davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
LET'S DRAFT OUR MONEY, TOO

AS World War II was coming
to an end we urged the govern
ment not to Immediately demob-
olize the armed forces. We
pointed out that peace would
merely usher in another phase Of
a world emergency, with Russia
and the United States as the two
great powers.
We said that, to impress Rus
sia, we needed the ilitary
strength to face her as an equal
or superior. We said that if we
disarmed we would be surrender
ing world control to Russia.
1t took no great foresight to
say those things. They were OBJ
vious to US and they should have
been obvious to our political and
military leaders.
Maybe they were. But what
did they do about it?
Nothing! They played politics
to bring the boys home"
Democrats and Republicans
fell all over themselves to make
the mamas happy and get the
votes of the demobolized veter-
ans.
So we disarmed. Every time
we put another army division on
paper. the Russians became bold
er. The weaker we became, the
louder we shouted. The Russians
were not alarmed. They kept
moving forward,
The red shadow of the Russian
bear fell across the world while
Congress talked of tax reduc.
tions and forged chains to fetter
American labor.
Now we are face to face with
the crisis of which we warned
years ago. Russia is dominating
the world She has contempt
for weakness. We have become
weak.
Two possibilities are before us.
We can continue to wiring our
hands and let Russia take over,
Or we can recreate our military
forces and speak with the harsh
voice of authority which Russia
understands.
In an election year, we have
little confidence in a Congress
that has proven itself to be faith
less and fearful.
We may founder into war
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
~.
n 4 KNOW
M ON NTANA...
Names Places
RlctLAND COUNTY
By c. w. Hurry, Editor The Herald
Names Places
RlcHLAhD COUNTY

By C. w. Hurry, Editor The Herald.
Rchland county organized May 16 1914 formerly part
Of Dawson county The Rchland chosen because
of the rich SOIL There rs townships within the county,
Cities and towns within the county Sidney county seaD
Fairvew Savage Lambert and Enid N. P and G. N. rail-
roads, three oiled hghways-1 16 23and three bus lines
through the county, Airport C. A. A. approved
Approximately 2253, 456 in county, 1854
Of labe land lA irrigated land and 93454S
of grazing land Main crops sugar beets wheat oats
barley and fax Assessed number of cattle Sheep 3S 00
while 250 900 head of cattle sheep faened in the
valley.
CARTER COUNTY
By Mrs. l. C. DAHL Former Editor Ekaaka Eagle.
Carter county created Feb 22 1917 and prior
that part of Custer and later Faon Or
ignal settler of Ekalaka Claude Carter buffalo hunter
who erected first building, log saloon According to
of the old timers Carter stuck in the creek the
present Eagle building when hauling load of whskey
he thought just good place in which to start bust
ness hence the erection of his saloon and the of
Ekalaka the county seat incidentally of the finest nat
ural looking in the west at Ekaaka The county
has land of 1913 square miles, population of 5000
and weekly newspaper "The Ekaaka Eagle first pub
lished in 1909.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
hahsts 4 Files

dAbst4 & Files
House dies are capable Of flying
distances Up 10 IS miles. They con-
taminats food With 9th and germs
from garbage. pals and deeaying
vegetable matter IN which they
breed.
Browning chief., 1948-04-09
Subscription $500 year in advance

Entered as End class matter July u,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning.
Montana, under act OF March 3, lS79.
Browning chief., 1948-04-09

Renew your Subscription
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Proper Feeding Is Important
Previous to an Operation

tissues, despite the fact the other
amino acids are adequately supplied.
There may be cases in which the
patient is unable to take food For
example, there may be a tumor pres
ent which blocks the food passages,
and an artificial opening in the
small intestine may be required, into
which the food may be placed.
Well-Balanced Diet
Presuming that the patient can
eat, Of course. he should be given a
well-balanced diet containing the
necessary protein foods. This can be
supplemented by the giving Of pro-
tein hydrolysates. However. the
product used should be one which
supplies all Of the necessary amino
acids in the proper proportions
The starchy foods, sugars, and
fats will not aid in building the tbs.
sues but they must be employed SO
that the protein will not be burned
to supply energy but will be utilized
for the tissue-rebuilding processes.
Attention to these matters Of diet,
both prior to and after operation,
will do much to speed recovery.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
FASHION
LOVES PERILOUS PATH
Sequel 70 love. Fol, Horizon BY ADELE GARRISON
Returning to the Graham Apartment, the GroupIs
Greeted BY Mary, Who Immediately Asks for Dicky

the open door opening on the corri-
dor which led to Faiths room, ad-
joining Dicky's, and Mary clapped
her hand to her lips.
Closed the Door
II won't raise my voice again."
she whispered contritely, and Lii
liam, who already was at the door,
listened and looked for a second,
then closed the door noiselessly.
'"No harm done SO far" Lillian
said serenely. "But keep the brakes
on the voices"
nodded, and tried to put opti-
mism into my face and eyes as l
answered Mary's query.
please believe that l am telling
you the exact truth, and not hiding
anything" said.
"Okay, l know that" she said.
"But please hurry!"
"Your uncle and Adams found a
man in the studio" l said steadily.
"He fired at them and wounded your
uncle in the arm before Adams, with
your uncle's help, subdued him.
(Which arm?" Dicky's niece
asked, the first question concerning
an artists injuries.
1.-THE left" l told her, and saw
that her tension was relaxing bit.
go on!" she said.
eve sent for DR.. Twitchell and
Aunt Katharine" l went on, "and
they made him as comfortable as
possible. They think the bullet only
grazed the bone, but the doctor is
taking no chances. He is having the
arm X-rayed, and if there is no
greater injury than a Craze, your
uncle will be here sometime this
forenoon"
"And if it is more than a Craze ?"
she asked tensely.
"That isn't likely BRIDGE" Lii
lian said. Suppose we cross it when
we come to it. Tell her the back
ground Of the story quickly, Madge
Noel doesn't know it yet; he only
came in after the man had been
taken away-then Noel can deal
with Mary's very natural jitters
and you and can get in some much
needed Sleep"
Continued Tomorrow
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Good Dessert
Ekes Out A
Scanty Meal
By ALICE DENHOFF

IF the family considers that the
main course pickings have been a
trifle slim, all will be forgiven if the
meal topper-offer, the dessert, is
something special.' The wise home
maker sees to it that the dessert,
as well as being good, is rich in nu-
tritive values, too, which is the case
with the recipes offered here.
First, quick and excellent prune
whip; the recipe for a. Combine 3
egg whites, tsp. grated lemon peel,
2 tbsp. prune juice, tbsp. lemon
juice, " C. sugar and Is tsp. salt in
top of double boiler. Place over boil
ing water and beat with rotary beat
er until the mixture fluffs up high
and holds its shape when beaten is
lifted (about to z min. of cooking).
Fold in u c. chopped cooked prunes.
Heap in dessert dishes; chill. Serve
with top milk, cream or a specially
good chilled custard sauce, sprin-
killed. with cinnamon.
Making the Sauce
To prepare the sauce: mix the
egg yolks with 8 tbsp. sugar and
II tsp. salt; stir into III c. scalded
milk in double boiler; cook, stirring
constantly until the mixture will
coat metal spoon. Strain; add Y
tsp. vanilla and few drops of lemon
extract. Chill.
Another prune sweet that is
toothsome and healthful comes next.
r Prune Crumb Pudding for starts
off this way: Heat 2 tbsp. table
spread, u c. sugar, u tbsp. salt and
, " C. milk together in top Of double
boiler. Stir in 3 beaten egg yolks:
cook, stirring until well blended and
thickened. Add u tsp. vanilla, 4
tsp. lemon extract, " c. chopped.
cooked prunes, 2 c.. fresh bread
crumbs and a c. chopped nuts.
Whip the egg whites until stiff;
fold in. Cover and cook over boiling
water 40 to so min. Serve, sprin-
killed. with " tsp. powdered cinna-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
magazine Az PAGE FOR EVERYBODY
Chi|d's Report Card
If It's Bad, ScoIding Won't Help

time and place, not as matter OF
punishment for poor grades but for
cultivating diligence at study habits.
Some youths who study hard may
lag because they have not learned
how to study. my "Tips for Stu
dents" may be had in a stamped
envelope.) Often they are poor
readers. They need practice in cas-
Ter reading. my "Home Helps for
Poor Readers" may be had in
stamped envelope.) Many school
child of any age would profit from
the help of a tutor for few periods
a week-good investment.
Answering Parents Questions
@. Should Father and Mother aim
to enjoy the foods they expect the
child over one or two to eat?
A. Yes, of course; and they easily
can learn to eat any food if they
try.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Harry Pretau

achieved by the proper heel height,
breadth of heel and a firm and flexi-
BILE sole foundation of genuine leath.
er. New models come with perfora-
tons in interesting designs and
strap treatments Of all kinds. buck
led, elasticized, sabot and T straps
Several outstanding shoe design
ers in Paris recently acknowledged
that experts in no other nation car
excel Americans for combining
comfort and style in one shoe. Since
we have the best in the world, what
folly it is not to deserve them BY
keeping the FOOTE'S in a healthy con.
dition. Then We can enjoy these sar.
torial luxuries.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN

TWENTY-FIVE cleaning pres
sure fryers were lined up on the
range in the huge hotel kitchen, all
registering fifteen pounds pressure.
Each contained six portions of chick
en- destined to pressure-fry to per-
lection in fifteen minutes. The oc-
casion was a special luncheon in a
big hotel at which the Chef and l
were guests.
"This is indeed a remarkable
sight," observed the Chef. 1--WE have
arrived at the pressure-age of scien-
.tific hurry-up cooking"
(Which at the same time con-
serves all flavors and food values, !"
l added.
Modern Cookers
II would like to be in command
Of this battalion OF modern cook
ers," exclaimed the Chef. "Then if
my helper did not turn up for work
it would not be too serious"
1.-THE same principle applies to the
home" ! remarked. For. as you
know, there are very few homemak-
ers nowadays who can afford reg
ular help. But don't worry. Chef.
you'll have plenty of opportunity to
work with a battalion of cookers in
the test-kitchen. Well use one of
the new pressure-fryers, too. They
have such a broad base it's possible
to brown or fry much larger guam
tity of meat or poultry in them than
in the usual cookers. But. of course
any household really needs two
pressure cookers, one for vegeta-
bles, for cooking dried fruits, stews,
ragouts and SO on; and one for fry
cooking meats and fish. This new
cooker can be used as an open deep
frying kettle too"
I believe that the use of group
Of pressure cookers would be OF
great help in preparing club lunch
cons or church suppers. Later on in
sis column the Chef and ! will give
1eu some special menus for large
groups. But today we will concen-
trate on this glamorous luncheon
party. Perhaps you will use it as
a model for special company din
ner.
Linen Cloths
The tables were completely COW
cred with white linen cloths. The
decoration on each was a low grape
basket, some stained pale green,
others deep rose or lemon yellow
In the center Of each was placed q
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Proper Shoes Combine Comfort with Style

ture, can ruin the fine lines Of the
figure. They put frowns between the
eyes. They cause even sanity dis
positions to get as meaf, as ali get
out. They'll make the prettiest frock
look buddy because it is not carried
beautifully, with splendor. So. when
you go shoe seeking, do take pains
to find the correct last. Looks isn't
everything. You can find style and
comfort both If you take the time
for it.
Leather Soled Styles
Modern shoe craftsmen lend a
hand by turning out shoes to fit the
busiest in a rich variety of leather.
soled styles. Good foot balance il
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

BY this time you may have had
some kind of report on the school
progress of your child in the grades
or high school. If the report con-
corning his behavior or learning
has not been good you have been
worried, perhaps. Your impulse is
to register your disappointment,
scold or punish him.
In case it is matter of bad con-
duct or citizenship at school you
may incline to proceed rather i'm
pulsively and to assume that with
some jawing you can cause him to
conform at school. Unfortunately,
you may have gained from the
teacher the impression that you
should punish him at home for his
unfavorable behavior at school.
Open Defiance
If it is a clear-cut case of open
defiance to, or disobedience of the
teacher, this child might profit from
effective punishment at home, as an
assurance that his parents are back
of the teacher. Yet it might suffice
for the parent to assure the teacher
in the child's presence that the
parent expects him to obey his
teacher and this teacher to disci-
pline the child at school, as she may
see fit, when he doesn't.
But, as rule, the teacher should
not expect the parent to discipline
the child for his usual misdemean-
ors at school. The teacher should
discipline this child herself, letting
the parents know how and why she
did it, hoping for their moral sup
port.
Solved Gradually
Many of the problems of bad be-
havior in the child about which the
teacher may complain to the parent
might be solved gradually over a
period of time if the parents, with
the teachers help, were able to see
how these problems are related tc
similar ones at home, and to work
out modes of home guidance anc
discipline related to his undesirable
home behavior.
Oftentimes behavior problems al
school grow out of learning prob
lens there. Except for the chile
whose school work is too easy fol
him, many behavior problems grow
out of learning difficulties. Wher
the teacher alone or, better, witt
the parents aid, can help the chill
over these difficulties, help him en-
joy more success at books, man
behavior problems disappear.
Doesn't Do Homework
OF course, your child in the uppe
grades or high school may lag i
books because he runs about freel
at night and does not do his HON
work regularly. He should be re
quired to be home practically ever,
night before a school day and t.
60 at his home work at regula
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Pressure Cooker That Will Fry q Chicken

Mushroom-Curr Sauce: Melt 2
tbsp. butter or margarine in small
saucepan. Stir in 3 tbsp. flour, a
tsp. salt, q tsp. curry powder and
a few grains pepper. Gradually add
y c. liquid in which the shrimp was
cooked, and y c. top milk or light
cream. Cook and stir until boiling.
Beat l egg yolk; add ! tbsp. milk
and quickly stir into the boiling
sauce. Add u lb. butter-sauteed,
sliced fresh mushrooms, or ] Is oz.)
can utter-broiled mushrooms,
chopped coarse. Add the shrimp and
heat 5 min. over hot water.
Pressure-C Cooked Rice: Measure !
c. dry, raw rice into the pressure
cooker (no rack). Add 2 C cold wa
ter (no salt). Close the cooker;
bring to Is lbs. pressure and proc
ess 10 min. Cool the cooker at once.
To Serve: Use small, deep plates,
or small bowls. Heap 2 tbsp. rice in
each, and top with y C. shrimp in
mushroom-curry sauce.
Southern Fried Chicken with Ham
SINCE and tweeze out pin feathers
from baby frying chickens. Scrub
with mild soapy water: rinse thor
oughly, drain and dry. Cut in quar-
tiers. Slowly pantry in u C. butter
or margarine until well Drowned all
over, about min. Sprinkle with "
tsp. salt and Is tsp. pepper Mean
time, brown s small thin portions
of raw ham Next place the rack
in the pressure cooker; pour in u C.
hot water. Place the chicken on the
rack. skin side up. Top each portion
with piece of ham. Close the cook
err; bring to Is lbs. pressure and
process is min. Cool the cooker at
once. If desired. a plain or cream
gravy may be made from the liquid
in the cooker.
Bling Cherry Sauce
Combine lh c. drained. stoned
canned Bling cherries, C. Of the
cherry juice, a few grains salt. the
peeled rind of a orange and y C.
sugar. Bring to boiling point and
simmer min. Then remove the or
ange rind. Stir in tsp. cornstarch
stirred smooth in l tbsp. orange
juice, and chill.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
To keep the fine-havor in pres
sure-cooked foods. always use the
racl, in the cooker unless making a
stew or other food that is CUSTOM
arily cooked in liquid.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, November 3
BY GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

WHILE there are indications Of
a static, congested or trying state Of
affairs, with impediments, frustra-
tions or delays, yet as well there are
signs that a well-planned and exc.
cuted course of action could prove
more flexible and productive than
any rash attempt to gain the citadel
by the use of storm, passion, of
force and strife. BY keen analysis
born of experience and study. sus-
tanned by tact, finesse and subtlety
rather than Grass and crude meas
ures, definite progress may be
looked for in launching bold or fresh
ventures of scope and authority.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is, may
be prepared to meet a difficult or
disappointing state Of affairs in
which stagnation and Illustration
seem wellnigh overwhelming. None
theless the situation is not hopeless,
since it may be deity manipulate d
by clever, shrewd and patient tech
niques in which Logic, experience
and fortitude have power to batter
down tenacious obstacles or limita-
tions. Force and tumult would prove
footless, when tact, strategem and
perhaps intuition of subtlety may
ultimately bring durable and graft
flying returns. This applies to the
pushing or Inauguration Of new OBJ
jectives, where enterprise and mi
tiative may be built upon past ex-
perience or solid preparation.
A child born on this day is well
endowed with vigor, initiative, pow.
er and ambition, under restraint Of
fact, subtlety, industry and saga
city.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02

tall tumbler filled with late garden
flowers-zinnias, asters and mari
colds. And around this were heaped
orange carrots, small purple egg
plants, little yellow squash. green
peppers and sweet potatoes.
Notice, Madame" remarked the
Chef, show naturally these vegeta-
bles and flowers go together for this
decoration. And it is also inside the
budget, because they are not only
the table centerpiece, but the vege-
tables you can have later for your
dinner"
Here is the menu-every food eX-
cept the salad and dessert was pres
sure-cooked.
COMPANY DINNER
Poached Shrimp Caprice with Rice
Southern Fried Chicken with Ham
String Beans Crisp Salad
Ice Cream with Bing Cherry Sauce
Petits Fours
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
"You see, we can afford to have
both the seafood and rice course,
and the fried chicken course, re-
marked the Chef, because when a
good serving of fish comes first, a
quarter of chicken is enough for
each person. If the lady does not
wish to buy chicken. she could serve
a nice veal goulash. May ] suggest
that the homemaker serve the meat
course as they did at this luncheon,
right from the pressure-fryer? 1t
looks shining and luxurious on a
large silver or even plain tray.
And it is what you call a good con-
.versation- piece"
All Measurements ore Level
Recipes Serve -Four
Poached Shrimp Caprice with Rice
This consists of three parts: the
shrimp, mushroom-curry sauce and
rice. :,
Pressured Shrimp: Thoroughly
wash ! lb. shrimp. Put u c. water
in the pressure cooker, or enough
to barely come over the top of the
rack. Add tsp. lemon juice or vine
gar. Put in the shrimp: close the
cooker, bring to Is lbs. pressure;
process small shrimp 2fa min., but
allow S min. for jumbo shrimp. Cool
the cooker at once; run cold water
over the shrimp. Cut the shell, and
mop" out the shrimp meat. With a
sharp knife remove the dark intes-
final vein which lies on the edge OF
the outside perimeter Of the shrimp
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02

Synopsis: Exiled Queen Olga OF Trans.
vania. now wife OF Philip Veritzen. famous
field. return, with her husband to Dicky
Graham's Lansfeld Studio to condole with
Madge over the bullet wound just received
by Dicky from u prowler. But must not
delay you." she continued. Il know how
anxious you must be to get back to your
snaged in two more minutes" Philip says
Winters. will you please escort Mrs. Ora
ham. Underwood and my son to the Graham
apartment Adams will see TO things hert
and escort my wife and myself back to ours
DESPITE Philip veritzen's de-
laying pomposity, he manages to
get things done in satisfactory
time. Lillian, Noel and arrived al
our apartment in two or three sec.
onds less than the two minutes he
had named, Noel patiently agog al
this unexpected opportunity Of
spending a few hours with Mary.
At my signaling knock, she
opened the door, knew that she
must have been sitting close to it
but, as she had been instructed, she
did not undo the night chain unit
she had seen my face. Then, as il
dropped, she caught sight Of Noel
just behind me, and her hand wen
up to her parted lips in patent con
Germ.
Startled Explanations
"Noel!" she said. "What has hap.
pened? Where is Uncle Dicky?"
Winters broke in deferentially.
"Will you need me any more
Mrs. Graham?" he asked.
"No, thank you," told him, ant
he effaced himself quickly. Befor'
the door had closed behind him, Noe
had caught his wife in his arms.
"Uncle Dicky is all right, Sweet
heart" he assured her, while
hoped fervently that he was speak
ing the truth. "But he had to go t,
a hospital for a little while
"Why?" she interrupted, he
voice breaking, for she idolizes he,
uncle. Then she turned to me.
"Noel, the darling, is trying t.
soften this for me-" she said. "Bu
I know you'll tell me the truth
Auntie Madge. Why is Uncle Dick.
in a hospital?"
l shot an apprehensive glance a
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

1T used to be thought that the pa
tient undergoing serious operation
Jared better when kept on scanty
rations both before and after his
session with the surgeon.
Today, we know proper feeding
of such patients is one Of the biggest
factors in speeding their recovery.
1t is of chief Importance to supply
enough protein, the material needed
for rebuilding and repairing tissues.
Proteins come from such foods as
meat, milk, eggs, beans and peas
and wholegrain cereals.
Amino Acids
Proteins are made up Of sub
stances known as amino acids. How
much protein the patient needs fol.
lowing operation depends on how
much has been lost before and dur.
ing the operation and on the length
of the recovery period. The greater
the loss, the greater the need for
replacing the protein in order to
lessen the surgical risk and hasten
recovery.
The value Of the protein depends
upon the kind of amino acid it con-
tains. There are about ten amino
acids which cannot be made in the
body. and these must be supplied
in the form of protein foods which
contain them or by giving what are
known as protein hydrolysates.
These are proteins which have been
broken down by chemical processes
into amino acids and which can be
given by mouth. One of the essential
amino acids cannot be substituted
for another.
OF course, other food substances
are necessary in order that the pro-
teins may be properly utilized. This
includes minerals and vitamins,
Even if only one of the necessary
amino acids is lacking, there is in
! reference in the formation Of body