles test
ed by state police has been found
to have defective brakes, accord
ing 10 state safety director Max
well Halsey.
The tests were staged as part
OF a spring accident prevention
campaign, stimulated by 38
per cent increase in traffic fatal
it es in Michigan during the
last six months.
The tests show the disintegra-
ton of essential war transporta-
ton equipment and help explain
the extreme seriousness Of the
rising accident toll" Halsey
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
School Taxes
Shores Issue
To Vote in Two
Districts Monday

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Voters
Will go TO the polls here Mon
day TO vote on proposals 10 IN
crease the millage tax rate in
two school districts because of
increased costs OF operation and
an District 3, South Lake. be-
cause of the loss Of Easel Ford
estate taxes
Voting Will take place in
School District No. /. Lake
Shore High. on the proposition
of Increasing the district tax
three mills, or SD per 81 600 OF
assessed valuation.
In District 3, South Lake
High. voters will decide whether
or not the rate should be in
creased five mills, or SIS per
$1,000. Four trustees Will also
zoe elected in District 3.
Many resident of the state for
sIX\months, and OF the district
for 70 days, registered on the
district books, is eligible TO vote.
Officials OF both school dis
tricts claim that unless favor
able action is taken on the
propositions funds may be in
adequate TO continue the pres
cnt satisfactory educational pro-
gram.
The appeal, as follows, offered
by District l officials, applies in
a similar way TO the other dis
trict:
school operating costs in the
state have increased from 60
million dollars in 1882 to 81
million dollars in l943.
The increase in costs Of OPP
Grating our local school has in
creased during the past few
years due to the sharp increase
in costs of all school equipment,
supplies, maintenance labor and
materials, and janitorial and pro-
lcsslonal service.
The operating millage or
revenue from property tax for
school operation has remained
almost constant for the past six
or more years.
The increase in state aid has
not been great enough TO offset
the present increase in costs.
Without an increase in rev.
enue the Board of Education
will be forced 10 begin curtail-
ment of the present school pro-
gram.
Hundreds of school districts
in the state find it impossible TO
operate a satisfactory school
program with the present avail
able operating revenue.
School costs have risen along
with all other costs. We have all
found it impossible 10 maintain
our homes and family on the
same budget we did few years
ago, this same situation exits
relative TO the operation Of our
schools"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
RHEUMATIC AND kEURITlS
PAINS AT AN END
Reed What Charlotte Man
Soys About SlATlCO
OSBORN LUNCH ROOM

OSBORN LCNCH ROOM
107 East Lawrence Avenue
Charlotte, Michigan
Siatico Company,
Charlotte, Michigan.
Gentlemen:
For weeks | had been suffer
ing with pains Of neurltiS. In
fact | could not lift shovel OF
coal, so painful was my right
forearm, elbow and shoulder.
suffered the agony of martyr.
At night l could scarcely close
my eyes so severe was the
twlnglng, singing pain. | heard
Of Slatlco and like a drowning
man grasped at the first straw.
| proved the lucky one. Now |
can rest and sleep. In fact | can
do Walter Camps Daily Doz-
en- with genuine pleasure anc
satisfaction. Siatico is a great
medicine and | recommend il
with all my might TO all neuritis
and rheumatic sufferers. / have
a bottle on hand all the time,
and if | could not get another
would not take lot for it.
Yours truly,
Chas. Osborn.
Get Siatico at Bannow Drug
Store - 75c Bottle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Marines Contribute Purse
for Rebuilding Missions
Catholic American Soldiers Dig Down
pak- Alta a. ChurcheS

and adjacent islands That Of
Bishop Wade includes Bougaiu.
VILE. ChojScul the ShortlandS
and the Treasures.
Ending of the Solomons cam
paign with the capture Of Green
Island and the consequent bot
Ting up of the Japanese forces
to the south, makes possible tno
start OF restoration There still
are thousands OF japanese on
Bougainville, but their escape Is
cut off.
Destruction Of the Catholic
missions ON Guadalcanal was a
heart breaking blow to Bishop
Aubin, for in a few months the
japanese ground TO rubble his
work of SO years But, conf
IDENTIFY, he is beginning his work
anew.
Every Catholic building on
Guadalcanal Was demolished
S h ools, dISpensarIcs and
churches were looted On Bou-
granville. Bishop Wade, a native
Of Providence, r. l., was IN hid
ing in the jungle for three
months until he effected an es-
cape,
AS American forces move
across the Pacific, Bishop AubIn
and Bishop Wade are preparing
for the day when military con-
troll is relinqulshed and the
Solomons - British inundated
poSSeSSionS-are again admins
tered by civilians.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
TRAINEE AVERAGES
=. MILES

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - U.P)
Wondering how many miles ne
walked each day, a Marine
lrainee al Pennsylvania State
College used a. pedometer 10
learn that his daily average was
7.3 miles. Nine miles was tops
for a single day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

For the period March lis,
1914, ,068 cases of typhoid few
er were reported in Romanla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-05
ADVANCING REDS
FIGHT IN POLAND
Continued from Page One)

capture the district centers of Sta
vische, % miles south of the fallen
bastion, and Pliskcv, 80 m e S
northeast of Vinnitsa.
This great southwark bulge, bit
ing into German defenses protect
ing Dnieper Bend forces, was hear
ing the vulnerable throat which all
supplies to these troops must pass
-Zhmerinka on the Odessa-Lwow
railway. AS this bulge widened
and extended at pace of 10 to
Is miles day, the Germans were
faced with the increasingly urgent
decision between retreat to Bes-
sarabia or risk complete entrap-
ment.
Stain, in his order of the day
announcing a salute of IL salvoes
from 124 Moscow guns, singled out
mong other Russian units the in
dependent Czech oslovaks of t h e
Suvorov brigade for special credit
in the capture Of Belaya Tserkov
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-05
MRS. d. M. DAVIS

Funeral services were held
Tuesday at II a. m. for Mrs. D.
M. Davis, rs, from the Fifth Ave-
rue Methodist Church. Mrs. Davis
died Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Sutton at
2317 Princess Street, following a
short illness. The Rev. c. D. Bar
cliff and the Rev. James Lawson
officiated at the services, and
burial followed in Oakdale ceme-
terry.
Active pallbearers included H.
R. Davis, j. c. Manship, Henry
B. Marshburn, Harry B. Regis
ter, Donald Parrish, and Joseph
P. Russ. Honorary paNbearers
included L. C. LeGwin, Sr., C. R.
Davis, w. R. Dosher, J. S. Bryan,
R. c. Fergus, Robert Brady, H.
I. Finch, j. W. Jackson, A. L.
Williams, J. L. Gholson, and L. T.
Davis.
Mrs. Davis is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. J. L. Sutton, and
Mrs. N. H. Walters, both of Will
mlngton, and three sons, R. L.
Snakenburg, Savannah, Ca, w.
E. Snakenburg, Wilmington, and
Pvt. D. M. Davis, Camp Lee, Va.
Three grandchildren also survive.