davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

I'm a renldenl Of lneknan csns.ntv
and aFaiiahaa a khe Fsaa1a szsEsa.
ME fesioM worker unmuInfnx 10.
cause about IS girls from out d fhe
county are working there Taking
into consideration the fact that
SIS persons are listed On the pay
roll. this means that between % and
a6% employed are county residents,
This perceutaee h ow easnparnd
with some industries.
am writing tina 70 give the
author Of last weeks article some
facts and because I believe II shoN-
ing both sides Of The picture
0signadl A JACKSON COUNTY
VOTER AND TAXPAYER
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

ke1lt0Ts
A few months ago ] tried 10 find
work In every place IN pascagoula
except the Jackson County Mills.
SO you ~ imagine my surprise
when / was asked TO fiji . vacancy
IN the min. Why VA ] asked9 Not
because I'm brilliant but because
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

- .aua a. $50. m.s
- s-fsls&sslk - - -
f-4sases - - -
Wfasm naff Nsas - Fm4
shzhHem samfa m9 6ksaa
49, kfre fwanH aA2F 4 ws
IT. arc Mfs rta.s rassn4 4 49,
49, se.ssE $500 -.
csess@ 49, e. -
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ard Me2 ~ - seVa - 80
saessa = fS.sss - - -
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mnsssst sslfss.fs & esT rrsese~
e~ss ~ naa Nlrn = q MszM
sess serves.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
WANTED

NAN W~AnTEpins EsaMlelsh
nomta Fefmazaent M sea AEu .
hustler. uzafm vi 4 HalaGa
aEssaesa ne4Efg U9a aatsa per
moagsn. WrilN a maee MaatSlal4s
Dept MaC-fss-31a h1asHEazas ENnn
- a-iA 81 - e-ep
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

~ ard MfM ~ MeAsnsa spzssa
NaaaaT siNn re aasfsEa ynTnn6z -
- Mf& usazz4 MsEtin e Wa4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES


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FfteazzE FN&f1ns 80 fhe uezzessz
FHssz. ffaet 3 assa ~ uas - bzHz
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fra az.fsHF4te. Hazzzten1 sNxH4
ufzs aozaW ana zaaAA tsaNsIuS -
hFassiz3 Ypsfs ANNs zealsT Ana emAu4
- euzfAtN1Ne4 - ~EsxAzD4i HztzEans
- - NhM&sss# 80 8ag
D<en SeNxIEN o.
80 - IS Ave
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- Ms44g1ae NzasessszHH ca c.
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- NzeNnNout4s - MaNAa A.
- uosN
MAxHakMANM inAzzz 10 umzzM
~ fm ~ Mm4n E1MAEz4z4
go MAt1EAa8 CO Nz&enaxafin HnzE
- HazHpflgef& g. - NNzK4.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

WANrKu-xaaaa waaaza - asa-
fszsae Il K4zaaza1a q i Sc aaek-
Nk az3
M5 Azaf9 an4
ENfs - MEF - #a go
NaMaenAz - aMn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

~ kaAs kkFm I u 6Nff aka4 a.
9Esa zszksss Nsaszzzs - Mn ezzIsz
fzuzn<4 1n&ka 80 zEzssf. ~ -
MFa FEFa carter - N&A4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

WAHINu- Csea Cnoka ska AEatts
sA1ted e ezea q pas. RnF
from g = saEkasA hsasls e ao1k
Mt1h dag2 -. M1mN4 Hsn1e
SaxTa - &@ ~
FunuAsosh - sEsass-a E
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
m,,.%&*1
Tailored Dress
Buttons at Front
PATTERN $50

There's a "rise-and- shine" air to this
trim, crisply efficient shirt-waister by
Claire TTden, Pattern $50. It's dress
that you'll wear from sunup to sun
down with confidence in your smart,
neat appearance. Every clothes-wise
woman knows the marvelously slender
izing effect of buttoning straight
down the front-it makes the eye
travel up and down rather than across.
A convenient feature for speedy laun-
dering, too! Skirt paneling at either
side Of the buttoning furthers the
slenderizing work; pair of smartly
shaped pockets is optional but SO at
tractive. You'll like the smooth. tailored
all-around Jokes, with darts below at
both front and back to hold the bodice
softness under control Even the collar
is designed for slimming lines-notice
its unusual length and the way it mar
rows comfortably as it goes around to
the back. Why not make the collar
of a crisp. snow-white contrast to lend
radiance to your skin, hair and eyes?
If you make short sleeves, give them
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
FARMER, HUNTER
WILL BE FRIENDS

Continuing its policy of promoting
better relationship between sportsman
and farmer, the Montana fish and
game commission has adopted post
ing" plan designed to remove the sting
of the mo Hunting" sign.
Originated by Meagher county Rod
and Gun club, the system features
signs which warn the hunter that "a
Game Hog Spells His Own Fun" that
Broken Glass Cripples Stock" to
Walk Around Closed Meadows" and
STRAY Bullets Kill Stock"
Such signs we're printed by the
Meagher group and distributed free
to farmers who posted them on their
ground. According to Commissioner A.
c. Grande OF Lennep, it has worked
out successfully, and possible resent
ment arising between farmers and
wandering hunters has been avoided.
Accordingly, the game commission
authorized a printing of sample sets
of the cards to be sent to game organ
izations throughout the state. These
groups will be asked to consider the
plan and, if in approval, to carry it
out on the same basis as the Meagher
county association.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Montana Opposes
Cent Gas Tax Boost

Resolutions condemning a proposed
increase Of l cent a gallon in federal
gasoline taxes and a proposed excise
tax of 20 percent Of new and used
car sales were adopted recently at
Great Falls by delegates Of the Mon
tana Highway Users conference.
The delegates, representing all Or
Of which highway transportation is a
vital factor. named as officers the
following:
Chairman. R. A. Shumate, represen-
tative Of the Montana Farm bureau,
Helena; vice chairman. Ray Bazal,
Great Falls, representing the Montana
Motor Transport association; second
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
DRAFT RULE AID
TO BUSINESS MEN

A new procedure for the examina-
ton of businessmen, property owners
or holders Of key positions has been
reported by state selective service head
quarters.
An advance examination at Fort Mis-
soula, state induction headquarters,
will be given to those men who have
been told to report for induction, pro-
vided the prospective soldier is busi-
nessman, property owner or holder
Of a key position, according to a press
release. In order not to abuse the bur-
den of induction personnel, it Is re-
quested that arrangements for the ex-
animation be made through state draft
headquarters in Helena.
The candidate for enlistment in the
selective service army Is required to
pay his expenses for transportation to
Fort Missoula. Men eligible for the
early examinations, which are ar
ranged to prevent hardship to men
who have disposed Of their business In
terests following their army call only
to be rejected at the induction sta
ton, are requested to notify their To-
cal board. The board will conmuni-
cate with state headquarters and a
date for the examination will be SET
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
HIGHWAY NO. 10
is IN BAD SHAPE

B. F. Kilt, maintenance engineer for
the United States public roads admin
istration, returned from an inspection
trip and reported United States high
way No. 10-The states main east
west travel artery-in poor" condition
for so to rs miles on either side of
Billings.
He said the road, which handles from
300 to 5000 cars per day in the Bill
lings area, is badly broken up and in
need of reconstruction.
Kilt declared federal and state
funds being used for building of high
standard highways in areas where they
will be little used could much better
be diverted for reconstruction of U. S
No. 10, most heavily-traveled route in
the state.
He listed as examples of highways
being built to high standards in areas
Of little travel the Rogers pass high
way between Missoula and Great Falls
the Jordan-Circle highway and the
Forsyth road
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Anna Myhre, 80, Dies;
Pioneer of Montana

Mrs. Anna Myhre, 90, Helena resi-
dent for 81 years and a Montana pio-
neer, died recently at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. w. D. Hungate,
Of the Broadwater addition.
Mrs. Myhre, who was born In
Trondjheim, Norway, in 1850, has lived
in Montana for 81 years. She came
to the United States in 1873 and
settled in Ishpeming, Mich. She mar
ried Samuel Myhre there in 1875 and
in 1890 came to Montana to live in
Butte
Later her husband, a mining man
moved to Amazon where he owned
several mines. and in 1910 the family
moved to Helena. Mr.. Myhre died In
Helena In 1916.
The Myhres had eight children, foul
Of whom now are living. They are Mrs
E. ]. Rowe and Mrs. Hungate, both OF
Helena; John F. Myhre Of Butte and
Miss Selma Myhre Of Helena. She also
Is survived by eight grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren. Mrs
Ayhre was q member Of the Lutheran
church.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
T )oultry
l. OinterS

Bowel troubles and lung troubles
were the two most common ailments
found in the 2.784 chicks which were
examined at DR.. Salsbury's laborator-
les, Charles City, Ia, last year But
the encouraging fact about these find
ings Is that these conditions are large
ly preventable.
There seems to be a relationship be-
tween bowel troubles and lung troubles,
and further investigation proves that
bowel troubles usually follow chilling
and colds. Chilling causes a temporary
congestion wherein the blood is with
held from the surface of the body
ana circulation Is restricted. Under
such conditions. bacteria multiply
rapidly, and important digestive proc
esses are impaired. UndigeSted food
accumulateS and putrefies, forming
toxic substances in the digestive tract,
whereupon inflammation and bowel
troubles appear.
The most common and widely &C
cepted treatment for colds and pneu-
monia is TO spray the chicks with a
meolcated mhaiant which contains oils
that sooth the irritation of the breath
ing organs and help to relieve the in
Elimination and congestion. Such
treatments usually are mixed with
warm water and sprayed over the
chicks, or they may be vaporized
through the application OF heat.
The digestive tract of a newborn
chick Is perhaps just as sensitive as
his breathing system and quite easily
upset. Young calves and pigs have
scourS, and 1t Is reasonable to expect
that chicks may have digestive dis
turbances also. While these may be
due to an impaired digestive ability
due to chilling and colds, they also
may be due TO infective organisms
which lead to fermentation and putre-
faction Of the food in the digestive
tract.
Treatment in this case consists of
the addition Of medicines to the drink
ing water which inhibit germ growth
and relieve the Inflammation Of the
intestinal tract. The utmost sanitation
should be maintained. and progressive
poultrymen use disinfectants about the
premises frequently to support their
sanitary measures. However, the battle
against infection can be carried into
the internal organs OF the chicks by
the use of antSeptic inhalants and
drinking water medicines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Montana Dairymen
Haze Defense Role

Montana dairymen will have an in
direct part In correlation of dairy pro-
duction with the country's food for-de-
Tense program. j. o. Trestven. Mon
tana State college extension dairy spe-
cialist. said at Bozeman.
Tretsven said the agriculture depart
ment is seeking increased production
Of cheese and dried and evaporated
milk. Agriculture officials believe, he
said, Montana dairymen will be aided
by the diversion of some milk from
butter making to the manufacture OF
cheese and concentrated milk in mid
western and Pacific coast states. With
less milk given to butter manufacture
in those states, an expanded market
should become available to Montana
made butter for interstate export
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
m,.%S"4
PATTERN 367
Novel Neck Trim
On Tailored Mode

This white collar girl" style will
carry you all round the clock looking
crisp and cool as cucumber Such a
trim, tailored little frock-Pattern 1857
you can tell it's Claire Tilden de-
sign by its youthful, clean-cut lines
its original, spirited details
its simple, quick-to-finish style. The
slim paneled lines at both front and
back are smartly interrupted by an
au-around waist seam that makes the
bodice fit trinity; smoothly, and that
allows nice fullness through the skirt
A to-the-waist fastening adds style and
lets you slip the frock on and off
easily. The sleeves may be in your
choice of short, three-quarter length or
long. You'll like the new, smooth Shout
der Gnes-a this-season fashion note!
The crowning glory is, Of course, that
very striking trim at the wide, cool
neckline. Doesn't it resemble your best
beau's wing-collar and bow tie? Though
it may be in self-fabric see how fresh
and jaunty it looks in mint-white,
starchy pique, with the dress of, say,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
GUN-TOTIN' POSSE
LANDS RED CHIEF

1t required gun-toting posse, di-
rected from the air by a flying United
States marshal, to vanquish defiant
90-year-old Pia Machita, Papago In
dian chief. whose lifelong resistance tc
the United States government was eli
NAKED when he ordered his young
braves to ignore selective service regis
tration.
Pia Machita and 10 OF his followers
were in a federal jail at Tuscon Ariz.
recently charged with assault upon a
deputy marshal who was mauled when
he went into the southern Arizona
Fapago reservation to arrest the re-
calcitrant Indians last Oct. 16.
A 17-man posse, making its third
village by automobile and horseback al
dawn, guided by Marshal Ben J. Nc
Kinney from an airplane.
McKinney's plane landed on a reser-
walton road. The officers surprised the
old chief, who surrendered when con-
WINGED that he and his men were out
numbered.
To apprehend rebellious Indians in
other nearby villages, Mckinney re-
turned to the plane and led the posse
across the desert, dropping notes Of in
struction and circling low over the
tribesmen fleeing through the mesquite
bushes.
The officers granted Pia Machita
time to milk his COW and eat his break
fast before removing him to the Sells
Indian agency.
Pia Machita has steadfastly declined
to recognize the Gadsden purchase of
1858, by which southern Arizona was
added to the United States.
In 1885 he rebelled at the Wheeler
Howard Indian reorganization act, and
for six months flew the flag Of Mexico
over his village. Last year he chased
census enumerators from the reserva-
ton, but finally relented
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Montana
Editorials

They say that the first requirement
OF a pilot is courage 1t has been DEM
onstrated a number of times since the
army and navy began recruiting their
air forces up 10 war strength that this
attribute IS characteristic of our air
men. Perhaps the most spectacular
rescue OF the history of the navy air
corps has Just been performed by two
aiTmen of the San Diego station
Navy Lieutenant w. w. Lowery, "a
years old, OF Dallas, Texas. and J. R.
McCantS, 4 3l-year-old aviation ma
ehtnist mate of Jordan, Montana, per-
formed in midair the rescue of Walter
S. OSipoff. % years old, OF Akron, o.
OSipoff'S parachute had become en-
tangled in the tail of a naval bomber
when he leaped. leaving him dangling
IN air behind the plane which was
travelling at about $50 miles per hour
Lieutenant Lowery and Machinist
Mate McCants went aloft in another
plane and in one OF the most hazard
GUS operations ever recorded in a long
list OF naval air and sea rescues man.
aged to snatch OSipoff from midair
and save his life.
Almost every day there are stories
OF courageous exploits of army and
navy flyers. Some Of them lose their
lives, but their comrades carry on,
more than ever determined to reduce
the hazard Of military flying to a min
mum. These flyers who risk their lives
hourly know that theirs is dangerous
game, at best. but they are willing to
do their part in order that other fly
ers may operate in greater safety and
with greater efficiency
Montanans who read the story of the
rescue of the parachutist were thrilled
to know that it was a Montanan who
participated in it. There are hundreds
Of Montanans in the air and ground
services of Uncle Sans military forces,
but the number from this state is small
BY comparison with other states with
much larger populations. Yet, when
there is a hazardous bit Of work to do
. Aontanan with sufficient courage
and with a steady nerve Is usually to
be found on hand to do it.
Montana is justifiably proud Of its
boys In the armed forces Of the United
States. No honor is too great for men
Of such courage as Lieutenant Lowery
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
SURVEY PLANNED
ON CHILD HEALTH

The Montana conference on child
health and protection decided its first
activity should be survey of county
and related state resources and status
Of health and welfare
The health survey was one Of 10 rec
concentrations drawn by a committee
headed by DR.. G. n. Vande Bogart Of
Havre, president Of Northern Montana
college, and adopted at the final ses-
sion Of the two-day conference recently
held.
Other recommendations included:
Formation Of county co-ordinattne
councils.
Publication Of informative bulletins
Commencement Of child health pro-
grams BY county councils.
Consolidation, where possible, Of ex.
isting agencies for child health ant
welfare.
Presentation to state Reorganization
commission 'Montana's needs On be.
half Of child health and protection"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
GOVERNOR FORD
POINTS OUT WAY
TO SAVE MONEY
PEOPLE MUST BACK MOVEMENT
TO REORGAN STATE
GOVERNMENT

There are many ways in which Mon
tana's governmental setup can be i'm
proved. with resultant economies, II
Montana citizens really want a change
and will give backing to those seeking
to bring 1t about
That was the declaration of Gov
Sam c. Ford, guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker at the 57th annual con-
vention Of the Montana Stockgrowers
association recently held in Great
Falls.
over a long period of years." Gov
ernor Ford declared, the tendency in
Montana's governmental setup has
been toward the creation Of new boards
and bureaus, even though these dupli-
Gated the work of boards and bureaus
already in existence.
1T has long been evident that there
was need for reorganization and SIM
plification. In fact, methods for achiev-
ing just that result have even been
suggested by various committees. whose
recommendations have been generally
ignored
Make Systematic Survey
AT the last legislative session laws
were passed providing for the hiring
of experts to do for Montana what has
been done in other states Of the union
that is, making a systematic survey.
under the guidance of an advisory
committee of Montanans, to determine
Just what could be done to cut the
states expenses.
THE advisory board, or committee,
will hold its first meeting soon. If
the program works out, as it seems
likely to do and if the next legislature
approves recommendations of the CON-
mittee-based on the survey by the
experts-1 believe there will be an
annual saving of at least $25O,OO0 to
the taxpayers, plus a simplification
which I am sure all will approve.
The legislature has given the gov
ernor power to make some OF the
changes, If these meet with approval
Of the advisory board. want to assure
you that any such recommended
changes, If approved by the board, will
be made by me.
When the legislature next meets,
however, it will be necessary that it
be composed Of men in both houses
who will be in accord with this pro-
gram of economy and simplification.
Voters Elect Leaders
ITO see that such men are elected
Is up to the voters. How successful
the program will be depends upon how
insStent the voters will be in demand
ing that Montana must economic, as
one means Of counteracting the GER
tain, drastic increase In federal tax
alton.
Again let me emphasize that no
man or group Of men can bring about
these changes unless the people want
them. refer to the recommendations
certain to be made to the next legis-
lative assembly.
Other changes which I am certain
will be recommended will be put into
effect by me as soon as approved by
the board, and I am certain consider
able money can be saved by making
these changes-and they will be made
For the balance of the program, those
who are backing this program must
depend upon you, the voters and tax
payers, for support"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

vice chairman. Pred NJ Birch. Great
Falls, representing the Montana Con-
tractors association
John j. Jewell OF Helena. represent
ing the Montana Auto Dealers associa-
ton, was named secretary.
Chester H. Gray of Washington,
d. C.. director of the National High
way Users conference. was the prin-
cipal speaker at a noon luncheon, dis
cussing the highway transportation
situation as seen from the nations
capital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

homemakerl
Pattern $50 u cut In Women's si1es
"a, %, ., 20, -, a, - and ~ Sine -
requires * yards 35-inch fabric and
= yard contrast.
Send fifteen cent? (lSe) IN coins for
this pattern Write clearly si1a, nAms.
address and style number.
II n, 10 Ynth Avsnus, NV YdEk, ny.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

There were about 8 percent more
sheep and lambs on feed Jan. l this
year than a year earlier. according to
estimates Of the agricultural market
ing service. The estimated number this
year was 6,224,O 900 head. compared with
a revised estimate Of 1856 800 head
a year earlier and 5,823 900 two years
earlier. The number this year Is the
largest for all years Of record.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

LIVINGSTON new city
council combined the positions Of city
clerk and city engineer. created the po-
sttion Of assistant city engineer and ap-
proved Mayor walter g. Houses action
IN appointing A. 7. Petersen u. to the
newly combined Office Of engineer and
e1Rk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

A traffic officer In Miami, Fla, 50
the story goes, stopped negro driver
at the curb and asked him:
Why did you go through that red
light?'
well, sab, I saw the white folks
goin' through the green 'un, and ah
thought the red I'm was for me-"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06


Representing Montana and Mon
tana State college on a good will
tour of South America will be
James II. Dickson Of BOZeman,
sophomore student in industrial
engineering, who was selected by
the Pam American Youth founda-
ton to be one of group of stu
dents picked from colleges and
universities to make the tour. Dur
ing the trip, which will include
travel by rail, air and water, the
students will gather first-hand in
formation from which a permanent
and effective youth program can
be developed for the Americas. The
students will be guests of outstand-
ing educational institutions, youth
organizations, American embassies
and official representatives of the
South American countries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
hscksd gtneham, chamhray. or syn

checked gingham, chamhray. or syn
thet1c.
Pattern ~ b cut In misses and
vumen's Sizes II, II, 10, II, 20, 20, -,
q ., = and -. SIN 10 requires ~
yafdD &-mch fabric and 3 yard ooo-
6a0k
0end fftssn cents (l5e, h coins for
this pattern. Write clearly kSe, namo,
adds0 and sEyle num6(.
~ or60n1 @ PattRn DepaEtmant
~ =, - mn Aysnu9. nv YWk, u. Z.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

The Washington state land use COM
mittee has adopted . resolution calling
for three farmer members On the state
game commission, and enactment Of
. written peImit system for hunters
Wishing to oeok gaMe On any farm
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

and Machinist Mate McCants.-Mon-
tana Standard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

ssvs . Life-Be : Careful Drivsrl