davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-23
Vogue for Ribbons
Takes in Everything
Milliners, Dress Designers
Using Them Freely
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

There is new ribbon rage on
for spring that is taking the FASH
lon world by storm. Anything that
can be made Of ribbons is being
made Of ribbons. AS for milliners,
they have grown that ribbon-con-
scious not only do they dab ribbon
bow here, there and everywhere on
the new hats whether there is any
excuse for it or not, but they are
making entire hat and bag and
neckpiece ensembles entirely of rib
bonSl
The newest spring suit-hats have
stunning bows of wide grosgrain
ribbon above their crowns or ar
ranged in loops and streamers at
the back. The smartest turbans Of
the season take kindly to ribbon
trims, often arranged in towering
bows at the front.
There is simply no limit to the
versatile uses of ribbon throughout
costume design. One venturesome
designer has gone so far as to make
almost the entire skirt of horizontal
bands of ribbon in contrasting col
ors, the skirt completed with knee
depth hem Of the same black faille
that fashions the fitted basque, fas-
tened with decorative jewel buttons.
Baby ribbon in multicolors hand
woven into lattice work is formed
into cap sleeves with designful
pockets Of the same enhancing a
youthful black crepe frock. Yokes of
lattice-work ribbon also add bright
dash Of color to a somber crepe
dress.
Try this clever ribbon trick if
you want to give extra flip to your
dress or the jacket of your two
piece suit-dress. Cut two nine-inch
lengths Of three-inch wide grosgrain
ribbon finishing off a single end Of
each by notching in two points or
self-fringing. Suspend one ribbon
from each shoulder (slipping the end
in the shoulder seam is the neat
est way) so that each ribbon will
hang down like a fob. 1t really is
quite like fob after you pin little
scatter pins on each ribbon or other
wise enhance with a handsome
brooch or jeweled cabochon. It is
ultra chic to suspend a bejeweled
ribbon fob from your jacket pocket
or dangle it from your belt.
If you have a huge white or pastel
ribbon bow on your evening hat,
match the ribbon in narrower width,
make a fluttery little butterfly bow
of it and pose it at the wrist of
your long evening glove-a bow on
each wrist if you like.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-23
ow and then she would take off

Now and then she would take off
the lid.
Hog Baker says he's going over to
Chester Whites"
Pa and Newt would study that, be-
cause they respected Hog Baker.
A great monster hog, bumped in
the middle of his back, would come
up, Tapping his ears out of his
eyes. "That's the boar" Pa would
say. "We've got to take care of him
today"
"You got any axle grease?" John
Murphy would say. II like to have
axle grease in case anything goes
wrong"
Homer, you run and get a new
can of axle grease"
When everything was ready, we
would feel keyed up, the way you do
when you're going into something
hard. Newt'd be giving bitches at
his trousers, John Murphy would
say, 81 guess I'd better load up
first" and would sink his teeth into
some Star, and Pa would say, "Ho-
mer, put on your gloves" But Pa
would never wear gloves, no matter
how much danger there was.
"I'll throw 'em some corn" Pa
would say, and would get the basket
and drop some shelled corn on the
ground to keep their minds off what
was going to happen.
We'd all take our places, the gate
would be opened, and we'd maneu-
yer an old sow toward the ringing
chute. She'd 60 along calmly, now
and then giving grunt as if saying,
II wonder what all this is about"
John Murphy and would come up
behind with the herding boards.
Then, before she knew it, the old
sow would be in the chute and the
poles slammed behind her. Then
she would begin to squeal. The other
hogs would lift their heads wonder
ing whether they'd better come to
help, or not. But hogs are hogs and
they'd start to eat again.
Pa would never let anybody ex-
cept himself do the ringing; he was
an expert at it and hurt the hogs less
than most people. Newt would pole
her head down and now the old sow
would roar at the top of her voice.
At the fearful noise, the other hogs
would come charging toward US,
fighting for their kind. But John
and I would be over the fence and
out of their way.
Pa would fit half-open brass ring
into the jaw of the ringers, and start
toward the old sow who, by this
time, would be so mad that white
foam would be running out of her
mouth. Slowly he would move the
pincers forward and edge them over
her nose and move them along till he
got to the right place. Then sud-
denly he would squeeze the handles
of the ringers and through the sow's
nose would 60 one end of the brass
ring. The s1uealing that had gone
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-23
s. 3WTeG =; zss&sssE'x ~

THE STORY THUS FAR: Amos Croy
Travelled from Ohio to Marysville, Mis-.
souri,, settling ON farm, where he mar.
ried Susan Sewell. Their son early dis
played keen interest in the farm and
became vital factor in all its opera.
lions. Homer's earliest recollection was
Of cyclone which blew the sod barn
down and wrecked the orchard. Sunday
meant church, company for dinner and
guessing the weight Of the steers, the
neighbors all gathered for the guessing.
Another big day was the dehorning Of
the calves. Homer held them by the
nose while the men dehorned them. The
blood had to be buried or cows would
hold up their milk. The value Of the
horns was not recognized.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-23

be brought and placed by the gate,
the poles and herding boards would
have to be made ready, and then at
last, when everything was done, Pa
would 60 to the toolbox in the gran
airy and get the paper box of rings
and the hog ringers and take them
to the chute. Then he would turn
haf-bushel measure upside down and
put the rings and ringers on top of
it and say, "Now watch yourself
and don't bump into them"
I'd keep looking down the road,
excited to have someone come; pref
ty soon I'd see them-Newt Ken
nedy and John Murphy-wallking
down the road together, and I'd 60
to meet them just to hear them talk.
In few minutes we'd all be lean
ing on the fence looking at the hogs
which'd be granting and now and
then charging each other. II see you
didn't let them get into the wallow,"
Newt would say. Everybody knew
what that meant. If the hogs were
covered with mud they'd be twice
as hard to hold.
"Why don't you try Jersey Reds?"
Newt would ask.
Pa was Poland China farmer
and didn't believe in red stock.
"You can't get the weight out of
red," Pa would say.
They're healthier" Newt would
say. Then John Murphy would say
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-23
ASK NE y
ANOTHER (
A General Quiz

The Questions
1. In what year did the Capitol
in Washington, D. c., burn?
2. Through which country in
South America does the equator
run?
3. Which is wider at its widest
point, North America or South
America?
4. What was the nationality of
the man who devised the univer-
sal language, Esperanto?
S. What is limited edition of
book?
6. What did Sarah Bernhard
use as her motto?
7. What state in the United
States is bound by only one other
state?
8. What is the average depth of
the ocean?
The AnsUers
l. In 1914 during the War of
1872.
2. Colombia.
3. South America.
4. Russian CDR. L. Zamenhof).
S. An edition of which the pub
Usher guarantees there will be no
more copies printed after the first
stipulated and comparatively
small amount.
6. Quand meme Gin spite of ally.
7. Maine (by New Hampshire).
8. About 21s miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-23
Style Notes

Navy suits and dresses with
red, white and blue accents are in
promise for spring.
Braided or embroidered trims
add interest to suits and to spring
toppers.
Flower hats are making an un-
usually early start this season.
Revival of the redingote cos
tune is smart style news.
Neutral colors are CLASSY" for
suits and casual frocks.
Contrast Jokes will be played
up in spring fashions:
American beauty bids fair to
outrival fuchsia in color choice.
Soft styling is the big news. for
spring.
Bows continue to play a major
role.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-23

If you are ski enthusiast here is
the suit that will add to your COM
fort, your good health and your
round of enjoyment. Made of Zelan-
treated gabardine, this outfit has a
gay plaid lining that will keep you
snug and warm on the most frigid
day. 1t sheds water like the back of
a duck, too. 1t is most likable in
navy, smart in black, and very
fetching in deep wine. 1t is finely
tailored with the last word" in
pockets and gadgets and waterproof
fastenings.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

mong the maestroS); talente d,
young Abe OSser, who invariably
rehearseS the Paul Whiteman Or
cheStra. Whiteman, conductor of
the American networks popular
Sunday evening Radio Hall of
Fame show, sits usually with
cooked ear in the studio control
room where he is better able to
judge the finished product.
YOUNG'S THE YOUNGEST
Alan Young: Youngest Of the
big-time radio comedians. At 25
he has has his own starring show
a year TUESDAY nights, ABC) re-
Gently was renewed by his sponsor
until October of Al. In January,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Mawditt Promoted

Arthur Mawditt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred w. Mawditt of 1910
Seventh street, has been promoted
to Shipfitter, third class, aboard an
LIST in japanese waters.
Mawditt saw action in the Oki-
nawa, lie Shima and Iheya Shima
invasions. The ship served in Phil
ippine waters for four months and
during the last two months has
made landings at Nagoya and Wa
kayams, Honshu, Japan.
He enlisted in the Navy in April,
1914.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

above everything else, a complete
monopoly on the thoughts and in
terests OF the man she loved, be-
came one of the most widely dis
cusSed books Of the year when it
climbed to the top of the best
seller lists and rolled up a total
o. nineteen million readers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Little Things About the Stars Buy Victory Bonds
BY GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK. N. Y. Inner
Sanctum," radios weird mystery
thriller Tuesday nights, CBS), has
decided Christmas Eve to scare no
one. For the first time in its six
year air run, the show departs
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

from the eerie,
that night stars
Helen Hayes in
a narration of
Charles Ze-
wells story of
a miSchievious
boy in Heaven,
THE Little An
gel. Tiny (5-2),
girliSh loo king
C45J Miss Hayes.
has, in the last
e i G h t months,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

Seh' CIaghorn times more sol
than the name comedians who build
them up. Another newcomer: high
powered press agent, Steve Brad
ley Of the Jack Benny program.
In Bradley" there is a little more
fact than fiction. The character is
not too much of an exaggeration
of Benny's real life press agent,
ex-Miami Beachs Cnow Park Ave-
nue. Steve flanagan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Leave Her to Heaven" Opens at Fox Christmas Day

Hailed as the first psychological
drama ever to be filmed in Tech
nicolor. starring Gene Tierney in
her most important role to date,
Cornell Wilde in his first modern
romantic part, and Jeanne Grain in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

her first adult screen assignment,
Leave Her To Heaven" film YER
sion of the dramatic Ben Ames
Williams best-seller, opens Christ
mas Day at the Fox Theater.
The story of a girl who wanted
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Christmas Hit By Christmas

CHRISTMAS, Fla. U.P)-You have
to take deep breath on this one,
but here goes!
Christmas, as it mas been every
Christmas for the past 80 Christ
masses. is swamped with Christmas.
PostmiStress Juanita S. Tucker
OF the Christmas Postoffice. said
today that all indications point to
the biggest Christmas for Christ
mas in Christmas history. Last year
the Christmas postoffice handled
100000 pieces of mail, all adj
dressed to and from Christmas.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

Shaw, who put
that big band
through most of
its behind the
curtain pace S;
B uZz" Adlon,
t h e m &c al
ID r a ms" for
Horace Hei d t
Or a t e d with
r i C h a T d
H i m b e r the
Smartest bus
in q c c man a.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

fused with flaShy) dresSers. Rather
than his boyish, everything hap
pens-to-me air character, Young
might pe mistaken for the Waldorf
AStoria's head manager. His ambi-
ton is to be a writer: Il think l
was happiest in Toronto cat $40
week. when 1 could write my
own script" He has four writer's
now.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

Young, like all
good risin g
S t a. rs, goes to
H oily wood to
make a picture
Goth c e n t ury
Fox. Quiet. SER
iouS minded. the
g God = looking
Canadian Wan
couver reared)
is one Of New
York's snartest
mot to be con-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

ago had leaner
days. He was
tossed off a top
program by a
h a ir groom
sponsor who did
not like his I'M
ruly locks. It's
the biggest year
yet for stooges.
many of whom
are becoming as
popular (some-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

turned out to be the legitimate
theater'S most successful repre-
sentative in radio. For the time,
at least. she has chucked the stage
completely. Other of the theater's
First Ladies"-ActresSes Fontaine,
Barrymore, Cornell, Cowl-have ia
ken their shots at the tough air
medium, often as not, have missed
their mark.
GHOSTS
A number of big-time band
leaders have come up with ghost"
maeStros-fellowS who handle most
of the music detail and work be-
hind the scenes. Among the best
ghosts: Fred Warnings Robert
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

About 50 per cant q the corn
acreage in wyoming was damaged
this year by low temperatures.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
VERY LITTLE THINGS

Senator Claghorn," Fred Aliens
latest Stooge character "a Southern
who won't listen to Mr.. g. Mrs.
North on the radio) is a success
role for Boston born ex-announcer
Kenny Delmar. Delmar not long
Evening star., 1945-05-14

in transportation will be able to
study locomotives. They can learn
about radios and telephones from
Signal Corps equipment. They can
take apart Army trucks. If an ord
nance center is located near Leip-
zig, for instance, the soldiers in that
vicinity can study ordnance.
In otlIer words, military equip
ment will be used to teach them the
techniques they can use on civil
ian jobs.
Foreign Colleges Open.
Army university study centers
will be established on military posts
or civilian schools turned over to the
Army for the purpose. Here soldiers
interested in college courses will
study the liberal arts, the sciences
and the professions.
The fourth type of schooling will
be found in the foreign civilian
colleges and universities, which the
men will attend on a temporary
duty basis. This program is already
in operation, number of soldiers
attending the University of Rome.
While the troops will have free
Evening star., 1945-05-14
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG

Millions of textbooks, professors
in uniform and teaching manuals
have been pouring into Europe to
substitute schooling for shooting now
that victory has come to Europe.
AS one method of keeping the
men occupied while they wait for
their ships to come home, the In
formation and Education Division,
ASF, is setting up schools for the
men who never got past the fifth
grade as we'll as university courses
for the more intellectual GIs.
Just how much time the men will
have on their hands will be up to
theater commanders Men waiting
for shipment to the Pacific will
start their training in japanese bat
tie tactics. Men tagged for dis
charge will spend part of their time
helping to get Pacif1c-bound sup
plies aboard ships.
Sports, Drill or Study.
Some time will be devoted to mill
tary training. A vast entertainment
program also has been planned,
ranging from 18 Broadway shows
said to be bound for overseas to
athletic games.
The education program is in ad-
dition to all that. The schooling,
which includes on-the-job training,
will be optional, but men who don't
want TO take it probably will have
to spend their time in regular hours
of athletics or military drill.
Army officials estimate it will take
80 to 80 days to get the schools set
up. The teachers, chosen from the
ranks, vii b some uniformed pro-
fessors as Up directors, already have
been seledOd, the War Department
said Higl' 'Aranking officers of the
Information and Education Division
are now in Europe to get the schools
operating as soon as possible.
Some School Credits.
The schQN setup follows the pat
tern of what is provided in large
American community. There is the
unit school, set up for a battalion
or geographically separate unit of
approximately 1000 men or less. A
battalion stationed in Germany, for
instance, would rate a unit school.
In these schools-several hundred of
which are expected to go into op-
eration-soldiers will get literacy
training, upper elementary school
subjects, a standard high school cur
riculum, vocational courses and jun
Tor college courses, for some of which
they will, get school credits back
home.
Technical schools also will be
established near Army Technical
Service installations. Men interested
Evening star., 1945-05-14

toric scenes and phonograph rec
ords for teaching foreign languages,
the education program also will in
clude radio programs designed to
inspire round-table discussions and
forums.
The Armed Forces radio service
in the Armys education branch
each week sends overseas a nation
Evening star., 1945-05-14

any broadcast forum on subjects
ranging from "Do You Want Your
Wife to Work After the War;" to
What Has Alaska to Offer Postwar
Pioneers?"
There's one round-table discus
sion the education officers won't
have to schedule: Wonder when
we'll get home?"
Evening star., 1945-05-14

The courses will be divided into
20-hour blocks. # q soldier has
reached the 18th hour of study and
he gets his shipping orders, he
leaves. However, If he enrolls in a
civilian university abroad, he does 1t
with the understanding he has to
stick 1t out for three months, no
matter when his shipping orders
may come.
Tours Planned.
In addition to well-stocked IL
braries, field trips to Europe's his
Evening star., 1945-05-14
It's Hello, Mr.. Chips, in Europe Today
As Army Sets Up School for IdIinq els

choice of subjects at all schools,
they will be encouraged to enroll in
courses that have some bearing on
what they want to do when they get
out.
Evening star., 1945-05-14
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Josephine Love
Music Lecture
Well Received

The Atha Study club presented
Mrs. Josephine Harreld Love. con-
cert pianist, in a musical lecture
Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Germany Bennett, 534 Wood
land avenue. The Sorosis and
New Era Study clubs were guests
Of honor Of the Atha group. and
many friends and lovers of music
Of both clubs were also invited.
In the absence OF the president
OF the Atha club, Mrs. Jessie
Nichols. Mrs. Geneva Casey. vice
president. welcomed the guests.
Mrs. Karl Raden. program chair
man. presented the artist and an
nounced the program.
Mrs. Love was only able to per-
form half OF her planned program.
because she was very i'll with flu,
and insisted on keeping her prom
Use 10 be there against the doctors
advice. Her audience was enthu-
siastic. and insisted that she play
at least one encore. Her program
included a group by Chopin; I'M
promptu in F Sharp. MazlIrka in A
Minor, and Scherzo in c Sharp
Minor; the second group. Reflec-
ton in the Water. Goldfish. and
Movement. all by DeBuSSy. For her
encore she PLAYED with unusual
feeling Allagsnia.
MRS. LOVE PLANS 70 90 on a
six weeks tour in January. She is
a native Of Atlanta. and began her
early musical training on the piano
and violin, under the tutelage Of
her father. Kemper Harreld: She
is a graduate OF the Institute OF
Musical Art. OF the Julliard School
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
THE LYDIAN ASSOCIATION

Second oldest club in Michigan.
celebrated its forty-eighth ami
versary, Sunday, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cavitt of 800
Melbourne. Following the lunch
con served by the hostess, Miss
Ethel johnson. president of the as.
ISOLATION. was presented with a
gift by Mrs. Alice Barrett, chair
man OF plans for the celebration.
Among members and friends
present were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Riv-
ers, Mrs. L. A. Austin, Mrs. Sadie
johnson, Mrs. Bertha Mathews,
Mrs. Louise Fields, Mr.. and Mrs
John Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Roman
Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett.
Mrs. Charlotte billiard, Mrs. Sarah
Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sims
ST.. Mrs. Louise Tibbs, Mrs. Mon
tana Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Crumpton.
Mrs. Bernice Noble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cavitt;
Andrew Monkey. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Jones. Mrs. Lula Jackson.
Mr.. Scott, Mrs. Fannie johnson.
Mrs. Lola Williams. Mrs. Frances
Washington. Mrs. Gertrude Dom
sldson. Mrs. Fannie Mayes. Mrs.
Esther Stickney. Mrs. George
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

Geneva Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Thompkins. and family.
Juanita Frazier Marshall Jennings.
Jacqueline Frazier. Mary Thomp-
kins, Ida Mae Thompkins. Lieut..
Allen II. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Hickson, Mrs. Ruth Hines. Mrs. NJ.
Harrison;
Cozette Bell. Alice Robinson,
Mary Smith. Mrs. NJ. Floyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Gamble Elizabeth Logan,
Bartell Parks. Betty E. Parks, Mer-
lima Shannon. Mrs. Johnson
Baynes, DR.. and Mrs. p. B. Gam
BILE, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Hudson.
Kenneth Woodson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall z. Motley Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Slaughter. Mrs. Mil
dred v. Muthleb. Lois G. Dugan,
Geraldine Washington, Ophelia
Cofer, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Walice,
Mrs. Percine Uddyback, Theola
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

kuptiaIs Read
In Home Rites

Miss Mary Elizabeth Parks.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Parks of 34l7 Scovel became the
bride of Lieut.. Richard Jennings.
son OF Mrs. Vesta Jennings of 1928
Perry, this past week end. The
nuptials were read by the Rev. J.
D. Howell. in the home of the
brides parents. before a group of
close friends and the families Of
the couple.
LIEUT.. ALLEN TURNER served
as best man, and Miss Eleanor
Frazier was maid of honor and
the brides only attendant. The
bride wore a billowy gown Of
white net accented with ruffling
Of the material. her veil was short
and fell from a small calot caught
at the sides by white gardenias.
She carried an arm bouquet OF
white NUNS and her only jewelry
was a twisted string Of pearls. The
groom has been recently dis
charged from the Army Air Corps,
and the young couple will make
their home in Detroit. They are
spending a short honeymoon, out
Of town.
AMONG THE friends and rela-
tives who witnessed the ceremony
we're Hassie Smith. Mrs. v. Jen-
nings, A. Jennings, Miss Ruby
Johnson, Miss Pauline Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Frazier and family,