davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
New 0ldsmobile This Fall

Still turning out its quota of
cannon. shells, rockets and forg-
ings for war. Odds Motor division
of General Motors will bring out
the new Oldsmobile in early fall.
Production will be stepped up
to peak levels as soon as more
materials for new cars and man.
power are available.
The 1916 Odds is described SO
a new car. not merely q modi-
fication of the 1912" New styl-
ing, new features and finer per-
Torrance and quality are prom.
Used.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Douglas Duncan, S &c
Was Here Tuesday

Douglas Duncan. S 1-c, son of
the late Mrs. Annie Duncan, was
In Browning several hours Tues.
day afternoon. He was on a 10.
days leave, which he was spend
ing with his sisters. Mrs. Sam
Arnold of Cut Bank and Mrs.
Ray Yates of Vsughn--and his
big brother, Wayne,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Geophysics Guided
Carter-Phillips To
Present Dome Site
by Ray E. Cotton, Oil Geologist)

Before the Kerlyn Drilling Co.
was engaged by Csrter-Phillips
to drill the Lucy Weaselhead
we'll. an extensive geophysical
test was given the area where
the test we'll drilling site was
selected on a structural dome.
from which the deep lying De-
vonian limestone is expected to
produce crude oil from depths
estimated at 7,s0O-8.o5o feet. go
The geophysical test has prov
en- it's thorough reliability in de-
termining the crest trend of
structures such az anticlines and
domes, thus enabling the geolo-
gist to make certain adjustments
in his surface findings.
Now let Us see how a struc-
ture ouch as the dome northwest
of Browning was located by
means of the seismograph.
This instrument, which 10 one
of the most important units of
the field system of geophysics 10
locating and mapping potential
oil and natural gas bearing struc-
lures in northwestern Montana
and other areas of the Rocky
Mountain region, was used for
many ysars for the sole purpose
of recording the Intensity and
locating of earthquakes in vari-
GUS areas of the earth's surface
and subteranean areas of the
oceans, and in its application to
the mapping of underground
structures. miniature "earth-
quake" is artifically produced,
A hole usually from $50 to $50
feet in depth. depending upon
the area to be mapped, is drilled
by a portable drilling machine,
which accompanies the field geo.
physical party and all drilling is
supervised by the party chief or
geophycist.
Charges of dynamite ranging
in size from one-half to 8 i x
pounds are then placed in these
holes and the holes filled with
water. This is necessary so that
IS much of the shock as is poss-
ible will 60 downward after the
dynamite has exploded.
This explosion causes a small
earth tremor, and asIthe geophys-
icists term it, Seismic wave.
In this part of northwestern
Montana, i. e. Glacier County
and Browning area. it has been
determined by previous research
during field exploratory work by
the Carter Oil Company that the
earth tremor travels through the
earth at a speed of approximate
ly 10000 feet per second until
it encounters an abrupt change
in density. as, for the purpose of
il us.rat,on, a bed OF sandstone
fro,t{o,aS An NARA S.,,,>
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Fred Stars Condition Improved

The condition of Fred Starr,
who is at the Columbus Hospital
at Great Falls, was reported to
be improving. Mrs. Starr is at
Great Falls during bis hospital.
cation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Seville War Vet Gets
Repayment Cattle

Thirty head of yearling heifers
were purchased for Louis Gle
land of Seville under the Tribal
Council repayment plan early
this week. the rtock being Sc
cured at Black Leaf and deliv-
cred at the G. N. stockyards
yesterday.
Billie Kipp and Tom Aubrey
were at Block Leaf to act as pur-
chasing agents.
Cleland is q World War 2 vet
eran and was granted veterans
preference in qualifying as a
purchaser.
Rain, to the bane of hay max
ers and to the blessing of most
others fell in scatter sections of
the reservation today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
QUESTIONS X ANSWERS
 Ultraviolet

If the ultraviolet from electric welding causes cataract does the ultraviolet in sunshine have sim liar effect on the unprotected eyes Mrs H. H. w.
 AnSwer-It IS not occasional or casual exposure 10 intense ultra violet light but frequent or constant exposure as in occupations inVolv- ing use Of electric welding. Ordi- nary exposure to bright sunshine is harmless, though frequent or constant exposure of the eyes might be harmful. Welders and others working with or near the electric arc should have the protection Of special masks or goggles. Tn sun bathing wear black bandage oI smoked glass goggles. On the sand or water or snow protect the eyes from the glare with smoked glass or dark tinted glass spectacles or goggles. It is not advisable to wear tinted or smoked glass eyeglasses constantly-it does not prevent eye strain as many imagine. It is not advisable 10 wear any kind Of glass; es, goggles or eyeshades fl you can get along comfortably without.
 HemorThOids
 Have you any pamphlet on hem orrhideS or piles? (C. MD
 Answer-Yes, send stamped en- velope bearing your address, for monograph Tt is Stupid to Suffer From Piles"
 Copyright l9i5 by John F.. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
Women 'sUnit
 Meet Friday
Chino College
 President Guest

pr. Francis Cho-min Wei, pres ident of Central China College, who has just arrived in this country by plane to take up his duties as Pro- lessor of World Christianity at the Union Theological Seminary in New York City, will address the after noon session of the SiXty-fifth An- nual Fall Meeting of the Connecti- cut Branch of the Womans AuXil- iary in Christ Church Cathedral, tomorrow.
 The meeting will be opened at 10:l5 a. m. with a celebration oI Holy Communion in the Cathedral. Rt. Rev. Frederick C. Budlong, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese Of Connecticut, will be the celebrant The Rev. Henry Mattocks will be the preacher. MT Mattocks was in charge of the parish at Zanboango, Philippine Islands, at the time ol the Pearl Harbor attack and with his family was a prisoner or the Japanese for many months.
 The annual presentation of the United Thanks Offering of the wo- men of the Episcopal church will be received at the meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
By GAYN0R MADDOX
 NEA Stan Writer

There's going to be plenty of tur- key on this T-Day for everyone. But before Stuffing ourselves on the national bird-let'S give little ad- vance thought to Stuffing It.
 Roast Turkey Goes Modern
 Twelve pound turkey. salt. pep per. poultry seasoning, Ia cup melted butter or fortified marga- rine. l-S tessponn powdered thyme.
 Prepare turkey as usual. Then rub well inside and cut with salt, pepper and poultry seasoning. Truss well. Roast. uncovered, in moder- ate oven 1850 degrees F), allow ing Is minutes to the pound Baste from time to time with melted fat mixed with thyme IA cup wine may be added for bssting during last IS minutes. if desired.
 Stuffing for Modern Turkey
 Prepare any Of the stuffings trec- ipes following) and bake in separate baking dish basting from time to time with juices in bottom of tur- key pan.
 Moist Rich Stuffing
 Two medium sized) loaves stale bread l-2 cup finely minced onion, 3 tablespoons mixed poultry season. ing or teaspoon each of powdered sage, thyme, marjoram and rose-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Late autumn lethargy holds many of us in it's grip; our spirits sag, our resistance is low and our hips began to spread from too mach sitting still, The effects of sum- mer's healthful outdoor life of summers healthful outdoor life are rapidly dwindling. We all need a good shaking up, but wishful think ing won't produce sleek body lines and bouncing vitality.
 One person not affected by the seasonal trend is Patricia Vaniver, luscious, honey-blonde, Thornton pin-up girl, who has formula for keeping summertime health and beauty all year around,
 If you feel well, you look well. she thinks. Build up your vitality with sleep, fresh-air and moderate exercise. Sleep--nine hours of it every night is her rule-will reward you with dewy fresh eyes, clear skin, and added energy. She plans her eX- citing "nights-out" for those eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
DEFEAT POSTWAR PLAN

Lincoln, Neb CUP)-Lincoln vot- CTS have turned their backs on the city's proposed $2,975 900 postwar construction program.
 The proposition was defeated by vote of better than 2-to-l at a recent election.
 Second -guessers explained the program lost out because the l4 separate projects were included as single unit. If the voters had been permitted to accept some and reject others, according to post mortems. many would have been approved.
 -=H=z--=r--a=
 Radar, used so effectively by U. s. aircraft, is to be used in long-dis- tance weather forecasting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
CHAPTER XIV

HIS job as editor Of Rural Adult A1 was not working out as he had dreamed.
 He had to learn painfully. from his own assistant -- an aged party who would himself have been the editor If he had not been a periodic drunk a whole tiresome tech nique of getting out the magazine: how to read manuscripts by smell without wearing out the eyes. how to get thousand-word article into an eight-hundredw space; how to choose the lead article and with stern printer waiting. re- write it's title; and. most of all how to obtain photographs for 6llustations. He usually telephoned to the press agent for a railroad or n factory and promised him credit which would undoubtedly sell 10 threShing engines or 10000 passenger-miles.
 All these mysteries the Doctor could learn and did learn What troubled him was that he was get ting only half Of his handsome salary.
 MT. Joslin explained that this wasn't his fault; that he was, con- Servatively, ten times as anxious to pay up as pr. Planish was to be paid up or Mrs. Planish 10 get the check. It was the fault of the print CTS, who insisted on getting their wages every week; it was the ad- Nertisers, always so slow to meet af. Np a facturers, always so intolerant about credit; it was the dead-beat subscribers; it was everything eX- cept the publisher himself
 Jittery now for the tirst time since their marriage, the Planishes had their landlord dunning them for the fifty dollars a month, the corner grocer refusing to charge it, and the maid becoming so impu- dent that they had to pawn Peony's wrist-Wstch The Doctor was terrified. The warmth and faith of Peony were even more important to him than the good steak dinners which he was not getting and Of which he thought all through the hungry days And it bothered him even more than Peony was not getting the brown 1uicy steak either. But she did not nag
 She scoffed Well, look at usl Whe hometown boy and girl that went to the city and made good One bottle of milk in the house, and that belongs to that yelping young sparrow. Carrie. Oh, honey bweet, l think maybe it was all my fault. was too greedy'h
 She sobbed against his shoulder, she sobbed and looked up at him with the face of little girl who has been naughty He kissed her, and her sobs dwtndled to 8 tired little whimpering.
 Her fault? he thought. Her greedy? Why, she was the one person in the world who didn't know how to be greedy. By God, she'd have a place on Long Island and a marble swimming-pool be- fore he was through!
 This time it was the Doctor who wrote to Whipple Jackson, and he enclosed promissory note, and they had steak again, and dry martinis.
 W,HOUGH he did receive only half IA his pay. 1t was not easy for the Doctor to quit Rural Adult Educa- tion. He enjoyed the small distinc- tion of being a real editor and he, the one time Dean and Professor, had little value on the labor mar ket n0W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
YOU MUST GO ON EATING

One unhappy husband asks how the blue blazes he can rescue his wife from the nuts who have her | going on frequent extended juice diets Co "alkahze" her system. with the result that she looks like a sack | of bones and has no vitality left. She refuses to eat anything that contains protein Cthat is, if the nuts" have condemned the item on that score), and so her husband fears she is not getting the propor- | ton of amino-acidS which he un- dersandS, are indispensable for nor maj nutrition.
 The poor man may be right. He mentions meat, fish and fowl among the foods the misguided lady es- | cheWS. He does not mention eggs or milk. If she takes eggs and milk | and cheese in reasonable amounts she'll get all the amino-aci re- Quired for optimal nutrition, even fl she excludes meat, fowl fish and other flesh foods from her diet.
 But the 'alkalizing" business is plumb foolish. Not that juices Of fruits or vegetables are harmful in any way They are all right in any diet although not quite so good as the fruits or vegetables themselves. But there is no physiological ground for the notion that the blood, sys- | tenn or the tissues Of the body be- | come too acid" from the eating of meat, fish, fowl eggs, milk or other foods containing protein, nor is there the slightest ground for the notion that juice diet or a diet | of "alkaline-aSh" foods exclusively, has any corrective or remedial val ue in any circumstances the effect one gets from restricting the l total intake of nutriment, calorieS, | fuel for a while after a prolonged | period of overindulgence.
 Man, woman or child, leading an active or an inactive life, may have | optimal nutrition, ideal nutrition, on meatless diet, provided he or she consumes a fair proportion Of milk (and cheese) and eggs. But an individual following a meatless | diet, whether for a day, a week or a lifetime, has no advantage over one who consumes reasonable amounts of meat, fish and fowl, so far as We know.
 The eXtravagant claims Of the nuts or faddists must not be con- fused with knowledge
 There are probably many thou sands of victims who are suffering from malnutrition which is due mainly to freak diets" the victims follow, under the influence of char latans who call themselves food scientists" diet specialists" or nutrition authorities"
 Don't take my word for this. But you'll find little about "acid-ash" "alkaline-aSh and "neutral-ash' ' foods in such authoritative books on nutrition as Newer Knowledge of Nutrition by McCollum, The Foundations of Nutrition" by Rose and Chemistry of Food and Nu- triton" by Sherman-books avail able in any public library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

rufied. West oyer-ruffed with the king, and thus was marked with II cards in clubs and hearts A club was returned, and declarer won with dummys ace, cashed the ace of hearts, ruffed dia- mond, ruffed a club in dummy then ruffed another diamond Dummy ruffed another club with the spade seven, East over-ruffeo and led trump. South won with the ace, led two more trumps and West was squeezed.
 If East had not over-ruffed the third club trick, the contract prob- ably would have been defeated Mott-Smith said, however, fl South had refused to ruff the sec- ond diamond and discarded a club the contract could not be defeated by any defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
YOurHedLth By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining Co per. sonal health and hygiene, not Co disease. diagnosis Of treatment, win be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-addreSsed envelope ta enclose Letters should be brief and written In lnk. No reply can be made Co queries not conform. ing Co instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. National Ne~s. paper Service, S20 West Madison Street. Chicago. Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
| Marriage | IIntentionS

The following have filed mar rlage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks office
 William Forsythe, PTS Washing ton avenue, and Ann LaZsauskas, 275 Washington avenue.
 William Thomas Cronan 8 Sars-held street, and Angelina Brangel, 18i Easton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
ningS when she doesn't have to
 up early in the morning.
GET OUT AND HIKE

ningS when she doesn't have to get up early in the morning.
 GET OUT AND HIKE
 Few of us get enough fresh aiI during the winter-we shiver aNd shake and rush from one heated place to another, forgetting that fresh air is one of our best beauty friends. Miss Vaniver some time each day-it may be early in the morning or after working hours slips into warm clothes and hikes around the park at brisk pace Walking will not only tone up youl muscles, she says, but will relaS frazzled nerves.
 Swimming, she has found, is the best exercise for Keeping weigh properly distributed. Twice Q week the 1.-the beauty hunts up an indoor pool and indulges in her aquatic talents with enthusiasm. Her light ly-tanned skin is no hangover from summer. Miss Vaniver stretches out under a sun lamp few minutes a day both for beauty's sake and to build up resistance 10 ward off win ter colds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

{. Here is simple attractive side button style that you can wear for home chores or pleasant afternoons. For mornings, use pretty floral print--rayons or thin woolens will be nice for dress-up.
 ( Pattern No. 8928 is designed for \ sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A. 46 and AS, Size 36 short sleeves takes 4l4 yards of 35 or 39-inch material; three cquarter sleeves yards of 54-inch. For this pattern, send 20 cents, !. in COINS, your name, address, size d0slred and the PATTERN NUM-
 BIER to Sue Burnett. The Water bury Democrat li50 Ave. Americas,
 New York 10, N. Y.
 JUST OUT-the Fall and Winter
 1el9 issue of FASHION. Send for Sour copy now-i5 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
PlaniSh
 :::::. 2; .:; :::; E.. % &M1&

THE STORY; As Dean of Kim miktnick College in 1926, Gideon Rianish is well-eStecmed. in de- Enand as a public speaker, and referred to as a Header of hu- EnAnitarianiSm." His wife, Peony.
 Is attractive, eXtravagant and ambitions. It is she who suggests they cash in on his lecture en- gagements and who urges him tO write remunerative articles for Rural Adult Education. When Nfr. Joslyn, publisher Of Rural Adult Education, offers him The editOrShip at an increase in sal ary, he accepts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
AA%S&!S!Ia' !I
lis Time to Think of Turkey

mary. l-2 cup finely minced celery leaves and stalks, 1 egg, l-2 cup melted butter or fortified margs- rine. Slice the bread rather thick. Place in large pan and cover with water. leaving crumbly bread. Add remain ing ingredients; mix well and use for stuffing
 Chestnut Staffing
 Add 12 to Is roated cheStnutS, shelled and cut into pieces to above recipe-can be added at any time.
 Oyster Stuffing
 Use the above Moist Rich Stuff ing. adding l dozen oysters cut in- to halves. Use the oyster liquor as part of the water needed to moisten the stuffing or for basting turkey during roasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Over-Ruffing Often Costly to Defense
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Restricted space prevents me from giving you all of the angles on today's hand. which was sent to me by K. O. Smith Of New York. Hand was played in dupli- cate game in White Plains, N. Y.
 At practically every table the queen of diamonds was opened, East overlook with the king and returned a diamond, which South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

MEATS AND FATS Red stamps F-l through K-i ex- pire Nov. 90.
 Red stamps L-i through Q-l ex- pire Dec Sl.
 Red stamps RI through Vi ex- pire Jan, 3l.
 Red stamps W-i through Z-l ex- pire Feb. 28.
 Green stamp N-8 expires Feb. 28. Used fats are worth four red points and four cents per pound at meat stores.
 SUGAR Stamp 3S in Book " will be valid for five pounds through Dec, 3l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST. Stewed dried fruit, cooked cereal, enriched toast, butter or fortified marga- rine, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, cheese souffle, hot buttered rolls, raw carrot sticks, peanut cookies, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Vegetable soup, sal mon ring with mustard cream sauce, steamed rice, quick frozen peas, hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, mixed green salad, grapefruit on half shell, cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

President T. Austin Bull would not give him any ardent recom- mendatlonS. and, anyway. not tlll late winter would the slave philos- opherS be standing in that labor market while the trustees and i president of the several colleges looked at their teeth and wind and conservatism.
 So the Doctor again took up the travelling salesmans routine Of the itinerant lecturer
 This time. he went at 1t profess Sionally. Instead of having Peony book his engagements in her chatty pink notes to the commit tees. he submitted himself, inspir- ation and beard and all, to a minor lady lccture-agent who was not superior to dates at the Kosciusko High School Lyceum or the Xii wanis Ladies Night.
 Under her skilled hand. the Doc tor scheduled a whole repertoTy of shows from which the local com mitteeS could pick
 w. j. Bryan: Soldier-Saint
 Don't Be Singe Cat
 Trust in Youth
 The Dangerous Age
 Home Learning for GrownupS
 How to Keep the Young Gener-
 ation at Home
 Is College Worth While?
 Should Girls Go to College?
 Whats the Best School for Your
 Childrenp
 The answer to the last query was the nearest one" This discourse was described by the Dragon as "SiXty-one minutes of fun, learn ing bright anecdote and sound ad- vice. by a great professional educa- tor These topics, with a half-tone of Dr. Planish smiling sidewise at the cord on his eyeglasses, were en- blazoned in a leaflet sent out to all customers interested in cultural wares.
 EOR two weeks out Of every six, | that winter, Dr. Planish pound- ed the pebbly trail of the small-time lecturer.
 Before the next summer. they had eleven hundred dollars in the bank, the new car and the newest piano had been paid for-nearly- and they had cautiously put up a little money on margin with a conservative firm Of stockholders.
 What if that ole meanie, A. J., don't pay your salary very often, ' crowed Peony We're going to have the marble swimming pool without himW
 After their financial recovery, the Planishes were able 10 step up on a fairly high plane of society; investment counselors and general managers of packing plants and high school principals and lawyers and dealers in music. with wives who had most of them been born middle-aged.
 We're going ahead againl' Peony crowd These people ain't so hot. but wait'l we get to New York We'll be chumming up with the Rockefellers and Mary Pickford and Nicholas Murray Butler!'
 One of their warmer friends at this time was a gasoline dealer who owned new radio station. He invited Dr. PlaniSh to make reg ular Saturday morning tifteen- minute address for three weeks, and even paid him ten dollars per augury.
 So, on the miraculous radio waves. carrying his message at l86,000 miles a second, the stream lined philosopher told the far fiungs that they ought to read the Bible. that wealth did not ensure happiness, that just the other day he had talked, personally with the Governor of a populous State, and that all conscientious citizens ought to vote-a virtuous act that pr. Gideon Planish had never yet performed.
 Gro Be COntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08
RdtiOning Regulations

CThe ration board headquarters ct iie West Main street win be closed to the public all day on Sat- srdavS until further notice)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-08

THROUGH he did receive only half IA his pay. 1t was not easy for the Doctor to quit Rural Adult Educa- tion. He enjoyed the small distinc- tion of being real editor and he the one time Dean and Professor had little value on the labor mar ket now,
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Before you light the FIRE. make sure
you have these choice Durkee sea
sonings handy: Durkee's Paprika,
Onion Salt, Garlic Salt, Dry Mus
tard. Remember Durkee's Worces-
tershire Sauce, too. Perfect for
picnics-