davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

and he was asked, Whats this on
your record about dyspepsia"
Mr.. Wrinkle detailed and even
boosted about his acute intestinal
difficulties and the need he had for
his pills. He was kneaded some
more, as if he were an automobile
no longer, but a piece of dough.
The doctor gave skeptical grunt,
deprecating snort, and wrote some
thing on Mr.. Wrinkles record sheet.
Mr.. Wrinkle, to his horror, gath
cred that his dyspepsia had made
little impression, that it had let him
down completely.
At this, as he was passed on to the
next doctor, his heart beat so fast
that the doctor, who applied a steth-
oscope to it, took it away and actu-
ally looked at him, saying patiently,
II expect it from the kids, but not
from you"
Mr.. Wrinkle was abashed. He ac-
cused himself of behaving like
child, like Jack Pettigrew whom he
saw standing tensely, on guard, with
a strained, taut expression on his
boys face.
And then Mr.. Wrinkle went through
an experience he never expected to
have.
All during the days leading up to
this, and during the first of the ex-
amining process, he hoped fervently
that he would be rejected. He had
even prayed for it. But now he
found himself hoping he would be
accepted.
ITO BE coNTINUEDl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
NIX NZ2EHZE
1; :s$$; G0E WM

THE STORY THUS FAR: Forty.four.
year-old Wilbert Willkie, who operates a
general repair shop back Of his home, Is
Notified by his draft board that he is in
Ia. He breaks the bad news to his domi-
neering wife, Amy, and tramps on to
work without even kissing her goodby.
Neighbors call the next night and shake
their heads solemnly, and the local pa
per publishes his picture on the front
page. Wrinkle lacks a CLOSED sign over
his shop. Mrs. Wrinkle confides her wor-
ries. She fears he might get interested
IN other women, but Wilbert says she has
nothing to worry about. Wrinkle leads the
draft parade and they march off behind
the band. The martial music sends q
chill up his spine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

When painting around light
switch plates or similar metal sur
faces, coat such surfaces with
vaseline before beginning and it
will be easy to wipe off surplus
splashes.
A splendid safeguard in the med
iclne cabinet is to place pins cross
wise through the corks of any bot
ties which contain poison. A
pricked finger will be noticed even
in the dark!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
Gems of Thought

DIE when I may, want it
~ said of me by those who
knew me best, that I always
plucked thistle and planted
flower where 1 thought flower
would grow. - Abraham Lin
coin.
Hope is the handspring of ef-
ficiency; complacency is its
rust.-David Lloyd George.
Don't ,corry and fret, tainf-hearted,
The chances hare just begun
For the best jobs haren't been started,
The best mork hasn't been done.
-BERTON BRADLEY
A happy marriage is a long
conversation that always seems
too short.-Andre Maurois.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

But eventually measures of con-
troll were brought into the world pic
ture, and after a time international
depression was absorbed in produc-
tive energy-and the world moved
along toward the next war, which
burst upon it only seven years after
the London wheat conference.
What might have happened, if
the great nations of the world had
been able to cooperate promptly and
lntelligently to improve the eco
nomlc condition of wheat farmers
and the producers of other agricul-
tural commodities that entered into
world trade-no one can tell.
AS to wheat production control
the world never did get very far
with that one, mainly because Ar
gentina would not play ball.
The world Of tomorrow is for US
to make, however, and it is for
tunate that thoughtful men already
are giving consideration to plans,
which may assure farmers of the
future steadier incomes.
There are a number Of elements
in the present world situation which
presage a very different economic
and political outlook than after the
last war. The most important of
these is the rise of Russia, now
powerful in the economic, military
and diplomatic spheres. Since Rus
sia's economy is based on produc-
ton for use, rather than for prof.,
it may take some time for us to ad-
just ourselves to bargaining with
that country. But Russia, neverthe-
less, is anxious to obtain all it can
from tie rest Of the world Ia ex-
change for her exports.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

clearly and recall
the problem we
faced 10 years
ago w h e n the
world wheat mar
ket was an inter-
national h e a d.
ache. Almost GER
tainly, unless we
have learned our
lesson much bet
ter than mere hui
mans usually do,
we shall be faced
again with SINH
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

pieces. Her hair is soft yarn and
her pretty clothes may be chosen
from the contents of your scrap
bag.
Pattern GIL contains transfer pattern
and directions for doll and clothes
Due to 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, 1944-07-14
Let's Face Fact!
A Bit of Wheat History
May Prevent Mistakes
In Postwar Planning
BY BARROW LYONS
BY BARROW LYONS
-WkU SfoH Correspondenf-

WASHINGTON, D. c.
We might save ourselves a deal
OF misery if we could think back
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

DdTTO" LyOnS We oiidll NC ldSCu
again with SINH
lar situations. Perhaps the memory
OF what once was so disheartening
will help us to avoid making the
same kind of mistakes again.
Year after year following the last
war, we had been piling up a larger
and larger surplus of wheat, and the
domestic price as well as the world
market had declined to, a point
where you could almost count on
one hand the number of wheat farm
ers operating at a profit. Still, we
seemed to be unable to reduce our
wheat acreage. 1t was much the
same story in every important
wheat-growing nation on earth, ex-
cept China and Russia.
BY 1881 Russia had made enough
progress with its Five-Year plan to
permit wheat export again. Once
Russia had been the bread basket
OF Europe" In 1881 Russia desper-
ately needed foreign exchange with
which to purchase machinery
abroad. Our own government did all
1t could to discourage Russia's
industrial development, although it
was that nations mighty effort then
to grid for war that enabled it to
drive back the Nazi armies II years
later while we prepared to do our
part.
International Problem
In May, 1881, we sent to London
a delegation of the federal farm
board to meet representatives of
other great wheat growing nations.
1t was hoped that they might work
out an agreement to control the
movement and price of wheat in
international trade, and thereby
take the first constructive step to
Lift the wheat farmers of the world
from the very depths Of despond-
ency. AT that time wheat was sell
ing in Chicago at SO cents per BUSH
ell and for much less on the farm.
In Winnipeg wheat brought 40 cents
and in Liverpool 70 cents. Samuel
r. McKelvie headed our delegation.
At that time wrote in an article
entitled 1.-THE Wheat Chaos-Pool or
Ruin?" which appeared in the Ma
ton:
There are three courses the farm
board might pursue. 1t could lock
up its wheat holdings, as some of
the western senators have de-
manded, but it has refused to &C.
cept this suggestion and has decided
to unload as rapidly as it can. It
could sell in an open market in
competition with the huge carry
over stores of the Argentine, Can
ada and Australia and with the
splendid crops that in few months
will be ready to flood world mar
kets with even more unwanted
grain; but to do that would in
evitably depress prices still further.
Finally. the farm board could CO.
operate with the rest of the world
on the problem of wheat"
The London conference did not set
tie the matter. Argentine, which
had introduced farming machinery
on a considerable scale and prob
ably was then the cheapest produc-
er of wheat, felt that it was not nee
essary for it to limit its output,
since it could undersel anyone
at least anyone but Russia. Rus
STA had been successful in forcing
her wheat into any market where
machinery was to be purchased.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

Mrs. Nuwed-Darling, will you
lend me twenty dollars, and only
give me ten of them? Then you'll
owe me ten, and I'll owe you ten,
and We'll be straight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
He Ben Eur

Tie BV11 Tut
whats the cats name?'
ben Hur"
"How'd you happen to choose
that"
Wei, we called him Ben till
he had kittens"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
Dad Knew

Son-Dad, what's a matrimonial
bureau?
Dad-Its bureau, son, with six
drawers packed full of women's
fiXings and one mans necktie.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
Raking 1t

Raking 1t
Mr.. Testy-Creat Guns, Ehat, all
that cafericauling next door?
Mrs. T.-That is Mrs. Lungsy culfiraf.
ing her roice.
Mr.. Tcsty-Cultiratingo Thar, NOT
culiirdfing. lis narrowing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
yxSGT@M<zSM
.1;S!:::::::Tj7l%<IjS;|
Cause Aplenty

Monthly bills for electricity were
running excessively high and the
owner could not find the reason
until he idly asked the cook: How
do you like the electric refrigera-
tori"
"Oh, I like it fine" the cook re-
piled. Il open the door and it cools
off the whole kitchen"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
Counted Up

CUuhted Up
Fungus-I see your son is studying
dentistry. Didn't l hear him say he
uantcd to be an ear Specialist
" ngus-Ycs. but I reminded him
that man has 80 teeth, but only t,co ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Footbo|! Going Over in Big Way
At Pacific Island Service Base

University of Oregon and the st.
Mary's Navy Preflight School.
"Dotting the line-ups are such
former college performers as Ed
gar Especial Delivery Jones OF
Pittsburgh, Darrell Palmer Of Texas
Christian, Steve Lach of Duke and
Purdue's Paul Anderson.
Jones, triple-threat back, and
Palmer, tackle, play for one Navy
team while Lach and Anderson
backf1elders, along with Jim Tandy
University of North Carolina end
cavort for another Navy eleven.
Islanders Show Class.
THE It'll AAF team is spanked by
a pair of island stars, Joe Kauluku.
kui and Buddy Abreu, both backs
and other mainStays include Elmer.
son Sasser, Georgia end who played
in the Southerners' Rose Bowl vic.
tory, and Frank Trigilio of Vermont
and Alfred U. fullback. Trigilio /.
the leagues leading scorer.
"Standouts of one of the marine
teams include Kenneth Sweiger
haifback, former teammate Of
Lach at Duke, and Henry Christ
man, Villanova end.
"A top performer of another Navy
team is Center Dick Stealey, Bal
State Teachers and Great Lakes
Naval Training Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Robbins Of Navy Wins
AAA Marathon, With
Heinicke Second


YONKERS, N. Y, Nov. 10
Charles A. Robbins of the United
States Navy, attached to the Chelsea
Naval Hospital in Chelsea, Mass,
won the National AAU marathon
which began and ended at Empire
City race track yesterday.
The 24-year-old pharmacist S
mate. who finished 18th in last years
event, covered the 26 miles and 1886
yards in 2:4048 $40, to lead a field
of "a finishers out of As starters.
Overtaking John Kernason of the
New York Milrose A. A. at the IS
mile mark, Robbins assumed the
lead and never was headed, finish
ing about a half-mile ahead of Dor
Heinicke of the White Horse Club
Baltimore, second.
John E. Kelley, unattached, OF
West Acton, Mass. the pre-race fav-
orite, kept pace with Robbins until
the last five miles. but weakened
near the end to finish fourth. An
thony Mederious. North Medford
Club, Medford, Mass, was third.
The United States Naval Training
Center of Sampson, N. Y, won the
team title with IA points, followed
by the North Medford Club with Is
and MilrOSe A. A. with l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Commando VS.. Steinborn
Backs Up Mat Head|iner

The mystery man of the mat, the
Masked Commando, who wears a
purple hood to hide his identity,
comes back to town this week for a
spot on the Turner Arena rassling
card which is headlined by the re-
match between Big Babe Sharkey
and Dutch Rohde. The Commando
tangles with Milo Steinborn.
This and the Laverne Baxter-An-
gelo Savoldi pairing forms a top
preliminary scramble to the main
event. Baxter drew his second dis
qualification in a row last Wednes-
day, but it's Uncle Joe,s bunch that
Savoldi may make the Texas toughie
behave this week, as Angelo is q
rough hombre in his own right.
Rohde wasn't in top shape when
he met Sharkey last Wednesday,
when the big champion won in IS
minutes with the match ending on
a fluke as Rohde missed a flying
tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Army's Record Defeat of Irish
Adds Glamour to TiItWith Nav

Northwestern, winner of only one
game, has the chance of making it
three defeats in a row for Notre
Dame.
Wake Forest. aiming for a bowl
bid and an unbeaten season, was
sidetracked by Duke, "a to 0, and
now has a week of idleness. Duke,
however, goes after South Carolina,
a 28-to-7 conqueror of Presbyterian
Mississippi State. 26-to-21 victor
over Auburn, tangles with strong
Alabama Saturday. The Tide prepped
for the contest by polishing OF
Mississippi, "a to g. Georgia Tech
derailed by Duke a week ago, re-
turned to form with a 34-to-7 win
over Tulane.
Arkansas, the surprise OF the
Southwest circuit, pulled Rice of
the top of the heap, II to 7, and
now mixes with lowly Southern
Methodist. Texas, spilled by the
Oklahoma Aggies. Is to 8. visits
Texas Christian. In the same area
Tulsa battered Southwestern, 81 to
0, and has weeks rest before
meeting the Razorbacks.
Randolph Field handled Maxwell
Field, Is to 0, and now will try to
duplicate Tulsas point production
against Southwestern.
California and Southern Cali
fornia are Saturdays opponents in
Berkeley. They tied in an early
game and the Golden Bears lost to
UCLA, to 0, in a rain-splattered
game last week end.
Yale Shares Spotlight.
Army's test against Pennsylvania
and Nays efforts with Purdue oc-
cupy the Eastern sector although
some interest is centered on I'M
beaten Yale. The Ellis downed
Brown, Is to 0, and entertain North
Carolina next. Princeton, which
opened its season with a 16-to-6
verdict over Muhlenberg, has
Swarthmore as its second foe. The
little Quakers romped over New
York Saturday, 81 to 0.
Iowa Seahawk repulsed the chal-
lenge of the Bunker Hill Naval
Station, 80 to Z, and now relaxes
until its November Is date with
Iowa. cambridge trampled the
Cherry Point Marines, so to 7, to
remain unbeaten over a two-year
period and Great Lakes scored two
late markers to ground the Sd Air
Force, II to 0. Marquette comes
next for the sailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
By RUSS NEWLAND,
Annotated Press Sports Writer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Date-
lined 7th AAF Headquarters, Cen
trail Pacific, we have a piece from
the land of the barefoot punters
which should reassure those who
have feared that football is being
neglected outside the Continental
United States because OF emphasis
on baseball We quote:
although this Central Pacific
island Is far from the mainland
football front, soldiers, sailors and
marines awaiting further assignment
have the pigskin sport served to
them each Saturday and Sunday
Eight military base teams are bat
ting to settle the CPA service cham
pionship.
Crowds of armed forces person
mel ranging from 1000 to 10000 flock
to the contests, played exclusively
before servicemen on gridirons OF
military installation.
Stars Dot Line-ups.
composing the league are -four
Navy teams, two marine aggrega-
tions, the 7th Army Air Force and
a Seabee outfit. Presiding over the
league is 1t. Comdr Gerald A. tTex)
Oliver, former head coach at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.,
A..>~,.t>S pr.ss cnorts Urytar

Associated Press Sports Writer.
Baltimore hears that 1t. Joe
Maniaci, the cambridge Com
modores' grid coach, can have q
postwar job bringing back foot
ball at Fordham and also that
he heads the line at Maryland,
where Doc Spears may be on his
way out.
Shorty Ray, the National Foot
ball Leagues rules technician,
was captain Of the first basket
ball team at the U. of Illinois.
Two cage teams will be wearing
Utah U. uniforms this season.
When 1t. r. E. volger, former
Utah student, asked Coach Vadal
Peterson for some used uniforms
for a CT team in italy, he speci-
fled that the name Utah should
not be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Aroused Wings Rout
Hockey Loop PAGERS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Toronto's six-game winning streak
In the National Hockey League was
rudely shattered by Detroit last
night.
Aroused by their unexpected de-
feat at the hands of the New York
Rangers on Saturday, the Red Wings
swarmed all over the league leaders
for 4-to-2 triumph before 1884,
the largest turnout of the season at
the Motor City.
Montreal, beaten for the second
time by Toronto on Saturday,
climbed back within one game Of
the top by licking the Chicago
Blackhawks, 4 to 2, last night before
1888 at Chicago.
Boston's Bruins, apparently fac
ing their fourth defeat, scored three
goals within l minute and IS sec
onds in the third period to gain a
SIS tie with the New York Rangers
at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Fox Must Idle 80 Duys
For Failing to Appear

Billy Fox, Philadelphia boxer. has
been suspended by the District Box
ing Commission for 30 days for his
failure to appear for a physical
examination last Monday. Fox had
hand injury and could not &c
through with a bout scheduled fol-
that evening at Turner's Arena.
The suspension applies. in all Ma
tional Boxing Association States as
well as the States of New York
and Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Louis Crowd Appeal
Tested in Exhibition
With Bell Tonight

Does Staff Sergt. Joe Louis still
have the drawing power to pack the
house as he did in prewar days?
The heavyweight champions crowd
appeal will be tested at Uline Arena
tonight when he puts on three
round exhibition with the Districts
promising Jimmy Bell on the Lib
erty Athletic Clubs all-star show.
Sergt. Louis, only recently re-
turned from an extended tour of
Army camps in England, Italy and
North Africa, is making the third
and final exhibition appearance on
transforming tour permitted by
his furlough, and indications today
were that he will be just as enthu-
siastically received here as he has
been in previous showtngs in De-
troit and Baltimore.
Young Bell Confident.
Bell, a aforementioned youngster
Of l8s pounds, believes he can make
a stand-up showing against Louis
and give the fans their moneys
worth tonight, Sbut may be in for a
difficult time of It. Louis is pulling
no punches on this tour. He scored
a two-round KO over Johnny Den
son before 10000 in Detroit and
knocked down Coast Guardsman
Charley Crump before a capacity
{, 500 in Baltimore.
Tonight's supporting card has
several interesting pairings. In an
eight-round number Bee Bee Wright
fourth ranking among the welter-
weights, squares of against the
dangerous Lige Drew of the Pacific
Coast. Drew owns a decision over
Shiek Rangel and other good
fighters.
Donovan Makes d. c. Debut.
Jimmy Donovan, another West
Coaster with a record of q wins in
his last % starts, makes his debut
in another eight against Ernie But
Ter. local boy. Chuck Taylor, cred
tied with decision over up-and-
coming Tommy Bell, moves into six
round competition with Earl Ham,
ilton, Pittsburgh welterweight,
while Wade Allison and Bobby La
Londe, welterweights, are booked
for the same distance.
Ticket sale for tonight's show
shifted to Uline Arena this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Sector Title Virtually
Green Bays After
Drubbing Rams
BY JERRY LISKA,
Associated Press Sports Writer


Although Washington,s Redskins
are -whooping ahead at the mo-
ment, the Eastern division race Of
the waning National Football League
campaign appears headed for a tor
rid drive toward the championship
wire.
Unlike the Western section In
which Green Bay virtually sewed up
division honors yesterday as peer
less Don Hutson steered the Pack
ers to q 42-7 win over Cleveland,
the Eastern circuit still has q three
club scrap suffering.
The Redskins eased out of q first
place tie with Philadelphia by rally
ing for 100 triumph over Brook
Ign while the Eagles were stymied
by the third place New York Giants,
21-21, for their second deadlock of
the season. That gave the Skins
five victories against one tie, 1871
affair with the Eagles, and dropped
Philadelphia into second with
four-won, twice-tied record.
Giants Can't Be Counted Out.
But the honeymoon is over for
Washington, which next Sunday
takes on the Eagles in a showdown
battle at the Nations Capital and
must face New York twice before the
regular season ends early next
month.
The steadily improving Giants
with four victories, one defeat and
a tie can't be counted out-especial-
ly If they can dispose of the Packers
at New York Sunday which may be
in the books judging by their form
in tying the Eagles with pair of
last period touchdowns.
An aggregate of l03, 431 fans, in
Guiding 33,248 at Philadelphia for
Shibe Parks second largest football
crowd, witnessed yesterdays loop
skirmishing, which also produced
identical ALL victories by the Chi
cago Bears and Detroit Lions over
Boston and Cardinal-Pittsburgh, re-
spectively.
Steve Van Buren, launched q
three-touchdown attack by the
Eagles with 97-yard scoring jaunt
on a kickoff return. Philadelphia s
y41-7 lead in the final period was
short-lived when two long Giant
aerials clicked The story-book
rally almost ended in a New York
victory when Ken Strong booted .
43-yard field goal, but it was can
celed because too much time was
taken on the play.
Hutson, Luckman Sparkle.
Hutson, held without a touch
down in his previous three games,
shared two payoff passes and kicked
six extra points in Green Bays rout
Of Cleveland. thus swelling his sea-
son bag to So markers.
Sid Luckman displayed his old
time form against the Yanks, con-
Meeting for three touchdown passes
one an S6-yard aerial to Ray Nc
, Lean, who scored twice. frankie
Sinkwich paced Detroit's romp over
the Card-Pitts by scoring two
touchdowns and setting up a third
with a pass, but ground-gaining
honors went to Johnny Grigas of
the losers, who rushed 123 yards in
/ Is tries to take over the league lead
in that department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Georgetown Trojons
DispIuy Grid Power

The Georgetown Trojans are the
powerhouse of the Montgomery
County Boys Club Football League,
as evidenced by their $40 victory
over Georges News Shop yesterday,
for their sixth straight. Hyattsville
Boys Club, holding second place,
won over Laurel, 1876.
Other results: Greenbelt blanked
National Training School, ITO;
Mount Rainier whitewashed Berwyn,
$50, and Maryland Park defeated
Hornet A. c., 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
BukowsH of Detroit Triunphs
In 7enpin Classic for $1,000

Charles Lausche, Cleveland, brother
OF Ohio's Governor elect. Frank
Lausche, was fifth with 1850.
The competition, originated bv
Buddy Bomar, who held the national
match game doubles title in 1910,
attracted 512 bowlers from all sec
lions OF the country. The event has
been held annually with the excep-
ton of 1912