davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
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aBy Jim RHoDY - w.
Careless Drivers
by jim RHoDY

Everyone recognizes that the
automobile plays an important, but
indirect, part in harvesting the an
nual wildlife crop by Transporting
sportsmen to and from the hunting
fields. But comparatively few give
much thought to the devastating
wlldlife toll the automobile itself
takes on Americas highways.
Sure, everybody who drives on
highways or rural roads sees the
dead bodies of rabbits, opossums,
skunks, and other game species but
generally accepts these occurrences
as natural tragedies of the road
with no thought of the total effect.
Important Tools
Certainly sporting firearms, next
to Nature itself, are the most i'm
portant tools in harvesting the an
nual wildife crop. This is proper as
the kill is clean and the meat is
seldom wasted. But game killed on
the highways by automobiles is al
most always a total loss, loss that
mounts in Importance because most
of these deaths occur during the
breeding and rearing seasons.
While no accurate figures are
available, and it would be hardly
possible to obtain them, it would
be no exaggeration to say the total
for the entire country runs into
staggering numbers. The Kentucky
State Division of Game and Fish
has just released some figures for
the first eight months of 1851. These
figures are admittedly incomplete
as few of the l03 observers in all
districts of the state were not en-
ployed during the entire eight
months period. But they show that
13,267 edible game birds and ami
mails were killed on Kentucky's
highways during two-thirds of the
past year. These figures do not in
clude the toll taken from the states
population of red and gray foxes,
skunk, mink, or song birds, not gen.
orally considered as part of the
sportsmans larder.
Kentucky Figures Cited
If Kentucky's conservative figures
were to be used as measuring
stick for the whole country and thus
multiplied ny 10, the loss IN eQlDle
game to highway deaths would be
well over 100000 game birds and/or
animals for the period. Disregardlng
the remaining four months of the
year and using 100000 as a total,
which would certainly be an ultra
conservative figure, this represents
a considerable poundage of delicious
and highly-prized meat lost to the
sportsmen's table through the care
lessness of thoughtless drivers
The rabbit was the greatest suf-
ferer from this toll. This is to be ex-
pected for this species has a wide
range and its inclination to cross
highways and even play in them IS
we'll known. The opossum was next
in misfortune, which is in line with
observations made in other states.
Conservative Estimate
1t would be again conservative to
estimate this meat loss at 1900
600 pounds, or pounds to the bird
or animal. Placing a value of 81 per
pound on it would bring the mon
etary figure close to S2,500,OO0.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

With mix. Fold IN rolled oats and
apricots. Pour into creased 8-lnch
square pan. Combine ingredients
for topping and sprinkle over batter
Bake in a hot oven (400'F.) for ~
to rs minutes.
Butterscotch Pecan Biscuits
makes 16 to 20 medium biscuits)
2 cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Big Trout

Before casting a fly to a feeding
big trout skilled angler may spend
quite bit of time watching the
trout He observes the position of
the fish as he waits for his food He
sees where the trout is watching for
his food He observes the current
and figures out a way to approach
within casting distance without dis.
tarbing the feeding fish. Having
gathered all this data. he works
himself into position for the cast,
and then places his fly exactly where
he wants it. If he gets strike at
all. he usually gets it on the first
cast. II he gets no strike on the first
cast, he should wait quietly for a
considerable length of time before
making another.
When no evidence of feeding
trout is seen on a rifle, it usually
means that the trout are feeding
very close to the bottom if they are
feeding there at all. To work a rifle
under such conditions a fisherman
feels his way along, combing out
the water with his casts from one
end of the rifle to the other If h.
gets strikes from small trout he may
be fairly sure that no big ones are
working in the vicinity. If he gets no
strikes at all. he may L. reasonably
sure that no big trout are at that
moment lurking in the rifles. Basis
for this assumption is the fact that
trout generally 60 into a rifle for
the purpose of feeding. When they
are not feeding. they retire to less
troubled waters
Finding no success in the rifles.
an experienced fisherman continues
his fishing in the deep, slow moving
water below the rifles. This is the
place where big trout lie up between
feeding periods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Slip of Tongue

The chief OF the railroads claim
agency found it hard to believe the
report submitted by one of his
men which stated that the farmer
had lost 2,C25 pigs through the
roads negligence, and, of course,
he went out to the farm to inter.
view the shipper again.
That's lot of pigs the claims
chief growled to the farmer. Are
you sure you lost that many?"
"Yeth," lisped the farmer.
"Thanks," said the wise claims
chief and changed the original re-
port to read: Two sows and
twenty five pigs"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Pan-Fried Liver with Onions
Parsleyed Potatoes
Dreamed Spinach
Apple, Celery, Nut Salad
spicy Oatmeal Mullins
Butter
Peach Crisp
Beverage
'Recipe Given
l teaspoon salt
II cup shortening
q cup milk

Sift flour, baking powder and salt
into bowl. Cut in shortening with
knives, fork, or a blender) until the
mixture looks like coarse cornmeal.
Remove l cup of this mixture to a
small bowl; blend with milk to
form paste (do not try to smoothly.
Add paste to shortening mixture
and mix just enough to hold dough
together. Transfer dough to board
or pastry cloth which has been dust
ed with flour. Knead LIGHTLY. Roll
dough slightly more than 4 inch
thick; cut with Toured cutter. Place
biscuit in muffin pan which has been
rubbed with shortening, in which l
teaspoon butter. l teaspoon brown
sugar and chopped pccans have
been placed. Bake in hot oven
(425'F.) Is to 20 minutes.
Cinnamon Pinwheels
makes 16 medium pinwheels)
2 cups sifted -four
teaspoons b"kirg powder
l teaspoon salt
II Gun shortening
q Gun milk
FILLING:
2 teaspoons CHINA mon
y. cup sugar
tablespoons butter
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
into bowl. Cut in shortening with
knives, fork, or blender) until the
mixture looks like coarse cornp7ea1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

anyone can have.
What's the homemaker's reward
for getting out of bed just a bit
earlier to bake in the morning? Why,
those lusty, wonderful appetites and
the pleasure of seeing her family
off to a good and cheerful start in
the morning!
To save time in the morning, have
all ingredients measured the night
before, ready to combine and bake
While baking, you can set the table
in a gay cloth with CHEEKY dishes,
and start the other things for break
fast: fruit, cereal, beverage, meat
and eggs.
spicy Oatmeal Mullins
makes $40 large muffins)
cup quick rolled oats, I'M
cooked
" cup buttermilk or sour milk
u cup applesauce
egg, beaten
II cup brown sugar
l cup sifted enriched -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon soda
~ teaspoon cinnamon
Il cup melted shortening
Combine rolled oats and butter
milk; mix well. Add applesauce.
egg and sugar. Sift together dry in
gradients and add to mixture, stir
ring only enough to combine. Fold
in melted shortening. Fill creased
muffin pan 2s full Bake in a hot
oven (425'F.) 20 to Is minutes.
Apricot Coffee Cake
(Makes an 8-inch square)
Il cup shortening
" cup sugar
2 eggs
IL cups sifted enriched -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
" cup milk
q cup quick rolled oats, I'M
cooked
" cup cooked, dried apricots
(well drained
TOPPING:
tablespoon melted butter
"a cup brown sugar
"A cup chopped nutmeats
Cream shortening; add sugar
grad"allv and cream well. Add eggs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

one at a Time
beating well after
e a C h "Gditlon
Sift tog &c t h c /
flour, baking pow.
der Ind salt. Add
to creamed mix
ture alternately
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

bed on time to
speed them off to
S C h COL, was to
wave a wand of
fragrance from
her oven. That ir-
resistabl'a odor of
something baking
is the best alarm
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

Remove | CUP of
this mixture to a
S m a ! ! bowl;
b | e n d with milk
to form a paste
edo not try to
S m DOT h). A d d
paste to shorten
ing and mix lust
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
Hot Breakfast Breads

WHEN THE FAMILY gathers for
breakfast in the morning, there's
nothing like batch of freshly-baked
hot breads to help start the day
with genuine smile.
Grandmother knew that the best
way to get those late risers out of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
# EEEN-A.MlN MT #
~ -''-'' ''- -''ss tprpTIvE AS
Night Coughing
Quie!sIy Relieved
by Home Mixture
Saves Big Dollars.
No Cooking.

This splendid recipe d used BY millions
because 1t makes such an effective medicine
for coughs due to colds. It's SO easy 10 mix
. child could do Il.
From any druggist get 2IS ounces Of
Pinex. special compound Of proven ngre-
dients. in concentrated form. well-known for
Its soothing effect on throat and bronchial
trritations.
Then make . syrup with two cups Of
graduated sugar and one cup Of water. No
cooking needed. Or you can use corn syrup
Or liquid honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Put the Pinex into 4 pint bottle and hll
up with your syrup. This makes a full pint
Of cough medicine. very effective and quick.
acting. and you get about four times ~
much for your money. 1t never spoils. and
children love It's pleasant taste.
This cough syrup takes hold Of coughs.
giving quick relief. 1t loosens pfiegn. soothes
irritated membranes. helps clear air passages.
Money refunded II Pinex doe,n't please.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW
READy-hlxED. READy-I0-USE PIHEM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
They'll Do 1t!

Government Executive: If we
don't find way to spend that 1920
million, we'll lose our jobs "
Assistant: How about building
a bridge across the Mississippi
lenethWise,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

Beach Scene
Authorizations are always fol-
lowed by period except on the
beach and then they are followed
by a crowd.
Sad
Many man thinks he's being
cultivated when he's only being
trimmed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11
JUN I - szss
"a: 40 WAIST
49, 40 WAIST

Il BEAUTIFULLY fitting skirt
that's so useful in your winter
wardrobe. And it's designed par
ticularly for women, has new and
interesting details.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

enough to hold dough together.
Transfer DOUGH to board or pastry
cloth which has been busted with
-four. Knead lightly. Roll dough to
o5lons shane. about 10" X 49,.
Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar
and dot with butter. Roll lenqthw'se
in same manner as jelly roll and
seal edGe tightly. Cut slices: place
on cooke sheet or in mrn'n tins
VIII oh have been rubbed witt short
ching Bake in hot oven (425'F.)
II to Is minutes.
Corn Geese Mullins
Makes IL r'c'iun mui1ins)
l cup sifted four
l teaspoon SIT
3 teaspoons boxing powder
3 tab!esrOors surar
l cup yellow corn meal
q Gun grated sharp cheese
Leg
Gun milk
tablespoons melted shortening
Sift flour, salt. baking rowder and
sugar into a bowl. Add cornme7l
and cheese: mix. Beat egg SLIGHT
ly: combine with milk ard melted
shortening Add LIQUID mixture to
dry ingredients and stir until Just
mixed. Place in muffin tins which
have been rubbed with shortening.
Bake in moderately hot oven
(40O'F.) Is minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-11

Pattern No 8765 is a scw-rite perforated
pattern in whist si+eS 90. 30, 80 81 &c, 81
40 Size 30. la yards of 54-:nch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Register For WV
Nursing Lessons

The Red Cross Home Nursing
course at the YWCA will receive
registrations for the remaining
five classes. The group meets at
the Y on Thursday mornings,
from $50 to 1880. There is no
charge.
Glasses will include instruction
for administering drugs; diets;
handling the patient during con-
valescence; bathing in be d ;
simple treatments to make a
patient more comfortable; and for
an extra, there will be a seventh
session on what to do in the event
of atomic disaster.
Mrs. Tess Kraft is instructor.
You may register by calling the
YWCA, UL. 1920, or by just
coming in at 9:30 on Thursday.
The East Cleveland YWCA is at
1885 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

pital to be held on Monday, Feb.
ruary 18th, will feature a book re.
view and all members and their
friends are welcome.
Surgical dressings will be made
in the morning starting at 10
o'clock followed by luncheon in the
hospital cafeteria. A business
meeting presided over by Mrs. G.
Murray Hawk will be held after
lunch.
At 1870 pm. the program chair
man, Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell will
present Mrs. E. o. Trescott, who
will dramatic the book "The
Mother of Washington" by Nancy
Byrd Turner.
Tea will be served following the
review and the hostesses for the
day will be Mrs. A. E. Rinear,
Chairman; Mrs. Blanche Rinear,
Mrs. w. w. Morrison, Mrs. Ray
mond T. Cragin, Mrs. G. J. Sails
bury and Mrs. Mabel M. Smith.
Mrs. George Rebel, 2065 Tay-
lor rd., president of the East
Cleveland YMCA Mothers Club,
has been nominated for the posi-
tion Of Treasurer, on the forth
coming slate of officers to be pre-
sented March 3rd, of the Cleveland
Federation of Women's Clubs.
On Sunday, the 18th, the Alto
club will visit Warrensville In
firmary, bringing gifts to the
older folks who live there. There
will be perfume for the women,
shaving articles for the men, and
magazines and clothing for both.
Six of the 26 members will serve
as ENJOYS for the visit, made pos
sible through the gifts of the men,
bers from money they have earned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

JoLee Fuller; Secretary Treasurer
Ann Plunkett; Program Chair
man, Margie Cook.
At a regular meeting of East
Cleveland Council No. $40, Daugh-
ters of America held February 9th
at Sommers Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller was installed as Councillor.
Taking part in the ceremony were
Harry Hartman of Cleveland
Council No. 26 as installing Of
ficer; Mrs. Esther Butler as ac-
companist, and Mrs. Christine
Allen of Mayfield Heights, the
soloist who was accompanied by
Mrs. Minnie Oiler Of Euclid.
Attending the ceremony were
State Conductor Frances Melber
and a number of members of the
Sisterhood Danes of Malta, of
which Mrs. Miller is also affili-
ated. A lunch was served at the
close of the meeting.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will turn their thoughts
to Abraham Lincoln at the regular
meeting at the East Cleveland
Library Wednesday, February
goth at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Martha Dram will give a
reading "Why Lincoln Grew a
Beard" and Mrs. Alice Post who
is SO years old, will recite "First
in the Hearts of Thy Country
men" which she wrote at the age
of 16.
An invitation is extended to
those who would be interested in
learning what this group is doing
for the serviceman.
n
The next meeting Of the Wo-
mans Board of Huron Road Hos
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

The st. Philomena Guild Work
shop is having a dessert card party
on Wednesday, February goth in
the Social Hall at Ills p. m. Mrs.
Bernetta Hollis is chairman and
Mrs. Pauline Bartha is co-chair-
man of the affair.
A full and interesting program
will greet the members of the Hill
top Garden Club when they meet
on Wednesday, February goth, at
1;30 p. m. at Caledonia School.
February is the month of the
annual meeting and the installa-
tion of new officers. The guest
for the day is Mrs. Frank
Pochurek who will speak on "Afri-
can Violets". Mrs. Pochurek was,
for two years, president of the
Cleveland Violet Society and at
the present time is corresponding
secretary for the National Violet
Society as we'll as author of the
"Hint Column" for the National
Violet Magazine.
The hostess of the day will be
Mrs. Fred Williams and her COM
mittee.
A change in program is made
in the Golden Age schedule of
events, transposing the February
18th and February 25th plans.
Southern Gardens, pictures in
color, will be shown this coming
Monday by Mrs. H. M. Roland,
daughter of Mrs. Gusta Bemis, a
club member.
Tomorrow the Golden Ayers
attend the Grotto Circus and next
Tuesday several of them will be
in Euclid Avenue Baptist Church
social shall for square dancing
lessons.
A Valentine card party will be
held Wednesday, February goth, by
the Modern Crusaders S.D.Z No. 45
in Waterloo Home. Members and
their friends are invited.
Swing your partner at Noting
ham O.E.S. Chapter Square Dance
at Euclid Park Clubhouse on Sat-
urday, February 18th, at 8 p. m.
Public invited. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Your CT III b S

The East Cleveland W.C.T.U. is
meeting Tuesday at two o'clock
with Mrs. G. C. Lucas of 1925
Helmsdale rd.
With the resignation of Mrs.
Florence Davidson, member of the
Shaw Faculty, Miss Rosemary
Schrader has been named the
sponsor of the Senior Friendship
Club at Shaw.
New officers of the Senior
Friendship Club are: President,
Doris Scharlott; Vice-President,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Give Tests Today To
Pupils New At Shaw

The usual psychological tests for
all pupils new to Shaw High
School are being administered for
the term today. C. C. Reynard,
member of Shaw faculty is giving
the tests to lob and 10A pupils,
together with any other class en-
ROLES new this semester.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

Club news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 1460O Euclid ave.,
or phoned to PO. 1873. 1t is
appreciated when club news
arrives by Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1s27-rwENTY.Elve YEARS Aeo-1s27

Davidson, SO London native OF Ireland
and sister of the Hon Thomas Taggar Of French Lick lnd dies
at home here.
MARCH 7-eorge Who released from quarantine for
diphheria after 43 days.
sJudgc Hornbeck pleas court holds
Madison county entitled to property lett to county by CooNe sisters
and residence North Main ST, Lon
heirs claimed should revert to them
because of alleged failure of county to take advantage OIL properly
a designated will of decendens
basketball County title and also
title in County High League.
MARCH cashier of First Citizens Bank
Mt Sterling position with Trust department OF State Bank
ing department.
MARCH 9Plain City Telephone Company nsas equipment
MARCH 10Al day Sewing Machine clinic township la South
Soon under Lucy j. Folsom county home dosra
duties of county auditor
first elected in county to that office -
Cien1aters Cenoweth Cor
dies in Lima State Hospital
Trinity Episcopal Burris postmaster
London.
1942-TEN YEARS AGo--1942
MARCH Revise basis of atoning tires and tubes Local board
MARCH Theodore Emery London position nspec
with u. Army Revenna Ordnance plant Had been in
service for instructor small at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Maryland
MARCH S-Ray f. MIesel county superintendent of schools
Quoted u. s. Army first lieutenant Had been IN Officers
MARCH Co, buys building and
agar Straw Board and Paper Coz CedaNie from
Mead Corp, Chilicothe.
MARCH 9-Fory-wo High boys VoAg
planting seeds take important in National Victory
Garden program
9-Chl supper Plain Methodist Church
MARCH 10L Edward F. Hackett London selected OF
country
battery officers Ft. Sill, Okla.
ARCH 11Sherf German F. Clark elected president of Madison
County Fish and Game Association.
12Charles B. London hardware
chant medal for so membership of Madison Lodge
by of
Union and Oak Run townships
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

Weldon's addition to city of Lon
don.
Lois H. Slaughter and John r.
Slaughter to Max l.. Henderson
and Vernona A. Henderson prop
erty on West Fifth Street, City Of
London. ,rst.
Thomas F. Wood and Mary d.
Wood to Casper H. Benson lot 81
in subdivision in Union township.
Casper H. Benson and Cora
Benson to Herbert D. Dodson and
Anna B. Dodson lot 81 of sub
division in Union township.
Wayne r. Clclland and Flora
Z. Clelland to Herbert d. Dodson
and Anna B. Dodson, lot 50 in
Tom Wood Colony in Union town.
ship.
Mary A. Morrisey to Ebert
Johnson property on Richmond
Avenue, City of London.
j. Fred Schlegel to James II.
Slaughter lot III in Glade Hill
addition city of London.
Herbert Morris and Edith Nor
ris to M. A. Jones and Bertha M.
Jones lot 70 and part of lot SO in
Jones First addition to village of
Jefferson.
Minnie Lee Witter formerly
Minnie Lee Cary) to Lester Hos
teller and Lovina Hostetler, 11.17
acres in Darby township.
Minnie Lee Wittcr formerly
Minnie Lee Cary) to Lester Hos
teller and Lovina Hostetler quit
claim to 1903 acres in Darby
township.
Sam Paullin and Roberta Paul
lin to Gene Winfough lots 1924
in o. L. Near subdivision in
Pleasant township.
Stephen f. Smith TO Robert F..
Henry and Nola Henry lots 78 in
Coberly's Second addition in town
of Newport.
Holly Murray and Ruth l.. Muir
ray to Robert L. Chapman and
Lenore G. Chapman lot go in vii
lage of Plain City.
Harold B. RAIDER, administrator
of the estate of William W. Hol-
lar to Chester Strother property
in village of Jefferson
Isaac Blessing, Ruth Blessing,
Allen Blessing and Helen Blessing
to Herbert Blessing and Darlene
Blessing, southwest y of in-lot 16
in village of Mt. Sterling.
Isaac Blessing, Ruth Blessing,
Robert Blessing and Darlene Bles-
sing to Allen Blessing and Helen
Blessing lot 54 in Tom Wood S
Colony in Union township.
Cora Wood, Alta NJ. Gardner
and William B. Gardner to ELS
worth MCGUIRE, property in vii
lage. of Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-14

fall, taking 1S-year olds for six
months training.
Then the committee sent the
full bill to the house for vote.
This certainly would be en-
barrassing.
BY coincidence. the UNIT pro-
gram would start next fall just
about the time members of con-
gress were up for reelection.
And a great many parents, who
are also voters, had written a
great many letters to their con-
gressmen, against UNIT.
In fact, all those who opposed
UNIT would be watching the final
vote. The House bravely picked
up the bill ard marched up the
hill with it.
Just before it reached the crest
The time for a vote-the House
marched down the hill just as
swiftly.
Speaker Sam Rayburn made a
spcial plea: do we not have the
fortitudc-do we not have the
courage-to meet this issue to-
day?"
Apparently the House didn't
because it then voted to send the
bill back to the committee, thus
avoiding the final tell-tale vote
And there the bill now lies.
It's expected to lie there, unacted
upon, for the rest Of the session.
Now a congressman who voted
TO send the bill back to commit
tee can have a ready answer for
any friend of UNIT who inter-
rupts Il campaign speech back
home with a question like this:
why did you vote to send the
bill back when that in effect
kills it?"
The congressman can say he
didn't vote against UNIT but
merely thought the bill needed
further study before d final vote.
And no one who's against UNIT
can be angry at a congressman