davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29
MAGYAR ASSZONYOK
SZEPEN SZEREPELNEK

DR.. Laurisin ;JenOnet a ma
pokban kineveztek a szimfoni-
kus tarsulat moi bizottsaganak
tarsadalmi albizottsaga elmo
kenek a j0v6 szezonra, mig DR..
Mahrer M. Palnet ugyanezen
bizottsag tarselnokeve neveztek
XII. A holgyek ismert magyar
orvosok nejei es elenk reszt
vesznek az amerikai tarsadalmi
eletben.
DR.. Laurisinne vezetese alatt
rendezi a bizottsag junius 10
en- az els6 nyari kerti partit a
Mansion gy0nyorii kertjeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29
Macy vIKAR VOLT.
De kEvES ESQ

A hetekig tarto szaraz ido-
jarast megt0rte a multi penteki
nagy ESQ, amely eros vihar k0-
zepette jelent meg. Az eros
szel szerte Mahoning volgy-
ben jelentGkeny karokat oko-
zott, gyokerestol hdontve ia
kat, letordelve faagakat es
alaposan t0nkreteve a villany-
huzalokat. Sok helyen meg a
haztetoket is leszakitotta es a
haztol jo messzire sodorta.
Youngstownban kulonosen is
nagy kart tett a vihar Albert
Street k0rnyeken es McHenry
es Valley utcakban, ahol 16 haz
rongalodott meg.
A vihar idejen James Frank
Valley Street, lakos az utcan
ment, amikor a szel egy lako-
haz veranda tetejet sodorta fe-
leje. A megremilt ferfi a leg
kozelebbi fanal keresett meme
deket annak a t0rzsebe kapasz
kodva, es oft is maradt, addig
amig a teto foldet nem ert We
szedelmes kczelsegben.
Ugyancsak kellemetlen esete
volt Wilfred Wolf N. Jacksoni
lakosnak is, aki meg ma is
csodalkozik hogy eletben van
IS ezt csak is kiilonos csodanak
tudja be. Wolf a haza el0tt
ALT, alnikor a lecsapott VILLAIN
a kezet erte, annak egyik ujjat
Ieszakitotta, a szomszedos ujj-
max a husat erosen felhasitot-
ia. Az eros utes foldhoz vagta
Wolfot, akinek a szomszedok
siettek segitsegere es youngs-
town. South Sidei korhazba
szallitottak, ,ahol elso segelyben
reszesitettek. Bar a fajdalma
enyhGlt, de meg most sincs tut
az ijedelmen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29
LAPUNk SzERKESzTOJE Is LEANYA
AFEHER HAz VENDECEI V0LTAK
Resztvettek mutt heten washington usagroi reszer
rendezett fogadtatason es baon. SzerkesztOnk egy
hetre itthon. vigyaznak eln0kre

Lapunk szerkesztoje, Meme
nyi Miklos, aki rendes Feher
Haz-i tudositoja a Vindicator-
max, amikor Washingtonban
van es leanya, Ann a mutt het
szerdajan meghivott vendegei
voltak az eln0knek es Mrs.
Rooseveltnek az egyszer evente
a Feher Hazban rendezett uj-
sagir6i fogadtatason.
Nemenyi, aki aprilis 6ta
Washingtonban tartozkodik es
reszt vesz az elnok minden sal
to konferenciajan, ez evben
leanyanak klldette a mask
meghivot, mig mutt evben ne
je, lapunk tulajdonosa, volt We
lie meghiva.
Az iden az elnok es Mrs.
Roosevelt egyiitt fogadtak az
ujsagirokat es holgyeiket. A
Feher Haz ugynevezett "kek"
termeben egy nagy karosszek-
ben tilt az elnok feher ruhaban
es mellette allott Mrs. Roose-
velt. Minden vendeg ellepett
el6ttiik es az ujakat bemutat-
tax. Az eln0k es Mrs. Roosevelt
kezet fogtak es nehany szot
inteztek hozzajuk.
A fogadtatassu suban megkezs'
dodott a Feher Haz balterme-
ben a tanc, amely ejfehg tar
tott. A Feher Haz rozsakkal
pompazo kertjeben, a terraszo-
kon fel es ala hullamzott az
ujsagirok mintegy 800 fonyi Sc
rege es h0lgyeik. HusitQ italo-
kat, szendvicseket, sort szolgal-
TAX fel, mig ejfelkor hideg va
csoraval szolgaltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29

DG fog1ak nes7ai, hd elkesd0dik
a hdboru. Vigydsgunk tehdt.
As0knak a sserencSetlenek-
mex, akik meg naindeg men, er-
tik az anaerikai dlldspOntot,
AIT ajdnlandm, hogy besseEek
meg est a tiatdlokkal, akik,
inert ideuclok, ertik es erik az
amerikai ssempont helyes DOL
tat. Pr0bdljdk naegerteni es dt-
Denni America velenaSnyet,
ahelyett, hogy olyan holt big
tosak lennenek a s71agalk Dele-
naenyenek helyesseger6l. Hisse1a
nainde'at lehet nemcs0c ket, de
sokfele szempontb6l nesai, ldt-
M. A leg7aagyobb baja az ore
gebb northumberland, hogy
mem birjdk elfelejteni fictal
kOruk k0rnyesetet es AIT a gon-
0|OI1t dranalat0t, a1aelybeu az
6I1asdb1n FATAL KORUKBAN
feln6ttek. Pr6bdljanak most,
esekben a Ddlsdgos id6kben
anaerilcai na6doa g0ndoIkosni
Higyjek Ell, v6gerednaSnybe1a az
a helyes telfogds Amerikdban.
Mem a vildg nSgy sarkdb6l ide-.
hosott, de nadr regea elnault
ndOIatvdldga a bevdndorIot-
tGk1Gk ilLik idle.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29
MAGYAR ECYHkzA
Van WARRENNEK
Vegleg megalakult a magyar
presbiterianus hitk0zseg. Mt.
Kish Gyula a lelkesz

Anyak Napjan, majus lien
szervezte meg hivatalosan a
Mahoning Egyhazmegye a
Warreni Magyar Presbiteria-
nus Egyhazat.
Az egyhazmegye kepviselete-
ben jelen voltak w. B. Town
send, H. G. Hanna D. D., B0tty
Janos, tovabba D6kus Gabor,
Csepke Istvan, Kruchio Antal,
Csutoros Istvan, Szeghy B. ia
nos lelkeszek.
Az istentiszteleten Dokus
Gabor cantoni lelkesz predi-
kalt, Csutoros Istvan cleve-
landi, Kruchio Antal alliancei
lelkeszek imadkoztak, Botty
Janos youngstown lelkesz az
apostoli hitformat mondatta
el a gyiilekezettel; Csepke Ist-
van 1elkesz bib1iat olvasott.
Ezutan az egyhaz hivatalos
szervezese ment vegbe az egy-
hazmegyeis kikildottek altal.
Az uj egyhaz szazhuszonharom
taggal alakult meg. EFT k0vet-
te az el6ljarosag es a presbite
rex megvalasztasa es feleske-
tese es beiktatasa. Maid vegiil
a most mar megalakitott vi
egyhaz megvalasztotta es meg
hivta Kish Gyula lelkeszt a
gyiilekezet elere, amely meg
hivast Botty Janos lelkesz ad-
ia at tinnepelyesen az egyhaz-
megye es a gyulekezet neve-
ben.
Este fel hat orakor banket
volt ketszaz szemelyre. Minden
hely el volt foglalva. A warreni
magyarsag osszes egyletei KEEP
viseltettek magukat elhal-
moztak az vi egyhazat ugy j6-
kivansagaikkal, mint ajande-
kaikkal. Ezen a vacsoran
Szeghy B. Janos fairporti lei
kesz volt a magyar unnepi $40
nok, mig az angol beszedet w.
B. Townsend warreni presbite-
rianus lelkesz mondotta.
Az egyhaz f6tisztvisel6i: Be-
nedek Jozsef f6gondnok, Dezsi
Gyorgy gondnok, Macy Gyula
jegyzo, Vajda Andras penztar-
nok, Mt. Kish Gyula lelkesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29
18O POLGARJELOLTET
AVATTAK POLGARRA

! Youngstown es kornyeke
pOlgarainak szama 180-al emel-
kedett, amikOr Erskine Maiden,
Jr. bir6 a multi heten megtar-
tott vizsgan atadta a polgarpa-
pirt a jel0lteknek.
Az vi polgaroknak csoport-
jaban sok magyar bevandoro
is van eek a k0vetkez6k:
IgnAc Janos, Hegediis R6za
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29
A VAROSI POLGARI KOR
GYULEST TART

A Varosi Polgari Kor rendes
havi gyiileset junius Len, va
sarnap delutan tartja a sajat
helyisegeben, 1907 Wilson Ave,
Kerjuk a magyar polgarok
szives megjeleneset. Kedvez-
menyes felvetel.
Banffy ]. James, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29

Ferenczy Etel, Incze Anna,
Futkos Maria, Nemeth Maria,
Kovacs Zsuzsanna, Futkos ia
nos, 10th Eva, Mihaly Jozsef,
Kaloczky Sander, Horvath
Andras, Huddk Istvan, Kiss
ZSuzSanna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29
{ S { EM ENY { K

M AUIEILkNA Gyy HuSy tS
pessel k0seleb bsdst a hdboruhos.
Rooseuelt eln0kunk kedd esti
t0rtenelnai jelent6sega besseds-
ben es AIT k0Uet6Ieg egg prok-
IVdci6ban kitirdette, hogy az
kgsdg hntdr nelkali kessen-
letben dill UNLIMITED enner-
gency).)
Es ait jelerati, hogy az el-
1,0knek, mint a hadsereg es
haditengeresset fejenek, Joga
vdn kdtondinkat es hadihcj0-
inlcat oda kdldeni, ahovd leg
J0bb71nk ldtja.
AZ elr0k As perces bessede-
ben kijelentette, hogy az or
ssdg uSdeln1e 1aemcsak abbol
oil, hogy visssaverjiink ameri-
kai f0ldet er6 direkt ellenss-
ges tdn,addst, hcaaem ait is,
hogy naeguedjik ha kell, tegy-
verrel az Atla1ati ocedn fontos
ssigetcsoportjdit az aris eset-
leges megssdlldsi szdndeka
el0tt. 3f.stts.e
"Ha ARA vdrunk, mig az el-
le'aseg szenaeteherjet is ldtjuk,
dkkor elvessInk," naon0otta
Roosevelt es egyssersmind ki-
5elentette, hogy q es hadseregi
es tengeresseti tandcsnd6i fog
jdk naegdllapitani, hogy mi es
hol jelent vesselyt ,aenacsak az
EgyesIlt Allanaok, de az egess
essak ss del anaerikai konti-
mems ressere.
Vanndk egyesek, akik at
dllitjdk, hogy az eln0k kedd
esti bessede egyertelnau a he'd
usenettel. A mi Uelenaenyank
Sse7nt mem az, de k0sDetlenIl
a hdboru kiiss0bere viss.
Ki)elentette lgyanis az el-
7aok, hogy America mi1adent ell
k0Det Hitler hatalndndk meg
ssuntetesere. Hitler pedig olyan
ember, hogy az meg AIT sen:
engedi naondani nlagdrol, hogy
o nem teljesen peuekt embera
leny es nhi a sIeQkeuesebb kri-
tilcdf Is n1eri nlO11dcni eIene,
Uogy tettei ellen Nemetorssdg-
ban, az q koacentdrci6s tdbor-
ba jut. Ha tehdt az ilyen en-
Der hdtdlnaa ellen vdn ela6-
ka'ak, az igasdban hdbor7li
Gelent.
VulossinI, hogy mem is va-
gyune4 nadr naessse G. nenaet
hader0Uel Dalo igasi 0ssseutk0-
asStOl. Csak lido kerdeSe most
mar, hogy. naikor fognak a
nemetek an1erikai haj6ra l6ni
es cFckOr a. mi hajo1k visssal0
es elkesd6d0tt ennek a Dildg-
hdborunak egg ujabb tejesete.
Mem hidbd kessul6dunk mi
hddatelsserelessel olyan gyors
lronaban:: tel togjuk ait hass-
71dlni nenasokdra. Hogy egyes
naagyarOk7aGk mi a velen16nye
e'r6I a hdborur6l, c,s mem So
kat Jele1at aAnaerikdn0k. De
Sotut jelent annak a magyar
otydfinahc, dcinek a velen1snye
elter6 ce dltaldnos anae1itai
Delenaenyt6l. Pedig, sajndlatos,
Ua'aaaak naGgyarok, akik Hitler
tanitdsd naellett eskussnek.
Ahcik AIT naonadJdk, hogy igenis,
Eeu egg eros diktdtor min
denltt. Es AIT is naondjdk, hogy
n1i'aden bdj71dk esen a Dildgo7a
q ssid6k az okdi. AIT naondhat-
juk eseknek, hogy tortsdk meg
a D6len,Snyiket nanguknak.
Mem Anaerikdba valo feltogds
es egyik sem. lit diktdtor mem
less. Meg ha ,aehesen is, meg
hu, lassan is, de usert a nep
ssava fog lit n,irdeg gy6zni.
Huey Long Louisiana dllcna-
ban igGsi dtktdtor uolt, de Ell
is bdnt vele a nep es ma n,dr
7sysO sincs az 9 inteskede-
seineE ottan. Ami pedig a md
six naegjegyzest tuett, olyan az,
mint NJ Sk n71i7,e1 eIkesGNk n
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Bridge Disaster Toll
May Be Fourteen;
3 Bodies Found
Divers Seek s Workmen,
Hurled in River When
Hartford Spon Collapsed
Bv the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, December 5
"A huge steelwork section of a
s1,9OO,OOO highway bridge being built
over the Connecticut River lay in
ruins today, and at least eight work.
men were dead with the probable
complete death toll set at IA.
Seventeen others were in Hartford
hospitals, some Of them critically
injured when they were hurled 80
feet into the water as the structure
crumpled yesterday after big crane
started to shift an 88-ton girder
into place.
Hastily recruited rescue squads
found seven bodies within short
time, and last night divers who came
here from the New London subma-
rine base pulled an eighth from be-
meath the submerged 650-ton mass
of twisted girders, wrecked cranes
and splintered wooden piling.
Six Missing Workmen Sought.
The permanent concrete piers
built on the banks and in midstream
we're undamaged, but false pier, y
a wooden. temporary structure sup
porting the center of the 270-foot
long section that collapsed, crumpled
into bits.
The divers, seeking six missing
workmen, temporarily abandoned
their grim task at midnight, but
planned to resume soon after day.
light when a dredge was expected
here to haul away some of the
heavier pieces of wreckage.
One of the dead was w. James
Ward of Waterford, erection super
intendent for the American Bridge
Co, who was supervisor of construc-
ton on the Golden Gate Bridge al
San Francisco.
Victims Are Listed.
The other known dead:
Martin RedgecK, 43, New York
City.
Joseph N. NORM. 33, Lewiston, Me
Leon P. Volinger, 35, West Hat.
field, Mass.
Frank E. Place, 81, Hartford.
Jerom r. McClain, AZ, Oakland
Calf.
Nicholas Logan, 80. New York City
William r. Lipsey, "a, Flushing
Ny.
The missing:
Samuel E. Norman, Havre de
Grace, Md.
Henry E. Theroux, Springfield
Mass.
Carl Wanat, Coatesville, Pa.
George E. Maben, Poughkeepsie
Ny
Oscar Soderbom, Schenectady, N. Y
Francis L. Schaffel, Richmond
Hills. Queens, N. Y.
Designed to Speed Traffic.
The bridge, the second joining
this city and East Hartford, was
designed primarily to alleviate a
traffic condition that became eSpe-
cially serious with the start of the
defense program. Two divisions OF
the United Aircraft Corp. employ
ing about 10000, are situated in
East Hartford, and many of the
workers live in Hartford. Early
morning and late afternoon traffic
jams ON the one bridge now avail
able are daily occurrences.
The new bridge will be part OF
the Wilbur L. Cross highway, a
trunk thoroughfare cutting across
the State from the Massachusetts
line to the start of the Merritt Park
way in Fairfield County.
1t was to have been completed
next July /, but A. W. Bushell, State
Evening star., 1941-12-05

Highway Department director OF
engineering and construction, said
difficulties in obtaining steel girders
to replace those smashed in the
crash probably would delay the
opening anywhere from two to -four
months"
From river bank to river bank, the
bridge will be 5000 feet long and
there are two spans 270 feet in
length and another of 300 feet.
The contracted cost of the whole
project. including approaches, is
S4,200000, of which s675 900 is for
the substructure and $l,235 900 for
the superstructure.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Dies Probes Chicago Files
OF America First

The Dies Committee on Un-Amer-
lean Activities had under scrutiny
today files and records of the Amer
lea First Committees national
headquarters in Chicago.
Chairman Dies said committee in
veStigators were sent to Chicago
several weeks ago to search the files.
All records of the America First
Committee were turned over volun-
tarily by Gen. Robert f. Wood,
national chairman of the isolation
Evening star., 1941-12-05

committee was concerned particu-
larly with how many members Of
the German-American Bund, the
German American Alliance and
other proNazi groups had Joined
chapters Of the America First Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

ist organization, it was said.
Representative Dies said his COM
mittee wanted to find out whether
Nazi organization or other subvers-
i've elements exerted any influence
on the organization.
Mr.. Dies said the congressional
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Most Sneak English

Only per cent of the population
CT the Virgin islands is unable to
speak English.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
HAPPENINGS September
of Local Interest 1871

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wood.
ruff are the proud parents of .
nine pound baby girl born Thurs
dav at the Deaconess hospital in
Great Fails.
Patrica johnson daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. johnson will
leave this weekend for fairfield
where she will be employed as
q teacher in the Fairfield Public
school.
Used wood heater for sale,
good condition Priced Reason.
able-InQuire JSS care of Chief
office. Esp
Mrs. Howard Covey will open
a private nursery school at her
home Monday morning. Children
between the ages of 18 months
to five years will be eligible for
enrolment.
E. P. Schneider of A a h rs
Store was business visitor in
Great Falls the week end.
FOR RFNT- Modern apart
menfs; call n person at Gold
Ape rtments.
FOR SALE-One-room house
south of Browning. Inquire
Rosalia Walters a. police station
Esp.
Special sale of Russell prints,
with or without frames. What
m ore acceptable birthday I
Christmas gift. Glacier Studio.
| Joe Newbreart will leave to
day for Jens, Montana, to clown
at a rodeo there tomorrow and
Sunday. During the summer he
has clowned at the rodeos a t
Crow Agency, Central Montana
and Browning.
First Form of Telephone
Probably the worlds first form Of
the telephone was used by Shi Huang
Ii, that ancient Chinese emperor
who combined conquest with con-
struction. His communicating sys-
tenn was a rudely constructed hol-
low brass tubing extending between
guard stations placed at close in
tervals along the l,500-mile Great
Wall of China, according to Pro-
duct Engineering.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
OBITUARY
joseph Cross Guns

Joseph Cross Guns
Joseph Cross Guns. infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cross Guns.
passed away in Spokane, Wash.
Sept. The child had been ill
only a few days and the family
were returning home from Top
penish when death ccure d.
Funeral services were conducted
from Little Flower Church Tues
day, Sept. 9th. with burial in the
Browning Catholic cememtery.
Rev. Father Halligan officiating.
George Thomas Manyhides
George Thomas Manyhides,
age 3 months, died at the home
of his parents George and Hide
garke Manyhldes, Thursday,
Sept. 4th. Burial was made IN
the Browning Catholic cemetery
Saturday. Sept. 9th.
Josephine Young Man
Josephine Young Man, 3 year
old daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Young Man of Rocky Boy. died
at the family home Sept. 9th and
the body was brought to Brown
ing where funernl services were
conducted from the Little Flower
Church September 18th with Rev.
Father Halligan officiating. Bur-
ial was made in the Browning
Cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
First Iron Hats

The first order of "derbies" in
this country consisted Of one and
one-half dozen brown and one and
one-half dozen black to retail store
at Broadway and Ninth street, New
York city, in 1850. The hats won
their 1iane from an English clerk in
the store.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Workers Eat Salt

Because doctors claim that pers.
piration often drains the body Of
too great an amount of salt, small
salt tablets have been made avail
able for workers at drinking foun-
tains in General Motors factories
throughout the country. Doctors ex-
plain that these salt tablets renew
the loss of this valuable mineral
from the body in warm weather.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
C!Oe Bull Child

Cloe Bull Child, age l yea,
and Z months, passed away at the
local hospital Sept. 9th, death
following a brief illness. Funer.
al services were conducted from
the Little Church Monday, Sept.
Sth with Rev. Father Mullan Of
ficiating. Intermeni was made
in the Browning Catholic GENE.
terry,
Mediterranean Depth 1850 Feet
The Mediterranean sea has an
average depth of 1850 feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12

CANDLES Store repairs all makes OF
radios. refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. u
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Fish Canning Old

Fish canning pTedates canning it.
self. In Holland they were putting
fish up in cans before Nicholas Ap-
pert, father of canning" got
around to discovering the process
which made him famous and started
on its way the present great in
dustry of food preservation in her
meticau>' sealed containers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
U, S. Helium Reserves

Harold Ickes, secretary of the in
terror, estimated recently that the
United States reserves of helium gas
total 10000, 100000 cubic feet, with
helium content of 1.8 per cent
or approximately 1900, 100000 cubic
feet of helium. This is about 200
times the average annual produc-
ton during the last 10 years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Modern Pheasant Hunting

Bruno Won der Heyden, Wapato,
Wash, got the bag limit of three
pheasants one day last season with.
out firing shot. His dog pointed
two in an alfalfa field and he caught
them with his hands. Later he saw
4 hen entang!ed ir hedge and he
grabbed it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Potato Treatm eut

A method of boiler water. treat
ment used at an Oakd; lie, L a., saw
mill to keep scale fror site king is
the dumping of buck etful of Irish
potatoes into the drum. ate T wash
ing out the boiler, about once a
month, according to Power Maya
zine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Last Public Omce

The last public office held by John
Jay, first chief justice of the United
States, was president Of the Amer.
lean Bible society.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Water, Water, Etc.

Birds and animals often starve &c
death in the midst of plenty
because they do not know that un-
familiar foods are good to eat
FOR instance, it took two or three
years for quail in Florida and Geor-
eia to find out that millet and other
grains, planted for them. were gooo
to eat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
High Schoo, Student Problems

War, lack of jobs and racial an.
tagonisms head the list of items
about which high school students
are most concerned, according to a
recent Y. M. c. A. survey.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Childhood Rheumatic fever

Sixty per cent of all childhood
rheumatic fever cases develop heart
trouble in later life.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Dedication at Library
To Mark Bill Of Riqhts Day

Bill of Rights Day next Monday
will be celebrated at the Library
of Congress by dedication Of JET
ferson murals hung last August in
the Jefferson room, south reading
room of the Library Annex.
Attorney General Biddle and
Librarian of. Congress Archibald
MacLeish will speak at the dedica-
ton at $3.50 pm Music will be
played by the Budapest Quartet.
Besides the murals, painted by
Ezra Winter, a collection of Jeffer-
sons papers will be on exhibit in
the jefferson room. The Library
of Congress has the largest collec-
ton of these papers. Documents
illustrating the history of the Bill
of Rights will be in the main exhibit
room on the second floor.
The library will also exhibit the
original journal of the House OF
representatives, containing the bill
as approved by the House in 1888,
and contemporary newspapers re-
porting passage of the bill.
These documents are rarely shown
to the public.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

field and asked the contestants
to pass by him.
This lad" said the King when
Carl stepped in front of him, How
old are you?"
Sixteen, Sire" said Carl and
he said 1t so bravely the King
smiled and said, Good luck, lad"
Now then" said the King, you
who have come here to compete
must pass three tests. First you
will shoot at the target down the
field 300 PAGES.
Those who hit the bulls eye
will next shoot through a golden
bracelet hung by silver thread.
And those who can do that will be
asked to hit a white ball thrown
high into the air. The men who
succeed in all three tests will be
known as the best bowmen Of the
kingdom"
When he finished the crowd
shouted with excitement. The con-
testants formed a line. Carl was
10th from the last. He stood be-
tween an old mountaineer who was
a famous hunter and a sailor who
said he could shoot seagulls on the
wing. Carl said nothing, but he
carefully fitted his arrow in the
bow for the first test.
Each man shot in turn. When
the test was over there were 10
arrows in the bulls eye. Carl's
arrow was one of them. So Carl
and the nine other winners stepped
into a new line. A Kings guards
man led them to tall oak tree on
the lawn. There hung the gold
bracelet on silver thread, turn
slowly in the breeze. Carl was the
last to shoot this time. Two 9TH
ers had put their arrows neatly
through the golden circle.
Carl fitted his arrow carefully,
watched the bracelet curve into po-
sition and then shot. His arrow sped
straight through. There was a great
shout from the crowds.
Then Carl and the two others
who had passed the second test
stepped out into the center of the
field. The Kings guard told them
to watch carefully as he tossed the
ball into the air.
Carl and the two others fitted
their arrows into place The guard
threw, the ball spun high into the
sunlight and all three contestants