davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
Heart AiInlent
Fatal To Guy E.
Urine At Cora
FussrS Held at PeIsea Mesdsy
Aftsrssea, With Browsing
Friends Palbsxsrs; Fsrner
Local Busjssss1aa

Guy E. Urine. 81. esteemed
citizen of Browning, who resided
in the community from 1888 un-
til last August. when he disposed
of his business establishment, the
Super.made Ice Cream Parlor, to
Mrs. McFadyean to make his
home at Coram. died suddenly
last Thursday at midnight from
a heart attack following q con.
tinued illness.
On the previous Monday he
suffered several attacks and was
taken to the Sisters of Mercy
Hospital at Kalispell, where he
appeared to be making favorable
recovery. Taken back home
several days later his health had
so much improved that he re.
marked that he had never felt
better in his lifetime. The heart
attack occurred within an hour
of the remark.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Retz Mortuary in
Poison Monday afternoon. burial
being in the Poison cemetery.
Three of the six pallbearers were
Browning friends-StanIey Arm
strong, Harold Hanneman and
Clayton Potter.
Among the many beautiful
floral pieces banked about the
casket was one rendered by the
Indian Reservation Post of Brown.
ing, a gesture of devotion to the
deceased in memory of his CO.
operation with the local group in
their various public projects.
During the building of the Fort
Peck dam the deceased was en-
ployed as a carpenter in the tun-
nels. i'll health having developed
from continuous underground
confinement.
Aside from several months
wait for new business quarters
following the fire last March
when his place was totally des-
troyed he had been continuously
in business in Browning. Illness
urged his disposing of his esta-
blishment. During his residence
at Coram he and his wife had
operated the Curtis camp.
Besides his widow the deceas-
ed is survived by sister, Mrs.
Bohrman, who resides at Sum-
mers,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
Indians Lose To Shelby,
1870 Saturday Night

Last Saturday night in Brown
ing's last football game of 194l
they suffered their third defeat
of the season at the hands of the
Shelby Coyotes Is to 0.
The first and second quarters
was a see-saw battle with neither
team threatening to score al
though the Indians were down to
the Coyote 20 yd. line two times
but everytime they did put on a
drive they were penalized. BY
the time the half rolled around
the score was still tied 0 to 0.
Shelby received the kick off to
begin the second half and march
ed straight down the field on
passes for a touchdown but fail
ed to add the extra point. On
the next kickoff Browning only
returned the kick to their own
II I'd. line and on the following
play a high pass from center
sailed over the head of the ball
carrier into the end zone and a
Shelby player fell on the ball for
the second Coyote score. They
also added the extra point and
the score was Is to 0 as the
third quarter ended.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

berghs' are trying to have Am
orleans think otherwise.
Considerable of his talk was
devoted to review of what Le-
glonnaires did at the national
convention at Milwaukee recent
ly, he and Adjutant KILLER hav-
ing headed the Montana delega.
ton in attendance.
He explained the position of
the Montana group, referring to
their pledge of con i d enc e,
couched in the following sum-
mary prepared by the national
convention resolutions commit.
tees:
We have confidence in and
pledge our support to our gov.
eminent, our President, our War
Department and our Navy De-
partment.
AdJutant KILLER, who preceded
him on the program. was the in
lmitable KILLER, with grea
deal to say. Out of his long ex-
perience as Department Adju-
tant he was in a position to have
both feet OF the around when
delving into floor discussions of
the controversial.
With 1.5l7 members on the
Leglon's department rolls for the
new year already. he said.
splendid beginning had been
made to eclipse this years high
record of 1867. He gave inter-
esting side!ights on the national
convention, appraising it as the
most serious minded national CON
vention in the history of the Le-
gion.
Appropriate talks were given
by Department Vice Commander
King and Grand Chef d'Gare
Mcdonald.
| Delegates reporting On activ-
tiles of various district posts in
Guided the following:
Commander 7. r. Cummins,
Indian Reservation Post No. 127;
Browning; Melvin Matteson, Gal
alta Post No. SO; Wallace Kings
bury, Waller Post No. SO; Com
mander Wick Overcast, Glacier
Post No. 40, Cut Bank, an d
Hugh Smith, Conrad Post No.
81. Sweet Grass Post was not
represented.
Delegates unanimously fav-
ored Waller as the meeting place
of the district next April.
! With sumptuous banquet,
which was served by Percy Nash
in the Methodist church soci a |
hall at 6. and a dance in the high
school auditorium at 9, conclud.
ing the affair. another construct
i've event in the life Of the AM
erican Legion passed into happy
history.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
High School Carnival
Tonight, Tomorrow Night

One of Browning high schools
most outstanding carnivals will
be held in the school auditorium
tonight and tomorrow night, a
versatile program of events to
be awaited those in attendance.
Seven shows carefully groomed
casts include the following:
Buffalo Bull. The Sharp Shoot
er; Tom Thumb Minstrels, Melody
Ranch. Sap Happy Colored Boys.
Americans All. Ziegfield Follies
and Mountain Wedding.
Other amusements include
games such as postoffice. fish
pond, free Bingo for all over so,
with novelties, hot dogs anu
candy as accessories to reinforce
the joys of the evening.
i Not the least of the two even
ngs of ole asuces will be dan cling
where all may trio the light fan
tastic to their full hesrt's content
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
BIackfeet Indian Library
Is To Be Reopened

The Blackfeet Indian library.
which has been closed since July
Z. will reopen in the basement of
the Plains Indian Museum, the
schedule providing Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday afternoons
from 2 to 5 and Saturday morn
iDgs from 10 to IL.
Entrance will be through the
boiler room of the building. The
library was established a year
ago, its home being in the old
craft shop. Following the COM
pletion of the Plains Indian Mus
cum in June arrangements were
made for it 10 the basement.
Through the cooperation of the
City of Browning and Indian Ser.
vice the future permanent home
of the institution is to he in a
building exclusively occupied bv
it. The city is to donate the site
and the Indian Service the build
ing. At the present time the H.
brary contains approximately
5000 volumes. 5000 of which are
catalogued. Practically all of them
we're donated.
Inception of the library was
through the efforts of Mrs. Jessie
SholtZ. now stationed at Fort
Washakie. Wyoming. The pro-
ject received the cooperation of
Joseph Henry Jackson of the San
Francisco Chronicle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
Red Cross Home Nursing Class

A Red Cross home nursing
class will be organized the first
week in November under the
auspices of the BIackfeet Chap
ter of the Red Cross and in ac'
cordance with the National De-
Tense Program.
The classes will be conducted
by Mrs. l.. K. Granger who is a
Red Cross nurse specially auth
orized by the National Red Cross
for this work. Any person in
terested in enrolling for the
course please meet at the Metho.
dist Church Monday November
3rd at 7:30 p. m when the course
will be explained more in detail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
Catholic Mission

A Mission conducted by Rev.
Father Bergin, O.M.I. of Leth.
bridge, Alberta, will open at the
8 o'clock Mass next Sunday
morning in the Little Flower
Church.
This Mission will continue with
evening services during the
week. The morning Masses will
be at 7:15 and 8 o'clock. The
evening services consisting of
Rosary, Sermon and Benediction
will be at 7:3O each evening.
The Mission will close on Sun
day morning Nov. 9th. All are
invited to make the Mission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

In the fourth quarter the In
dams were in Shelby's territory
couple of times but were unable
to penetrate to the goal line for a
touchdown. A feature of this
quarter was when Shelby had
the ball on Browning's 5 yd. line
but were unable to put the ball
across in four downs and the
Indians took the ball on downs.
A short time later the game was
over with Browning still on the
short end of the score 0 to l3.
Considering Browning lost a
few players by graduation and
had to rebuild the team with new
requirements, they won half of
their games. In the games they
did lose it was usually some
bad breaks that beat them.
The seasons record was wins
over Whitefsh class \ II to Z,
Dutton IL to I, Great Fail Re-
serves 6 to 0, Cut Bank % to 0
and losses to Conrad 10 to 6,
Choteau Z to 0 and Shelly IL to
0 in the last game.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
State Legion Head Amin
Pictures Hitler'S HOrdes
SWarming Over Montana

Highlighted by the presence
of Department CT m m n d r
James Amin of Columbus and
State President Rose Marion of
Wolf Point. together with others
prominent in the two groups af-
fairs, the semi-annual meeting
of District No. 3 of the Ameri.
can Legion and Auxiliary in
Browning last Saturday was an
outstanding event, business sess-
ions, banquet and dance making
for a creditable program.
Department Adjutant Herbert
Kibler of Helena. Grand Chef d.
Care Frank Mcdonald and De-
partment Vice Commander How
/ ard King of Great Falls no less
basked in the full effuIgence of
Legion glory. Chef d'Gare Nc
Donald. who presides over the
departments play group and
pinch hitting" outfit, the 40 ct
| 8, being a somewhat unexpected
guest.
The business session. of the
posts comprising the district. was
in the high school auditorium and
continued from $3.50 to $50 p. m.
District Commander Wick Over
cash of Cut Bank presided. Min
utes were taken by District Ad.
jutant Ed SadIer of Cut Bank.
The Auxiliary units business
session. which was preceded by a
tea at the home of Mrs. Charles
Wilson. was held in the Metho,
dist church ano also began at
$3.50. with District President P.
G. Anspach presiding.
Touring the state for the frs,
time as department head of the
organization. Commander Amin
pointed out at the meeting the
present day obligation of Legion
naires and other first World Wa
groups. discussing at lengt
Montanas national defense set
up. He pointed out that in the
American Legion membership
Montana today must respect
as the most willing and ready
group to carry on citizen defense
activities should an emergency
arise.
He drew compelling picture
of Montana's exposure to invad'
ers should the fortunes of wal
shift to the last ditch, pointing
out that if Hitler's hordes took
Russia aud swarmed over Can,
ada by way of the Northland and
threatened entry into the United
States the uaguarded Canadian
border would have as its most
strategic streach for the enemy
that which rims Montana.
He offered the picture as fooC
for thought in the light of the
fact the "Wheelers and Lind
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
Bldckfeet Winter Fair
Set For Nov. Fl, p, 20

Plans are under way for the
Biackfeet winter fair. the date
being November 81, % and %,
it being the first one in five
years.
The event will be staged in the
Plains Indian Museum, progress
already made indicating it will
eclipse anything of its kird ever
held in the community.
Next weeks Chief will contain
a story celebrating on the pro.
ject.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
Modern Pheasant HCnting

Bruno Won der Heyden, Wapato,
Wash, got the bag limit of three
pheasants one day last season with
put firing a shot. His dog pointed
two in an alfalfa field and he caught
them with his hands. Later he saw
a hen entang!ed iE a hedge and he
grabbed it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
WPA Sewage Project To
Get Uuder Way Monday

F. Bowman, WPA district su.
pervisor of Great Falls, ia ex-
pected to arrive in Brownin z
Monday to begin work on the
sewage project. according to
Mayor McDougall, who talked
with HIM over the telephone
early this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
BIackfOot School
Carnival Success

The carnival given by the
Blackfe OF school last Saturday
evening attracted a large crowd,
it being that schools first fun
fest of that character. 1t was
carefully planned to be conduc-
i've of maximum pleasure.
Besides an achievement in en-
tertainment. it was equally SC
financially, encouraging the
school to conduct it az an annu Al
affair.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
Methodist Ladies Will
Meet November 9th

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet at the
home of Mrs. Clinton Noel, with
Mrs. Frank Sherburne as assist
ing hostess, on Thursday after
noon, Nov. 6 at 2:30. All ladies
are cordially invited to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
Browning Friends Attend
Funeral of Guy E. Urine

Those attending the funeral
of the late Guv E. Urine at Pol
son Monday included Mr.. and
Mrs STANLEY Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hannaman and Clay
ton Potter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

Public School Week in Mon
tana occasions the sponsorship
of the Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, who desire to bring to
the attention of citizens the de-
tailed operation of the states
public school system and its value
to all Americans.
The locol program will be
given next Tuesday evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

Medi terranean Depth 1850 Feet
The Mediterranean sea has an
average depth of 1850 feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

Indications are that record
crowds will be in attendance both
nights.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

Winter Heart Ailments
Some $4,000 persons die from heart
ailments each month during the win.
ter: $4,000 month in summer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31
Local A. F. & A. N.
Sponsor Program

On the occasion of the eighth
annual observance of Pu lie
School Week. November 3 to s,
the following program will be
given in the Masonic Lodge
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

Chief Advertising Pays
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-31

Subscribe For The Chief
Evening star., 1941-03-25

In the event of a breakup of the
empire, Russia, Japan and the
United States would be in posi-
ton to annex valuable territories.
Probably Nazi-ism would be forced to
yield most of the overseas territories
to other powers, in which case Ger
many would be thrown back into
her CONSTRUCTED continental situation
1t is possible that in the early stages
of his development Hitler may have
thought only in continental terms,
but by now it has become clear to
him that world domination implies
territories abutting on the oceans
and domination of those oceans
Hitler desires a world empire and
not merely continental empire.
Germany can only grow slowly to
such a position. She can best gain
footing overseas by participation
in overseas interests. That is the
significance of the much discussed
slogan of a Junior partnership"
Similar consideration formerly pre-
vented Nazi-iSm from attempting a
spectacular march on Berlin" and
induced it to substitute the notion
of gaining power by means of a
backdoor assumption of government
and Sinking into key positions
from which partners could be ousted
at a convenient moment.
During this present conflict Hitler
has still clung tenaciously to his
idea of avoiding war to the knife
with Britain and employing politi-
cal means to wriggle out of hoStili-
ties by fait accompli of peace. If
the process of the British Empires
diSintegration can be thus con-
tinued, he will argue, in way
which will let its fruits fall into his
lap, and if this process can be has
tened, then it would be better to
employ political methods which
would tempt British commercial in
stincts rather than military means
which would awaken the British
sporting spirit.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.)
Evening star., 1941-03-25
City News in Brief
TODAY.


Buffet supper and meeting, Wom-
ems National Press Club, Willard
Hotel. $50 pm.
Buffet, State Registrars of Vital
Statistics, Hamilton Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner. Controllers Institute,
Carlton Hotel. pm.
Reception, University of Virginia
Alumni Fund, Carlton Hotel, pm
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League. Wardman Park Hotel. 8
pm.
Meeting and buffet supper, Wash
ineton Real Estate Board, Ward
man Park Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Washington Council,
Knights of Columbus, Willard Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, st. Charles Lay Alumni
Association, Willard Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Syrian Washingtonian
Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Membership ClasSlflca-
ton Committee. Soroptimist Club,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Dinner and dance, Epicurean
Club, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Ball, Greek War Relief, Hotel
Mayhower, 10 pm.
Meeting. Association of Military
Colleges and Schools, Hotel May
flower, all day.
Meeting, Collectors Club, Branch
8. S. P. A. Thomson Community
Center, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Electric Workers, Hamll-
ION Hotel, 9 am.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Lions Club, Hotel
Mayfower, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Soroptimist Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Bridge party. Sunshine Commu-
nitv Society, Wardman Park Hotel,
i:3o pm.
Board meeting, American Wom-
ems Legion, willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Dinner, National Police Academy,
Hotel Mayf1ower, $50 pm.
Dinner, Samuel GomperS LOuge,
r. A. A. M, Hotel Mayf1ower, 7 pm.
Meeting. Fathers Club, Columbia
Hospital Clinic. 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Master BARRIERS Associa-
ton, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Committee
for Democratic Action, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority, Hotel
Mayflower. 8 pm.
Meeting, Association of Military
Colleges and Schools, Hotel May
flower, all day.
Convention, Izaak Walton League
Of America, Willard Hotel, all day.
Meeting and election of officers,
,Alumnae Association, Women's Col
.lege, University of North Carolina,
Club Embassy, 1921 K street NV,
pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

are dictated by the enemy, and so
Hitler may be compelled to under
take against his will actions which
offer a doubtful prospect of success.
He may therefore attempt to ef-
feet the fundamental change by
political methods in preference to
military ones. Before the blitz
campaign he always achieved his
greatest successes with his policy
OF fats accomplis. 1t would be con-
formable to his trend of thought
10 conceive the idea of fait accom-
phi Of peace.
1t might be possible, he would
imagine, TO render Brltalns war
against the new order in Europe
useless by inducing all allied and
occupied countries, and those al
ready drawn into the Nazi sphere
OF interest, TO agree to his peace
terms and declare their acceptance
of European solidarity of interests
from which all eXtraneous powers
would be excluded.
Doubts Are Fertile Soil.
Hitlers political warfare, with
simple but effective slogans, broke
the morale of the French forces and
civilian population. The political
premises for his new diSintegratlon
attempts will be found in repetitlons
of his willingness to conclude a
negotiated peace. They will find
fruitful soil in easily awakened
doubts concerning the necessity and
possibility of continuing the war
- in a cleavage Of public opinion
on this point.
An attack on Russia, for example,
could give him a good start, be-
cause the surprise at this uneX-
pected turn Of events would cause
many people to revise their opin-
lon of him. II Hitler is really our
bulwark against bolshevism, they
would argue. why make war on him?
But even this dramatic move would
be unnecessary for his purpose,
since the present situation affords
him possibilities of effective peace
propaganda.
He has repeatedly sought 10 make
1t clear to neutral diplomats and
other distinguished visitors that he
has never desired war with the
British Empire and would regard
its destruction as world calamity.
His professed readiness for peaceful
cooperation with the British EN-
pire on such a basis would always
find new channels of communica-
ton.
There is grain of truth in Hit
ier's statement that he has never
sought war with the British. This
Is not merely due to the fact that
his hackers made it a condition
that he should avoid complications
with Britain and the United States
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Daily Bread Ration Is Cut
In Occupied France
By tie Associated Press,

B, TIE Associated Press.
VICHY, France, March 25-The
government announced yesterday
that the daily bread ration will be
reduced from 300 to 240 grams 8.5
ounces in Frances occupied zone,
effective April l, and that it will
be kept at 240 grams in the un-
occupied zone.
At the same time meat will be
reduced 20 per cent-to IL tickets
of about 3.18 ounces each per month.
Ration cards now issued for next
month contain tickets for only 200
grams T05 ounceS) of bread daily,
but the government said it would
permit extra tickets to be used for
that month. A slight additional
bread ration may be given to chill
dren, it was said.
officials said there would be no
increase in the rationing of butter,
cheese, eggs and fruits, since the
government would attempt to build
stocks for next winter, which Is
expected to be the most diff
cult yet.
The food ministry blamed Frances
food position on the total absence
of provision by those who con-
Evening star., 1941-03-25

lIlSl clOl Z Ut Ill
rected toward a
fun d a m e n t a |
change in the
situation rather
than stric t ly
limited o b je c.
tives, but it is
open to question
" h e t h er t h e
Germ an high
command C a n
effect this fun
d a m e II I a !
change by pure
ly M iii t a Y
methods. Even
TODAY its actions
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Hitler May Seek Peace Without Britain
Rouschnine Believes Fuehrer Is Likely to Create
Accomplished Foct Among Those Within Nozi Orbit

HitlerS possible choices of
campaign plans for 1941 are er-
dmined here, in the third OF five
daily articles, by an eminent
German 1Uriter 1Uho lUas high in
the Nasi pdrtyS inrer councils, q
member OF The policymaking
group and party chief in Danzig,
until 1855, lUhen he broke lUith
Hitler and LETT Germany to carry
on the fight for democracy out
side. He is the author OF The
Revolution OF NihiliSm" and
"The Voice OF Destruction, eT-
posing the Na=is' plans for con-
quest.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
FIux Finuncino Asked

The linen trade of Northern Ire
land has asked the authorities to
finance f1ax-processing facilities to
deal with the increased crop during
the coming season.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

Through local Offices Of the
United States Employment Service
the employer has access to the Ma
tions pool of available labor-and
the worker to the Nations job op-
portunities.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

Australia's present defense system
is based on what Americans know
as a draft.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

Quoted the country to defeat, the
inhuman blockade, destruction from
the war, and poor harvests."
Evening star., 1941-03-25
BY DR.. HERMANN RAUSCHNING

LONDON (By AirmaiN Adolf
Hitler and his generals are not igno-
rant of the weaknesses of the Ger
man situation. His efforts will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
$4,000 Blaze
Hits Warehouse

A $4,000 fire which swept the
warehouse of the Bradley Ma
'chinery Company, 211 Joseph
Campau avenue, Saturday, was
called another link in chain of
apparent sabotage attempts by
company officials.
Last Summer the company, then
working on defense orders for the
Ford Motor Company, lost all its
to thieves or sabo-
teurs. Since then suspicious dam
age has been found on machinery
coming 10 the plant for repairs,
according to John Rankin, secre-
tary-treasurer.
One fireman, Paul Langmesser
45. of 1878 Flanders avenue, at
ltached 10 Engine No z, was
overcome and suffered a possible
fractured skull when he fel
through a trap door while lad
der was being pushed to him. HI
was taken TO Receiving Hospital