davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

ed examination program would only
result II removing patrcimen from
regular occupations and that the
driver who causes the most accidents
is not the poor driver but the man
vho can pass any examination you
offer
The senate killed the bill in COM
rcittee OF the whole. then narrowly
prevented its sesregation-wiich would
allow revival-by % to 25 roll call
vote. Proponents Of the bill. however.
declared they intended future attempts
TO bring the bill back to the floor Of
the senate.
Governor Ford has signed H. B. 207
which sets up the machinery for a
two-year study of the state govern
ment in an effort to effect economical
reorganization.
Under this measure. drawn by Sem
ator Burke and introduced in the
house by Representatives Byrne and
Armstrong. majority and minority
leaders. the governor is empowered To
name seven-member advisory COM
mittee to direct the state government
study.
Included In the bill was an appro-
priation for 10000 for employment OF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Snring Lamb Show and
Sale At Great Fall ) Fair

Bozsman. March 3.-Plans for All
club spring lamb show and sale to be
lid at the North Montana State Fair.
August TO g have been completed
ana some 20 county agents estimate
that around 300 head of lambs will
be fed out by club boys and girls for
the show. says Ray E. Cameron, state
club leader at Montana State College.
A single entry in the show Will con-
sist OF a pen Of three lambs which
must have been dropped after March
!. le4l. and owned. fed and exhibited
by a All club member. Show rules
pro-ide that pen shall not weigh
less than 2io pounds nor more than
300 pounds Lambs that are over or
under weight. or for any other reason
fail to classify into one Of the three
market grades OF prime. choice and
good. will be sitted out and sold sep
srately.
The pens will be judged according
20 the three market grades and prizes
will be awarded on the basis Of IS for
PRIME pens. 50 for choice pens. and
s. for good pens. In the sale, each
prime pen will sell as lot. and the
superintendent will make up the sale
lots for the rest of the groups.
Complete details about the show and
information on feeding and handling
spring lambs may be obtained from
county extension agents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Legion Auxiliary
Notes

The executive meeting of the Auxlli-
AIRY was held at the home of Mrs. K.
W. Bergan Tuesday afternoon.
All Auxiliary members are urged to
attend the Patriotic and Citizenship
program to be given Friday evening
the It'll at the high school so as to
take part in the professional at 7:30.
Mrs. George Edith Chambers from
Cut Bank Unit has kindly consented
to give talk or National Defense
The next regular meeting of the
Auxiliary will be at the home of Mrs.
Anspach and Mrs. Harold Hanneman
will be assisting hoStesses. This will
be an evening meeting starting at
seven thirty sharp. Be sure to bring
your letter from the Representative so
they may be sent in at once.
Last week the Auxiliary decorated a
window on National Defense at Han
nemans store and pictures have been
taken of same to send to National
Headquarters.
Mrs. Anspach loaned the decorated
Marine she'll trophy given her by her
late brother.
Mr. Bergan loaned a helmet from
the second division. 1t is from a COL
lection now at the high school. The
service rifles and saw-toothed bayo-
nets are from the Legion supply and
Legionnaire Tom Cummins produced
them for the ladies. The Naval Print
Plate belongs to Mrs. Wilbur Renshaw
OF which she is justly proud. The
Auxiliary is grateful to the folks and
publicly thank them for their aid and
courtesy
Mrs. Nash reports books have been
donated to the Museum library and
many magazines collected for the
camps
Several Auxiliary members are CO.
operating with the British Relief and
knitting reedles are clicking merrily
once again. As usual each month some
members have sewn for the inmates at
Fort Harrison and the faithfulness of
these women deserves comment We
a:e proud Of these members who never
forget
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Indian Guardianship
Unconstitutional

Federal guardianship of the Indians
is absolutely unconstitutional" in the
opinion of John Z. Hamilton. president
of the National American Indian De-
tense Association. Inc. with head
quarters at % Arnold Street, Hartford
Conn.
I have come to the conclusion. ="
Mr.. Hamilton said in q talk before the
NILH class OF the Central Baptist
church in Hartford Monday night.
that under the constitution. and the
American Indians being citizens of the
United States. the federal govern
mant's guardianship is absolutely I'M
constitutional.
I DO not believe that any citizen
of the United States can be subjected
under the constitution to a dual gov
eminent. 1t seems to me there is a
direct conflict in telling the Indians
that they are citizens and also wards
of the government. I can not under
stand that situation
Mr.. Hamilton expressed the belief
that if the question should be carried
to the supreme court Of the United
States, that the decision of the court
would in all probability be that it is
unconstitutional because the Ameri-
can Indians are citizens of the United
States Il can not understand how it
9 can be said that man is citizen OF
the United States and also ward OF
the United States" said Mr.. Hamilton
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

electi1C -mI.h OF the bass II was
proposei 20 Offer the gambling mea-
sure-sO Il ar This question which has
bothered US 50 much could b. finally
settled"
Despite strong efforts of Senator W.
E. Kelley OF Powell county. who told
senators that he would attempt to
have the bill passed at the next ses-
sion even though YOU kill it now
the senate refused to pass the measure
and for the second time in as many
sessions the short divorce Law bill was
killed. ~W~
Another controversial measure that
went through stormy senate procedure
10 final senate passage is bill pro-
yiding a one-year period OF inferno
ship"-or regular practice-for beauty
operators. The bill makes other
changes in Montana's cosmology
laws. but the one-year training period
was the provision which resulted in
opposition.
Although Senator Keeley charged
'.one OF the most powerful lobbies'
working for the bills passage from
the prettiest girls" in the beauticians'
ranks. the bill went on to third read
ing where it passed.
A bill to construct a S250.0O0 pioneer
and war veteran memorial building at
Helena has passed through both houses
and will be sent to the governor for
his approval, while in the house a
quick furry resulting from proposed
investigation into the WPA admins
tration of the state was dropped when
a move for reconsideration Of or;gina!
action prevailed
Drivers License Law Doomed
Late in the week 1t appeared as
though the first measure introduced
in the house of representatives during
the current assembly-to provide a
uniform drivers license lav-was
doomed to oblivion when the senate
engaged in an alteration over a pro-
posed amendment. The amendment
would raise the price Of drivers Ii
ccnses from Is cents to 81 to secure
funds to conduct examinations of ap-
plicants every five years.
1t was asserted that such a propos-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

experts in governmental econop
The study must be compiler
November Is. 1912, and recomnNn y
tons for consultations and elimi.|
lions OF boards. bureaus, ccmmissio|
All services given 10 the 18th ,egi
latiye assembly in 1913.
The governors advisory comnit,j
will be composed OF two members
the stat, senate. two members OF q
house OF representatives and three c.,
lzers chosen from the state at lars
As he signed the bill. Govern:
Ford said:
This is one OF the most progress,
steps taken by a Montana legislatu.
IN many years.
If the work tof the reorsanizat!,
survey is well done and the succees
ing legislature adopts the committee
suggestions it will result in greater e
ficiency OF the state government
less cost.
"Of necessity. reorganization mu
be a longtime program because 70,
or five constitutional amendments "
be necessary.
Thus far We have only set up t!
machinery necessary for q prelimina
survey and residents of the state il
terested in reorganization should &c
low-up and elect to the next legl
lative assembly members in sympa,!
! with the PLAN"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Taken For Granted

1t is human nature for most OF us
to take for granted some of the most
valuable services without giving them
any particular thought. The railroads
are case in point.
Think. for instance. what the coun-
try would be like if every train went
out of operation tomorrow The ma
ton would be thrown into a turmoil.
Manufacturers would call in vain for
raw materials. Wholesalers and re-
tailers still haul the bulk of the ma
tons freight. and practically all OF
its heavy freight. Other carriers rem
der valuable services but they are de-
finitely secondary to the rails.
Tax collectors and assessors would
be futilely seeking TO make income iibe
with outgo. In hundreds of counties.
the railroads are the largest single
taxpayers. In almost all areas they
are among the most important tax
payers. Let railroad taxes be lost. and
local governments would face the most
serious budget problems in their his
tory.
Several hundred thousand highly
paid railroad employees would be au-
tomatically thrown out OF work. An
immense amount OF purchasing power
would be lost. And in those industries
from which the railroads buy supplies.
a wave of retrenchment would become
unavoidable-and still more thousands
would walk the streets in search of
jobs. Butcher and baker, candlestick
maker and landlord, doctor and me-
chanic, would be unpaid.
Fortunately, the railroads aren't
going to stop. Instead. they are going
to givs constantly better service But
1t can help us realize how valuable our
basic transportation service is if we
think for minute what life would
be like if it no longer existed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
POtto Is Nocturnal

The potto is small ienurine
mammal of West Africa about the
size of a squirrel, with soft yellow
fur and protruding, yellow. per-
pendicular eyes. The potto is g noe
turnal animal of the treetops and its
weird, whimpering cries are be-
ieved by the natives to be voices
OF evil spirits. DR.. W. NJ. Mann,
leader of the Smithsonian irestone
expedition in Liberia, has captured
one of these rare animals for the
National Geological park at Wash
ngtoa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING Will. ETC.
Probate Department;

Probate Department
N TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
TIE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
and TOR TIE COUNTY OF OLA
CIR
IN TIE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
~ 7-a~v Stuart. Deceased.
P~--uaD- 70 IN order Of seid Court.
-71n On Tive twenty seventh day Of
---,ru9rv. 1871. notice is hereby given.
hot "Wednesday the nintserth
i-r Of March. 1851 al 1000 O'Clock
4 NJ. OF said day, at the Court Room
{ said Court, in Cut Bank. County of
~I7Cie~. hos been appointed as the
time and place for proving the VIII OF
said Mary Stuart, deceased. and for
earring the application OF Letters Tes-
auentarv for the issuance to Cecilia
Schildt Of letters Testimentary when
and where any person interested may
-~rear and contest the same.
Dated tie 9th day OF February.
1871
Dan S. WEIGH. Clerk
First publication, February %. 1917
last publication. March IA, 1s4l)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Gave lo,ooo Lectures

Since 1905. DR.. William Lyo
Phelps has delivered an estimate
total of 10000 lectures to an aggre
gate audience of 10000 people
not including his radio talks, no
his $500 Yale lectures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Andes Mountains

The Andes mountains reach their
highest attitudes in Peru. There
are seven peaks towering above
10000 feet
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday at Browning, Glacier
County. Montana.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

thing terrible may happen to you"
Myron's mother always makes q
point Of expressing her fears en-
phatically. hoping to make plain
what she has in mind.
After this. 1t was almost impos-
sible to keep Myron away from the
danger door. OF all the children.
he was the only one who kept
going over to 1t. with his mother
usually close at his heels. ready to
catch him end bring him back to
safety. One day the tot managed
to reach the door undetected. He
turned the knob. since that's what
knobs on doors are for. took . step
and pitched headlong down steep
steps into the cellar.
Myron's screams brought the
hotel kitchen help to the rescue.
When mother heard what had
happened she tainted. A physician
was Su m m n ed and several
stitches had to be taken In the
boys head. The youngster no
doubt has q clear idea OF what
danger" means now. After all. no
cannot read and 50 could not have
understood his mothers warning.
Luckily. he wasn't manned for life.
Something like this always Is
happening to Myron. And the rea-
son Is that his mother generally
takes pains to suggest to him what
not to do while predicting dire
consequences. For example. she
may say. Don't play with daddy's
book: you'll tear it," Suggestible.
and his curiosity aroused. the
youngster then Is compelled to re-
turn to daddy's book again and
again until he finally does tear 1t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

The family budget must be al
tered to At the complexities Of the
situation. One cannot have every
thing. First try to come to some
definite understanding of what 1t
Is you and your family want most
out Of life. Is It fun? q It luxury
and let the necessities take care Of
themselves? Or is 1t plain COM
mon sense distribution of income
over outgo? It seems painfully ap-
parent that we will have to spread
butter thinner and have fewer. II
any. pieces Of cake and fewer.
though not necessarily less attrac-
tive. clothes.
We've got to do something to
make up for the heavier income
tax we'll be paying and to take
care Of the additional pennies that
are tackled on to everything We eat.
wear or do.
Papa and Mama had better
sharpen their pencils and practice
cutting corners and II the children
are old enough to know what IL u
AL About. I'd suggest . family
council. with q plain statement Of
facts about money and how far IL
mont 60. suspect this may be all
good for US. but it's mighty un.
comfortable. However. get what
comfort you can from knowing
that you've got plenty Of company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

In America, the shameful thinl
II that mal-nutrition Is not con
fined to any particular class: ..
one writer says. 1t knows no elias!
distinction. A lot Of US folks wht
look well fed and properly nour.
ished are actually underfed and
ill-nourished. It has taken thu
draft regulations to prove thai
some IS per cent Of our young mer
were rejected because of bad teeth
q deficiency Of calcium). and an
other six per cent were shunted
aside on account Of poor muscular
development.
Other weaknesses which afYlict
the civilian population are night
blindneSs. almost universal indi-
gestion. that everlasting tired
ness, s1nd q prevailing emotional
instability that may be the under
lying cause Of much Of the general
'restlessness. and tendency to To-
ment strife and turmoil among
groups everywhere.
It was reported not long ago
that certain industrialists called in
the nutritionists to find out II
something could be done on these
lines to improve labor conditions.
i resulted In their being told that
they must improve their own
health conditions. their nerve con-
troll and general emotional stabil-
lty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

I know that wages In defense
plants are breath taking and that
those who were poor are momen-
tarily rich. but most families are.
In no position to throw money
around on extravagant living.
Many who formerly saved dollars
and dimes are finding 1t difiicult
to save pennies. Sister and Junior
must be made to understand that
they must share the family bur.
den. Mother can't perform mira
cles and Fathers got his hands
too full. How about everyone doing
their share? And how about your
silk stocking appropriation? That
mounted up. remember? Maybe
the reluctant silkworm is our
friend. Maybe the silk stocking
shortage may help forestall an
other shortage-that Of vitamins.
How much did you spend for
stockings? It totaled quite q neat
sum. you'll flnd. Now you can
dump 1t into the gasoline tank or
any other yawning hole. That's q
CHEEKY note for the day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

stages. This will often relieve the
congestion SO the spot will clear
up. or bring it to q head so It can
be opened with q sterilized needle.
Be sure that your hands are
thoroughly scrubbed before this
operation. and be sure to touch
the spot afterward with alcohol. A
drying calmine lotion or acne
lotion. put on at night, Is bene-
fetal.
Your skin may seem even more
sensitive at the start Of this treat
ment. but keep 1t up for two weeks
and see II there isn't definite i'm
provement. OF course. you should
ask your doctor about the state Of
your health and let him recon-.
mend 4 diet for you. The small
scars you mention will gradually
become less conspicuous. There II
nothing you can do to hide them or
hasten their going. however.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Handbag Should
Contrast With
Your Outfit
BY ELEANOR QUINN

NEW YORK-Should my hand
~ bag match. or contrast. with
my costume?
This question Is asked often at
the beginning OF q season. This
season the answer is: Your hand
bag should contrast with your cos
tune. It is an accessory and
should be colored to match some
other accessory.
II alligator, for instance, It
should match your shoes. Brown
sugar is q sweet touch and very
nice it is in alligator. So. for that
matter. Is our old friend London
tan. or red or green.
Hat and handbag teams are all
over the place. Sometimes they are
felt. antelope or suede. sometimes
Of wool embroidery fabrics. or felt.
Tassels are used as q trimming for
pill box turbans and for curved
underarm bags-tasSels Of either
silk or wool, preferably the latter.
Apropos Of wool. q good rule to
follow seems to be to have every
thing wool that can be wool. This
applies to evening dresses and
wraps q well as most everything
else.
Bags are large and squashy. So
are NUTS. which are coming in
with the first possible excuse for
carrying them. From all accounts.
we're all set for q severe winter.
Everything Is fur trimmed or fur
lined. Lots Of fur hats in the max
ing. Lots Of fur bags and fur.
trimmed evening dresses and the
usual quota of fur coats. all of
which sounds affluent and looks it
too!
AS q matter of fact, the fur
lined coat Is the big news of the
season. Good way to utilize ones
old coat anyway. but that's not the
idea really. Furriers are convinced
that the elegant cloth coat lined
with fur Is what the mythical but
all important parsonage referred
to as "Milady" really wants. And
they are also just as convinced
that whether It's to keep her warm
or just for show, it's fur she wants
and Is going to have.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Tips for Your BEAUTY

QUESTION:: IL am a boy, Ia
years old. and my skin Is dDtully
oily, although I Trash my face many
times q day. There are blackhedds
and pimples both on my face and
back. NV skin is sensitipe and al
rays flushed. ond on one cheek
there are numerous pitlike scars.
Hon. can I improve my COM
plerion9 ID. j."
Continue washing several times q
day with hot soapsuds. Follow with
a tepid then cold rinse, and finish
by sponging the face with alcohol.
A pad Of cotton may be wrung out
of cold water first. then the alcohol
doused on 1t. Once q day, saturate
the skin for ten minutes with an
EPSON salts solution. Rinse with
cold water.
A medicated ointment may be
used on the pimples In their early
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Triplets Started
Her on Career
In Sculpture
BY TALBOT LAKE

IF SOME women who have q
l family think they are having
themselves a time with It. they
might read this little story about
Mrs. Iantha K. Armstrong and hel
triplets. Just what the stars had
in store for Mrs. Armstrong when
she was born In Pittsburgh Land
ing. Tenn. 30 years ago. We don't
know. but II you believe in astrol-
0gerS, the planets must have been
whizzing madly about.
Five feet two. weighing 125
pounds and with 4 few streaks OF
gray In her hair. Mrs. Armstrong
has been supporting herself and
the triplets by making flgurines In
clay. That all began when she was
In the hospital after the children
were born, and amused herself by
making little figures out OF pipe
cleaners. which she sold to the
nurses.
Strong as the ties of children
must be. especially three in q sim
gle fell swoop, they couldn't hold
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong together.
She and her husband have been
separated for three years and a di-
vorce is expected shortly. Mrs.
Armstrong Is a little skeptical
about getting married again and
laughed, saying. Il might be q lit
tie handicapped"
Nevertheless she said: I'm aw-
FULLY glad there are three Of them
and I'm awfully glad they are
girls"
They are. respectively. Julie.
Joyce and Jeanne. They have so
far helped to contribute to their
own support by posing for adver-
Using photos and once they all ap-
peared In q group. For this q milk
company has furnished all their
milk for i've years..
MIRA. Armstrong had only ten
days advance notice Of her triple
blessing. Her nrst impulse was to
rush out to one Of those depart
ment stores which sell you q lay
cite on the proposition that II you
have twins or tripletS they will
supply the extra clothes free of
charge. She was, however, too late
Tor that. There was nothing for
the mother to do but to rent q
larger apartment. for 1t surely was
needed.
The sculptures Of figurines and
mother OF triplets knows q few
things about the care and feeding
of infants that the average person
doesn't. Recently she was q speak
sr at the Council Of Mothers and
Babies and explained q few things
20 the doctors and the mothers as
'embled they never knew before.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

p II y on the
other 8 1 d e Of
t h q h o u 5 E..
Four-year old
Myron's moth
er thought Of
doing this too.
But hrst 8 h Q
t o o k h e r
youngster b y
the h q n d to
the door and
said. See this
sign? It s q y 8
danger. Y o u
mustn't p q y
anywhere near
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

This mal-nutrition IL due to the
fact that we continue to refine and
predisest our foods too much. We
eat five times as much sugar az
We did when I was young. We
make . fetish Of foods that are
seasoned to m ke them more
tempting and palatable, until most
OF Us overeat because We flnd the
things taste 30 good. We forget
that when we add to our Galleries,
We must have more vitamin 81 to
burn them into active energies.
We are very proud Of the prog
ress We are making In controlling
pellagra In the South and ricketts,
In our city slums, but we are ind
ING out that probably not more
than one fourth Of our families
are actually well fed. General Her
Shey, who h . 10 the Selective
Service System, does not mince
terms when he says the public
health OF our country Is q nation
q disgrace" Besides, the author
tiles rub 1t In by saying that with
what We have to do with, and what
We know about nutrition, we could
raise our health standards to their
best IN . years time.
It u also predicted that we
might add another 10 years to the
term OF life expectancy. but what
good that would do US In the face
Of present world c o n diti on It
would Be hard to tell.
They say that we pay too little
attention TO the subject Of nutri-
ton because It Il not spectacular
enough. It would seem that some
ordnance should be established
making health statistics and NOR
tally rates required reading for
the American public.