davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Methodist Church

The time of services at Babb
has been changed from 7 p. m.
to 3 p. m. beginning on this Sun
day. Rev. Stephen H. Smith said
that a unified service will be con-
Quoted at the Babb School with
informal fun songs. worship ser
vice, sermon and Sunday School.
The entire service will be over by
4:30 p. m.
There will be thre. Sunday
School classes with Mrs. Ray
Brandt teaching h primary
group, Miss Lily Whitford the
junior group, and Walter Ander-
son the adult group. Last Mon
day Rev. Smith spent the day
visiting in the Babb area.
At Browning the SUM y
School will be held at 10 a. m.
and the church service at Ills
a. m. At both Babb and Brown
ing. World Wide Communion
Sunday will be observed and Rev.
Smith will preach on "A Mans
Honor.
Last Sunday Rev. Smith op-
ened a series on "A Christian
Plans the Peace" He spoke on
"Our Daily Bread and said in
part:
"A 8 a Christian plans t h e
peace of the world he feels that
he can do something about it.
He experiences during war times
the horrors of nations tearing at
one another's threats until |
that is left in the end is ruin and
utmost destruction. He sees as
one of the important parts of the
peace to follow this war we are
now engaged in, the provision of
bread for the peoples of h e
world. He thinks seriously about
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

1t is dictated by memories o f
what happened after 1918 to a
victory boisterously celebrated
but not consecrated. 1t is die.
tated by the nobility of our cause
and the necessity to prove that
we can conquer animality and ig-
norance not only in our foes but
in ourselves.
Every man and woman n
prepare now to make it truly a
day Of victory. Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
A TRULY V-DAY

United Nations military leaders
are convinced that victory over
Germany is now only a matter
of weeks" with the possibility
that V-Day will come at any time
and suddenly. Are we ready
for it?
Will we make it merely another
Armistice Day-a bigger a n d
wilder N e W Years Eve, a
thoughtless orgy o # noise. a n
emotional spree? Or will we OBJ
serve it with the humility and
quiet conservation of D-Day,
with prayerful thanksgiving for
successes gained and prayerful
dedication to the tasks remain
ing-to finish the Pacific end OF
the struggle and TO win h e
peace?
Many American cities are lay
ing plans for useful. constructive
observance of V-Dly. But it
must be recorded that public Of
ficials are deeply concerned about
the form celebrations will take.
Many stores, remembering Nov.
II, 1913, have elaborate arrange
ments for closing and preventing
vandalism. In some places there
Is movement to open churches
for prayer as on D.Day, and civic
leaders are seeking other ways
to turn the natural rejoicing into
healthy channels of expression.
One danger all the plans recog-
nize is that from liquor. Police
officials, knowing what a drunk
en- mob can do and the unadver-
tised part intoxicants h ave
played in race riots and other
disturbances. have particularly
welcomed the action IF many
communities in ordering a ban on
liquor sales.
This planning is all to the good.
Possibly something more and on
a wider scale is needed to estab-
lish the Nations attitude clearly
in advance. Radio programs re.
newing Americans appreciation
of the best IN their history and
deepening their understanding of
democracy would help. A call
to prayer, similar to that h e
issued before D-Day, might we'll
come from the President. But
citizens should take an active,
individual responsibility. and a
great many are doing so.
A thoughtful, prayerful obser-
vance of V-Day is dictated by
consideration for the families of
men who have made or are still
making every kind of sacrifice to
bring rhis day. 1t is dictated by
the fact that this will be only
VE.Day Victory in Europe Day.
paving both the war with Japan
and the war with war to be won.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

this problem because he realizes
that it solution will prevent
another calamity within the next
twenty five years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Duck Shooting Hours

Table below gives time you
may start shooting (half hour be-
fore sunrise) and time you must
stop shooting (sunset) in this
area.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

| have for sale several hundred
lovely friers at one dollar each.
c. A. Smiley, Glacier Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

Subscription $500 year in advance,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

Faggett, Lucille Woodbridge. Eli
sabetn Ellison, Resale Gordan,
Glennie Crawford, Isabella
Miles, Eva Mitchell, Louise Cole
man, Amanda Blocker and Alice
Johnson.
Prof. Alfred Lomax was mas
ter of ceremonies and Ida Wynn
of Boston Univ. Graduate
School introduced the teachels,
all of whom spoke briefly of
their educational activities. VIM.
Harrison made the welcome
address. James Henderson and
Eleanor Trent Wallace recited
poems. Also there were vocal
solos by Pattie Yates Mays, Amy
Watson, Ella Martin, Una Bell,
Bernice Shepard, Sarah Nc
Kenzie, Louise Guerrant and
Christina Barlow. The Piano
forte accompanies were Maude
Woodruff and Gladys Perdue.
Rev. ]. e. Jeltz made a short,
interesting speech and Prof
Rhodes, director of the Opera
Society, also made remarks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

hospital care is available for
their infants until they are one
year of age.
State health departments
in administering the program
have responsibility for de-
Uermining eligibility and for au-
thorizing needed care. Care is
provided without cost to the en-
listed men and without finan-
ciaI investigation. When au-
thorizng medical or hospital
care, the State agency assumes
full responsibility for payment
for all care, thereby relieving
the servicemen of any anxiety
concerning medical care for
their wives and infants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

outstanding member of the
younger set. A graduate of the
Martin and Girls High Schools,
she Is at present a student Of
the Scott-Curley School of Art
where for the past two years she
has won scholarships for meri-
torious work. She has been,
since its inception, a faithful
hostess at the U.S.O. and gave
instruction in art to the service
men many of whom won honors
at a recent art exhibit. She has
been a life long member of
Charles st. A.M.E. Church and
has served as teacher in the
Sunday School and treasurer Of
the Junior Missionary Society.
Mr.. Hubbard, the groom-to-be
halls from New York City and
has rendered outstanding SER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05
Museum of Fine Arts
August : TO IS

Special exhibitions: French
Arts of the Eighteenth Century,
through Sept. 8; Shell Spirals
In Art and Symbolic Education,
through September 10; Recent
MISUNDERSTANDING by Monet,
Cain, Michallon, Berth, Den
mis- Miller Bunker. Museum
hours: 9 to S daily; 1880 to $50
Sunday; Closed Monday.
Free gallery talks this Sun
day, August 6, will be Oriental
Treasures by Professor Marvyn
J. Bailey of Boston University,
8 pm: Paintings-by Miss Dor
othy Adlow, 4 pm.
Regular gallery talks for this
week, August 8 to 70 inclusive,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05
CHOIR BOY
VISITS POPE

Warrant Officer Roscoe Nc
Dowell, organist of Sheloh
KhallS Electric Choir, made a
personal visit to his holiness,
Pope Plus, while passing through
Rome. The giSt of the CONVEX
sation between them was not
made public but the Pope bless
ed the young officer and pray
ed with him as they parted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05
Miss DarnIey To
Wed Sun. Aug. {

On Saturday, July 20, at the
house of Miss Rita Cotton, an
other beautiful shower was G ven
by a group of friendS in honor
Of Mss Leslie A. Darnley, foster
daughter of the late Mrs. Emma
c. Holmes and foster sister of
Misses Gladys and Clarissa
Holmes, whose marriage to
Robert Hubbard of New York
City takes place Sunday, August
s, at Charles st, Church. Among
those present at the shower
we're; Misses Rita Cotton, Pat
ricia and Dorothy Collier, Elaine
Roberts, Nellie Allen, Mildred
samuelson, Margaret QuarleS,
M'lla Royal, Messrs Robert Hub
bard, the groom, and c. Royal.
After a pleasant evening, a de-
licious collation. was served.
Miss Darnley is a popular and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05
Dept. OF Public Health
Has Handled 1920 GI
Maternify-Infant Cases

Massachusetts, through its
Department of Public Health,
is taking excellent care of the
wives and infants of service
men in the four lowest pay
grades of the armed services
under the Emergency Matern-
ity and Infant Care Program.
The appropriation for the
EMIC program is disbursed to
the State health departments
by the Children's Bureau, U, S.
Department of Labor.
In June, 1914, Massachusetts,
authorized 144S maternity and
infant cases. Since approval of
the State plan for handling
EMIC cases in August, 1913,
Massachusetts, has authorized
1920 maternity and infant
cases.
Complete maternity care, in
Guiding medical and hospital
service, is provided for wives of
servicemen, and medical and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

win war.
Fortunately, we
can step back
into ano t er
generation when
most Of our Ice
cream was turn.
ed out by hard
manual labor on
the crank of the
n nm freezer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

AXE a page from grandmother's
book, and then make our home
made ice cream the modern way
With a mechanical freezer and a
prepared ice cream powder.
Here is an ice cream recipe that
Fey may use, even today:
Fluffy Ice Cream
u package (scant a cup) Ice
cream powder vanilla, strawberry,
Dr. chocolate" favor; u cup milk;
n cups light cream; / egg white;
} tablespoons sugar.
Place ice cream powder in bowl.
Add milk and cream gradually,
stirring constantly. Beat egg white
until stiff, but not dry; add sugar
gradually and continue beating
until mixture holds up in peaks.
Add ice cream powder mixture
gradually; blend. Turn into freez-
Ing tray, setting control for coolest
freezing temperature. When par.
TALLY frozen, remove from tray and
beat with rotary egg beaten. Re.
turn to tray and freeze until firm.
Freezing time: 3 hours. Makes ~
pints.
For chocolate flavor, increase
sugar to 4 tablespoons, adding half
to lee cream powder mixture and
half to beaten egg white.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

vice in the United States Army
since Pearl Harbor. Recently at
a special ceremony in Mid-Pac-
ific on the U. S. S. Georges, he
was awarded the Presidential
Citation and has received num-
erous other awards.
The wedding on Sunday will
be a simple wartime ceremony
after the morning service at
Charles St. Church with an in
formal reception at CT Louis
Prang ST., Fenway.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

It's very health,
full, pleases all,
What more can
woman wish?
Gran m other
had her recipe
Mothers W a s
strictly new.
Times change
a n d so d o
PaniDea
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05
That Good Old
Standby

- BY Frances Lee Barton -
ID ICE pudding has been, will be,
II is
satisfying dish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05
Make Your Own
Ice Cream

- BY Frances Lee Barton $500
THIS ice cream shortage is
annoying. isn't It? But it's
bne Of those things that comes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05
BEAUTY HINTS
FLUSHING
By NINA TEMPLE

What is more alluring than a
blush upon the cheeks of a beau
tiful woman2 Do not say that
you are too old for you are not
and whether you blush naturally
or not you can bring a becom-
ing blush to our face by a very
simple exercise. tand upon your
two feet flat-footed, take a deep
breath and then bend from your
waist downward touching your
toes, Exhale and repeat this
exercise ten times. You will
find a lovely bit Of color in your
cheeks just exactly like the
blush that came so easily at
sixteen. Take these bending ex-
ercises with the deep breathing
daily and you will be surprised.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05

will be: IL am. Tuesday, Amer
lean Paintings; Wednesday,
Greek Art; Thursday, French
Arts Exhibition; Friday, Stained
Glass; Saturday, Christian
Symbolism 2 pm. Wednesday,
Tapestries; Saturday, Saints
and Symbols.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05
Summer School
Teachers HonOred

The annual musical recep-
ton given in honor of visiting
Summer School teachers and
students drew a large number
to 464 Mass. Ave. last Sunday
afternoon. The we'll known VIII
liam Rhodes Opera Society were
thS hosts. Among the many
prominent educators and bril-
liant students present who are
here from all over the country
taking advantage of the educa-
tional opportunities offered by
Boston institutions of learning
were DR., Mitchell, Prof. L. A.
Robinson, Louise Guerrant, So
prano concert artist. Samuel
WeSterfield, Prof. j. Gibbs, Prof.
Earl Jackson, Prof. A. French,
L. Thomas, Roberta McGuerre,
Prof. Earl Turner, Mary Holmes.
frankie Thompson, Mae Chris
TINA Barlow, soprano concert
artist, Eutelia Breatha, J. Ad-
rienne Marshall, nationally
known teacher of physical cul-
ture, Prof. George Branche,
Thelma Lewis.
Also Marteney Harrington,
Merton Fuel, Helen Moore,
Theodore Daniel, Lois Johnson,
Cordelia Thomas, Prof. H. L,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-05
is one is for you.
Rlce Pudding

So this one is for you.
Rice Pudding
1 package prepared vanilla corn.
starch pudding; rs cups milk; /
cup cooked rice; cubes of jelly.
Place pudding powder in sauce.
pan. Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Place over medium
lame and cook until mixture comes
10 boil and is thickened, stirring
constantly. Fold in rice. Cool,
stirring occasionally. Turn into
dessert dishes. Chill. Garnish with
cubes of jelly. Makes 6 servings.
Ralsln Rice Pudding. Add Il cup
raisins and u to u teaspoon each
putmeg and cinnamon to pudding
powder before cooking.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Ten Die as Navy BIimp
Crashes Into Hangar
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May IA
Navy training airship crashed into
the huge hangar at the Lakehurst
IN. J.) Naval Training Station last
night. killing six officers and four
enlisted men and injuring an 18th
crew member, the 4th Naval District
announced here.
The ship-of the patrol training
type-carried noninfiammable hell
urn gas.
The dirigible crashed into the
hangar when student pilots failed
to clear the west end of the building
during q practice take-off. The
envelope ripped, causing the control
car to crash 258 feet to concrete
runway. Navy spokesman said.
An ofiicial announcement said the
blimp was $50 feet long and carried
4l6,000 cubic feet of helium. It's
crew consisted of six naval aviation
officers and five enlisted men.
Names of the casualties were
withheld pending notification of the
next of kin.
The accident occurred on the same
field on which the German Zeppelin
Hindenburg. filled with hydrogen,
exploded in 1887, killing 81.
The hangar into which the train
Ing ship crashed once housed the
drigibles Los Angeles, Shenandoah,
Macon and Akron.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Government Rebuked
As Antitrust Suit on
Packers Is Voided
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER, May 17.--An antitrust
case against several of the Nation
largest packing companies and in.
dividuals was dismissed in Fedora
Court yesterday by Judge J. Foster
Symes with the comment he hoped
the Government would exercise
@more caution" in such cases.
The action involved fat lamb mar
keting methods. The Government
itself moved for dismissal.
This is the proper ending for the
case and I hope more caution will
be exercised In the future" Judge
Symes said. Il don't see why it was
even brought in on the criminal
side"
An investigation was begun in
i941 of the turn SYSTEM which
involves methods of bidding by
turns at Denver stockyards. In
March, 1912, grand jury indicted
10 concerns and organizations and
"a individuals on a charge of con-
spiracy to violate the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
Asking dismissal, George B. Had
dock, special assistant to the Attor-
ney General and chief of the Rocky
Mountain antitrust division, said
the case was based on information
relating to the period from 1885 to
1910. Subsequent investigation
showed that conditions during 1941
and 1943 differed considerably
from those which had prevailed
previously, and that, as result
thereof. the conspiracy which was
charged does not at present actual
ly operate to the detriment of pro-
ducers of fat lambs or the consum.
ing public"
Among those indicted were Swift
d Co.. Armour & Co. and the
Cudahy Packing Co.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Spiritual Mission
Leader Addresses
Senator's at Breakfast

The law of mutual aid' must be
observed il We are to survive the
present crisis. DIR. E. Stanley Jones,
Methodist missionary to India lead
Ing the two-week Spiritual Life
Mission" campaign in the District,
told group of Senator'S and guests
at breakfast meeting today at the
Capitol.
| DR.. Jones asserted our survival
depends on our ability to stand
-four square for the rights OF man
everywhere, without distinctions"
DIR. Glen Clark, head of the crea-
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Air Crew Chief
Gets Leave to
See Father, 100
By the Associated Press.

AT A UNITED STATES ME-
lDIUM BOMBER BASE IN ITALY
May l7.-Because his mother
dropped line to President Roose.
velt, Tech. Sergt. Arthur r. Hasley
37-year-old air crew chief, Is coins
home for the celebration of his
fathers Tooth birthday.
He won't be able to make it fol-
the anniversary proper, because il
comes tomorrow, but the party will
be held up until his arrival.
Mrs. Hassler, who lives at Gen.
eseo, N. Y, wrote to the President,
Please, can my boy come home? He
is the youngest of 13 children. They
are all married but him. I am hav-
ing little party because it's fathers
Tooth birthday"
William Hassett. secretary to the
President, sent the letter to the
adjutant generals of1ice, where is
was referred to the 18th Air Force
headquarters. There the request was
formally granted.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Two YonksGet
Last Laugh on
| ProcticoI Joker
! the Akscciated press.

INC Ah6OClateG fTeBN-
SYDNEY, Australia, May IT,
Anxious for change of scenery,
two American soldiers took the ad-
vice of a practical joker who sug-
gested they go $40 miles inland to
Walgett and have a whale of q
time" there.
The disillusioned soldiers found
Waigett a tiny hamlet amidst vast
plain. But they were the first
American servicemen the towns
people had ever seen, and they were
given q rousing welcome.
For 10 days they were guests at
several ranches. they hunted kan
gar0os, emus and wild pigs and at
tended numerous social functions.
Nothing was too good for the Amer
leans.
The two returned to Sydney yes
tertiAy and had the last laugh.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

tive living department Of Macalester
College, st. Paul. Mimi, said the
aim Of the mission here is to try
to open up spiritual frontier,
especially in the concept that small
prayer groups help those taking
part"
Vereide Presides.
Abraham Vereide, director of the
National Committee for Christian
Leadership, acted as chairman at
the meeting.
In his sermon yesterday at the
MONDAY services at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, 1911
New York avenue NV, DR.. Jones
told approximately 500 worshipers
that many are in the vicinity of
God, but few really touch Him.
Speaking at the prayer service in
the Lincoln Chapel after the noon
day services, DR.. Clark, head OF
the creative living department OF
Evening star., 1944-05-17

Washington men who are "in the
know" rely on tropical worsted
for oir-cooIed summer comfort.
RoIeioh tropieols are porous
woven from fine doubIe-strond
wool the result, q cool, HIGHT
fobric that holds its shope On
scorchino'doys! And these sone
Woshinetonions look to RoFeioh
for the exoct fft that pays sxtro
dividends in wear! Solid eosors
ond stripines IN frosty surp,sr
blues. browns, tons and efoys.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

National Committee for Christian
Leadership, also spoke at the pray
er service.
A meeting Of prominent citizens
interested In the mission win be
held at pm. today 1t the home Of
Coleman Jennings. 1910 Twenty
fourth street NV. It was an
nnounced. Mr.. Jennings and Fran
els Sayre. former Philippine COM
missioner, will be the co-sDonsofs.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

Manchester College. st. Paul, Minn..
asked prayers for the success of the
Protestant church representatives in
their scheduled conference with
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, direc-
tor of selective service, concerning
the cancellation Of draft deferments
foy predivinity Students starting
July /.
Pray for Hershey Guidance.
Prayers for divine guidance Of
Gen. Hershey were also asked.
Abraham Vereide, director of the
Evening star., 1944-05-17
OAR Rummooe Sole

The Mount Vernon Chapter, OAR,
OF Alexandria win sponsor rum
mage sale from 10 am. to pm.
tomorrow at st. Paul's Parish House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-21
Tomorrow is a Lovely Word

had q letter from Veraoa
He was coming east on company
business and would be in Washing
ton for a week
Il suppose youn deck yourself
out in new clothes, Andrea said
obviously. Lots OF new spring
things have come into the shop. Not
for me, though. There'll be moth
ing for me for years and years un-
less DO something about A.
There won't even be Job
Il thought you promised not 10
worry about that" Beth answered
shsently. thinking that II would be
nice 10 set a spring OUTFIT. She
hadn't bought anything new since
the dress she'd got herself the
night OF her first date with Dennis.
II was getting so that now she was
cutting down on her lunches. saw
ing every dime for what was ahead.
The dimes didn't mount up to
much.
I'm not going to-" Andrea said
placidly. I've decided that worry
ing isn't going to be good for the
baby. Besides. it's driving me
nuts"
Beth laughed. That's fine Ian
guage for a mother. toll be. Do you
believe in prenatal influence"
IF Jim were here" Andrea be-
gan for the thousandth time.
That always brought Beth back
to earth, and to sympathy
III Jim were here" Andrea re-
peated, Il wouldn't have to be
standing on my feet all day. plug
ging away at that old job. He
wouldn't want ME TO do that, would
he, BETH"
For the thousandth time Beth
said he wouldn't. Her tone was pa
tient.
When people love you they want
to help you, don't they"
Beth said yes, of course.
Don't you think they should? I
mean don't you think l one
should let them. If they arc sin
cere ?"
Beth, wondering where the con-
versation was going, said eau
tiously that would depend.
That's what I'm going TO do"
Andrea announced. Il can't stand
that job another day. You can't
support me. We can't use the mon
ey you've saved. and II only takes
little bit for me to live. I've de-,
cided, Beth, so it won't DO you any
good TO object"
, Beth's spirits sank. Something
bad was coming. She shut her
eyes. What is it? What have you
decided? Where do you think you
can get money!? You know you
aren't going to borrow Oh the
money from Jim's insurance. You
, promised me :"
! From Dennis" Andrea said Co.
, family. HE has lots and he wants
to help me-"
IL Ito BE Conti1uedl