davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
,EoaIes, He Says, Con Boot Some American Teams

What difference between hockey
in the Lague Mackenzie nuptng
the steak front of
League team"
Mackenzie that There probably
American League he
because the American
League practically all of working with
big aguers result the players constantly shifted
The night Cleveland
Hershey The club the league Cleveland Maybe
caught them of night the BaonsthaS what the
the players had slump
the National When
for couple
them later those Hershey players
fwent back Boston,
Mackenzie thinks that Mr. Ulne will be easier if he hooks
of the league For two reasons
added will be the quick toward getting team and
secondly the medout players him winner think
Uhnes will have
winning ALL hockey fan can't tell
good club and American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Petworth Trims Pepco

With Joe Walters scoring 18 points,
Petworth A. C. courtmen buried the
Pepco quint beneath a 1910 count
last night at Mcfarland gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Petworths at GreenbeIt

Petworth A. c. basket ball team
plays Greenbelt A. C. Saturday at
8 o'clock to open the Presidents
Birthday Ball celebration there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Mary Davidson Dies Following
Car Wreck Near Bolton;
Funeral Services Thursday

The Browning community was griev-
oUsly shocked Monday when news
came that Mary Davidson, well known
local girl and a beauty operator. who
was severely injured in an auto acct
dent on the highway near Bolton. and
who was taken TO the Whitefish hos
pita!. died at about 80 Monday
morning. The respirator was rushed to
the hospital and members Of the fire
department aided in the use OF it Miss
Davidson seemed TO rally for time,
but all efforts 70 keep her were to no
avail
Her mother and sister went to White
fish from Browning in response to
kilograms notifying them of her con-
dition.
Three others from Browning were
also brought to the hospital, only
slightly injured. The accident occurred
when the car went over a 50-foot en-
bankment Just out Of Bolton. Miss
LYDIA Gerard suffered chiefly from
shock, and the two men. James Du-
puts OF the Indian Agency, and
Shorty" Berger. received only minor
injuries. The car was completely de
molished.
The group was picked up on the
highway by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bailey, and another group from whose
names were not learned, and brought
TO the Whitefish hospital
There was considerable fog following
the rain Sunday which may have con-
triouted to the accident. which occur
red early Monday morning.
Miss Davidson was born in Canada
but lived most of her life in Brown
ing. She attended the Browning high
school and graduated in 1898. She is
survived by her mother Mrs. Lizzie
Davidson and one sister Mrs. Allen
Teeple.
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist Church at 2:30 Thursday
afternoon. A large gathering of friends
and relatives being in attendance Rev.
Wilcox officiated and spoke in glow
ing terms Of the life Of the deceased
and also gave words of comfort to
the bereaved ones. A quartet composed
Of Mrs. Frank Sherburne. Mrs. Bob
Starr, Henry Schwartz and JOCK Dun
can sang three numbers. Face to
Face. "Therell Be No Night There,
and Nearer NY Cod to Thee"
Six OF her former class mates acted
as pallbearers. They were, Robert Bar
low. Stanley Croft, Harold Douglas. Al
fred Goss. Forrest Robot and Wallace
Duncan.
The casket was banked with flowers
and beautiful floral offerings showing
the esteem with which this young lady
was held Following the services burial
was made in the Browning cemetery
by the side OF her father who passed
away some years ago A large con-
course Of people followed the remains
to their last resting place
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

-t- years county acreage was 5000.
WIKI me 100 Fer cent increase. or 5000
acrzs and e 200 pounds to the acre
".e!t production would be 100000
poue as.
= -Idy Ct world conditions as they
con9sgl agriculture brings TO light a
condition in the United States that
enhances opportunities for mustard
growers it IS pointed out. Great Bri-
tain former exporter of dry and pre-
pared musta-ds. under the stress Of
war IS unable TO take care OF her Gus
toners. Ocean commerce to and from
her shores must be restricted to vital
food necessities and implements o.
war. The United States. which former
" bought much OF the product. not
only must be self-sustaining, but as
well must, under the urge OF ambition,
take care OF the trade in other parts
Of the world where Britain's formerly
flourished.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
More Mustard Acreage
In County Is Prospect

4 TO- He- cent ---.eazs @. mustard
acreage n Glacier county this year Is
indicated. according 70 ofac.ols Of the
Northern Montana Mustard Growers
COOPER. Of Conrad. An increase. IL
fact, VII occur throughout the So
called Triangle Area" of the state
resulting in an unprecedented acreage.
they said.
Al present the concern is signing up
growers under a contract providing ~
cents pound for yellow mustard and
ga cents for Mccormick.
Glacier county's increase of acreage
would, under favorable conditions, pro-
cuce nearly quarter of a million
pounds Of mustard seed, it is pointed
out by growers who have had long ex-
perience with the crop. 1t is possible
for production to materially exceed
that, history having recorded banner
crop in the county justifying such
possibility.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Season Changed To
Opening of Fishing
Sunday, May 18th

Montana's 1871 fishing season VIII
open May 25th and close Nov. 18th.
the state fish and game commission
has announced.
To conform TO law passed by the
recent session OF the legislature. reGulr-
ing opening Of the season on Sunday.
the commission passed an order clos
ing it this year from May q to Mny
"a. The old commission. before ap-
proval OF the new law by the governor.
had made May 81 the opening date.
The usual exceptions were made Tor
ice fishing and fishing in certain
streams in certain areas.
The commission added it felt that
conservation Of our fishing resources
is so essential it voted to close the
l94l game fishing season Nov Is. .
The creel limits remain essentially as
before. The hours Will be a. m. to
$50 p m. during the regular season.
There will be a first season for elk
hunting in Yellowstone Park from Oct.
Is to Nov. Is. followed by a month
closed to hunting, during which it is
hoped natural migration from the
park and q consequent spread onto
federal and state lands outside the
park will occur.
The second hunting season Will ex-
tend from Dec. l6 to Jan. 81. If this
plan works sufficient spread OF elk
from the park will occur TO allow wide
spread hunting and, it is hoped, better
hunting than has occurred during the
last two years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Lieut.. Herman Schrader
Appointed Platoon
Leader At University

ITissoula, Mont. Specialj-Lieuten-
ant Eerman q. Schrader. reserve off,
Ger in the university ROTC unit, and
recently appointed platoon leader OF
his company. is a senior majoring Pre-
Nedics at Montana State University.
He is the son Of DR.. and Mrs. H.
?. Schrader Of Browning. DR.. Schrader
IS employed by the government under
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs. and
Lieutenant Schrader expects to follow
in his steps as doctor. having ap-
piled at various medical schools in the
East for further training and intern
ship.
When questioned about his conflict
ing goal as doctor and duty as an
officer. the lieutenant replied. III
probably go into the Army Medical
corps: in that way I won't lose out on
my medical training, and III serve my
country at the same time"
Lieutenant Schrader is a member of
Theta Chi social fraternity at Montana
State University and a member of the
Pre-Medics club.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Big Roundup At
Harvey Williamson
Ranch Last SUNDAY

Last Sunday Fred Lewis had round
up and branded 200 head of yearling
steers on the Harvey Williamson ranch
on Cut Bank Greek.
There were thirty guests there in
Guiding Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freed
and family from Cut Bank. Harvey
Lewis and family from Shelby. Mr.
and Mrs. a. NJ Shannon and daughter
Ruth. MI and Mrs. w. R. Mcdonald
and daughter Ann from Browning. and
the boys from the ranch.
Dinner was served roundup style by
Mrs. Bessie Monroe, cook from the
ranch.
Gordon DuBray did the roping with
the help OF Alex Sherman. Dick Peter
son. Lewis LoPlante. Philip Roy Baker,
Scott and Fred Lewis and Bud DuBray.
They ran thru eighty head in eighty
seven minutes. Miss Ann Mcdonald
and Miss Ruth Shannon. famous Cow
Girls helped round up the herd.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Joe Ironpipe Wrecks
Car On Heart Butte
Road Via Glacier Park

Joe Ironpipe while driving from
Heart Butte to Glacier Park. Sunday
the road on on S turn when one back
tire went flat. The car turned over
twice and the top was smashed in
badly.
No one was injured except Mr. IRON
pipe, who received bruises around the
neck and shoulders He was taken TO
the Blackfeet hospital where his injur-
les were dressed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Bob Starr Sells To
Brother Frank

a deal was consumated this week
whereby Fred Starr purchased the in
terest of his brother Bob in the Starr
Brothers Service station. Mr.. Bob
Starr is working at the Sherburne
Mercantile Dry Goods Departments,
taking the place OF Goodwin Sjordal.
who had to leave for his nome because
of the serious illness Of his mother.
Fred Starr who has been assisting al
the station for the past year Is very
familiar with the business and patrons
are assured of the same proficient ser
vice that they have received in the
past
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
1941 TripIe-A
Participation
Is Explained

With the recent determination Of
ls4l wheat parity payment rates, far
rIers who are filing their farm plan
aneets which indicate intentions 70
Participate in the l94l Tr!ple-A pro-
gam can now estimate the amount.
they can earn through full participa-
ton in the Glacier county Agricul-
tural Conservation Association. accord
ing to Chairman Williams. The parity
will be 10 cents bushel.
Farmers TO be eligible for 1891 pari-
ty payments must either sign a farm
plan sheet before May or must
have signed winter wheat plan before
last September 30. Chairman Williams
stated. These forms are the farmers
intentions to participate in the farm
program this year. Farmers to be ELI
glble for payments, must also seed
within their wheat acreage alotments.
Parity payments are based on the
farmers normal yield on his allotted
wheat acreage and are made to give
them more nearly their fair share OF
the national income and to bring
farm income and purchasing power
nearer the lsl0-l4 level, Mr.. Williams
said. Last year in Glacier county parity
payments to farmers amounted to So
922.35 and payments in the state were
slightly more than 100000.
In addition to parity payments CO.
operating farmers will receive wheat
conservation payments Of eight cents
a bushel, which are also based on the
normal yield on the allotted wheat
normal yield on the allotted wheat
acreage and payment Of Sll0 per
acre on the general soil-depleting al
lotment. This last payment is adjusted
to the productivity of the county in
which the farm is located.
Farmers may also earn payments
under the Agricultural Conservation
program for carrying out approved
soil-building practice up t. the maxi
mum allowance available to the farm
Thi sintornation has been made avail
able to farmers on their l94l farm
plans.
Parity payments will be made from
a s2l2,000,0o0 fund provided by the
le4l Department OF Agriculture appro-
priation act These payments. both
conservation and parity help farmers
to adjust production to meet market
needs and TO farm in such way as to
maintain and build up the fertility O.
the soil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Junior Prom To
Be Gala Affair

The Junior Prom will be held May 8.
this year. From what has been found
out it Will be prepared for in differ
ent way.
The theme will be that OF the Great
Outdoors" The punch stand viii re-
present an Indian teepee. and the
orchestra will be in a medicine lodge
Pine boughs Will be used for ceiling.
Mr.. Fuss and Clyde Fauley are in
charge of the committee for gathering
the boughs.
The junior class selected Ramona
Conway to be the Junior Prom Queen.
1t has been several years since there
has been a Prom Queen.
Other general plans for the evening
are well under way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
District Track Meet
To Be Held In
Cut Bank May 9

Last wear at this time Coach Huss
took his squad to the District Meet
and captured the championship. Ev-
eryone that can should attend this
meet and give the boys support
Tie following is brief summary Of
what we might have at the District
Meet:
H. Buttertly-l00-220.
La Fromboise-22O-4 40.
McFadyean-Broad Jump.
c. Fsuley-Distonce.
B. Douglas-220-44o pole vault.
Monroe-440220- discus.
Edwsrds-broad jump shot discus.
PaiSev-sprints-hi jump.
Gi!fam-distance-hi jump.
Broyn-distance-j avelin.
3 lleieauX-pole vault
S:ol1-shot- javelin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Al Kennedu
Writes From
Camp Callan

Gas Attack at Camp Callan" yeah.
no fooling, LIN writing this letter Of
appreciation for your sending me ev-
cry Chief, an wearing gas mask.
as part Of the many things this outfit
subjects us too in unexpected hap
penings. such as the one We are eX-
periencing now. We were issued the
new type mask" this morning and
told to be on the lookout. its $40 p.
m. and at nine the lights 60 out so
its really sight in this particular
barracks, titty-our men in all stages
of dress and un-dress. mostly the lat
ter. wearing masks. We could scare
any army into defeat now. Our venti-
lating system has been filled with tear
gas. more fun.
Well so far everything has been o.
K. with the guys from Montana We're
all agreed that the army life is really
something. but won't say what It's
new enough to keep us from getting
into too much of rut.
Am enclosing a few shots" of my
battery taken by the L. A. Times My
platoon the first in front. are known
as shock troops. due to the fact that
our Lieutenant remarked one day
shock troops" Bah! They shock you at
every turn"
Well Jack the latest rumor is that
We might leave here sometime in May
but in any event I'll arrange for my
address TO reach the Chief" Thanks
again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Five Divorce Actions
Filed In Glacier County

Since last Friday five divorce &C.
tons have been instituted in Glacier
county. the largest group over a week.
time for many months.
The list includes the following:
Myrtle E. Doney VS.. Frank Doney;
John w. Coourn. plaintiffs attorney.
William J. wilkins VS. Eunice VIII
kins: John w. Coburn. plaintiffs at
torney.
Earl NJ. Everson VS.. Palmetto NJ
Everson: Llyod A. Murrills. plaintiffs
attorney.
Mary Wolf Talk VS.. Sidney Wolf
Talk: Wilbur P. Werner, plaintiffs at
torney.
Guy Williamson VS.. Clara William
son: John w. Coburn, plaintiffs at
tornev.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Internal Revenue
Office To Be Opened
In Cut Bank May Is

A zone office TO serve Glacier. Llber-
" and Toole counties will be opened
in Cut Bank May Is. it was announced
by T. NJ. Robinson. assistant collector,
Internal Revenue Department of Mon
tara.
Wesley, Fisher. a deputy in the zone
headquarters at Great Falls will have
charge. Increase of business. Robinson
said. made it necessary TO provide the
additional office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Senior Ball Is
Huge Success

The annual Senior Sail vas held Sat
urday. April le The hall was very well
Good music was supplied by q local
orchestra.
There were many pretty dresses. in
Guiding both forraIS and street
lengths.
During the inte-m.sslOn. m a Il '
groups went 10 different homes Tor
refreshments. Everyone seemed to be
enjoying themselves great deal.
The seniors 90 not know how much
they made on their ball. but their es-
innate is about s35
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
1000 Passenger,
740 Truck Licenses
Issued In County

During the first four months Of the
year which ended Wednesday, county
treasury records showed that 2,06O pas
serger car licenses had been issued
Truck licenses tota!Ied 40 and .railers
rs.
During the corresponding period
last year 1850 passenger car, $50 truck
and so trailer licenses were issued.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
George ALBERT Accepted
By Sigma Chi Epsilon

George Aubert. Browning. recently
became a member OF the Sigma Phi
Epsilon social fraternity. He is Ju-
Nor in the School of Natural Science
ma joring in Zoology. This is his first
year at Montana having attended an
out-of-state school for two years. but
he has been quite active on the campus
for his fraternity and for the unlver-
sity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Announcement

Mrs. Lehman Of Chinook has opened
a Ladies' Dress Shop in the TWO rear
rooms OF the Eeger Hotel on the street
floor and will be pleased 10 have the
ladies OF this community come in and
visit the new shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
First Defense Bonds
Reach Browning, Huge

The first bonds being issued by the
defense program arrived in Browning
postoftice, Wednesday of this week
Julius Lindhardt purchased the first
bond and c. L. Graves the second
Defense Stamps were purchased by
Neismidth. Roy Carpenter and Percy
Nash. Postmaster Tellifero expects
sales to go right along from this point
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Navy Recruiting
officer In Browning
Thursday, May Sth

The Navy Recruiter from Great
Falls will be at the postCtfice in
Browning on Thursday. May 9Th for
the purpose OF interviewing applicants
and accepting them for enlistment in
the United States Navy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Browning Girl
Weds BlcakfOot Youth

Donna Watson OF Browning and
Frank LaSorte Of BlackfOot were unit
ed in marriage at Shelby April q by
John Mccormick justice Of the peace
Attendants were Nj. and Mrs. D E
Watson
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Mothers Day Dinner

Sunday. May 18th a big Chicken
Dinner will be sponsored by the Catho-
lie Ladies at the Rectory. Serving will
begin at one O'Clock and continue TIL
O'Clock or later. Price so cents for
adults and Is cents for children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Licenses To Increase
1OPer Cent After May |

Motorists who have not yet secured
their licenses should bear in mind that
beginning May theIe will be q 10
per cent increase in the cost of plates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

LOST-On Browning street, billfold
containing money. social security and
draft tickets. Return to Phillip Rather
and receive reward
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Estray Notice

Strayed to my place. one brown geld
ing branded lazy S bar over lazy K. on
right thigh Owner may have same by
paying for ad and feed bill-Charles
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

c. ". Sellars, formerly principal OF
the Cut Bank Boarding School died
recently at his home m Versailles, Hi
nAA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
RETURN HOME FROM HOSPITAL

The baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs
W. E Burnison April 2lst has been
named Kathleen Daun. Mrs. Burnison
and the baby is expected home this
weekend from the Great Falls hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
Regards.
Al Kennedy.
53rd Battery
Coast Artillery
Camp Callan,
San Diego. Cal

P. S. know now why ''Napi" advo-
Gated the Bow and Arrow. He must
have had to clean an Army Gun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

Advertise in The OmoH
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Tax Boosting Travel Cost
5 Pct. in Effect Tonight

By the Associated Press.
The cost of travel will go I'D
per cent at midnight tonight because
of new Federal tax.
The transportation tax was in
ciuded in the recent big tax bill,
but the effective date was made 10
days later than other excise provi-
sions.
The tax Is 5 per cent of the
amount paid for passenger travel on
railroad, bus line, airline, ship
route. Ordinarily it will not apply
to local buses and streetcars, be-
cause tickets costing less than IS
cents are exempt. Taxicabs are ex-
empt, too, because the tax applies
only TO transportation over regu-
iarly scheduled routes.
A similar tax of per cent was
levied during the World War, but
then per cent tax also was
placed on freight transportation
which Is exempt this time.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Is Autos Denied D. {.
By Price Restriction

Rising prices today prevented the
District government from buying IS
OF Is passenger vehicles for munic-
tpal departments, authorized under
the current District appropriations
act. The act sets cost limit of
$3.50 per vehicle, and the lowest
bid received, it was discovered to-
day when estimates were opened
was for $500. The Commissioners
were so advised by Roland M. Bren-
nan, District purchasing officer, who
said he would suggest to the Com
missioners that they apply imme-
diately to Congress for higher cost
limit. If this should not be granted
it appears probable the District gov
eminent would be unable to buy any
vehicles this year.
Included in the proposed purchase
were two machines for the District
Fire Department. In these cases the
congressional limit of cost is 81 100,
but no manufacturers bids were re-
eeiyed.
Evening star., 1941-10-09
Senators Approve
14:BiIIion Increase
In R. F. T.. Lendinq
Part May Be Used to
Boost Steel Production
By 10000, 900 Tons
BY J. A. OIEARY,

A 81 500, 900, 900 increase in the
lending capacity Of the r. F. c. for
defense expansion was approved to-
day by the Senate Banking Commit
tee.
AS the committee was acting, Fed
eral Loan Administrator Jesse Jones
predicted he probably would be back
in so or 80 days to ask for another
authorization to meet defense needs.
why the delay?" asked Senator
Adams, Democrat, Of Colorado.
I'VE like to come up here" Mr..
Jones replied.
A part of the new money may be
used to help add 100000 tons to
the Nations steel production capa-
city, which would cost 81 900 900 900.
All Of it will be used for defense
plants and materials.
Majority Leader Barkley an
nounced he would try to obtain
Evening star., 1941-10-09

to Britain, to Russia, to all peoples
and individuals fighting slavery. We
must do this without fear or favor.
The ultimate fate of the Western
Hemisphere lies in the balance.
say to you solemnly that If Hit
ler's present military plans are
brought to successful fulfillment we
Americans shall be forced to fight
in defense of our own homes and
our own freedom in a war as costly
and as devastating as that which
now RACES on the Russian front.
Says America Will Not Tolerate
Challenge Hitler Offers.
Hitler has offered a challenge
which we as Americans cannot and
will not tolerate.
We will not let Hitler prescribe
the waters of the world on which
our ships may travel. The American
flag is not going to be driven from
the seas either by his submarines,
his airplanes, or his threats
We cannot permit the affirmative
defense of our rights to be annulled
and diluted by sections of the Neu-
trality Act which have no realism
in the light of unscrupulous ambi-
ton of madmen.
We Americans have determined
our course.
We intend to maintain the Sc
curity and the integrity and the
honor of our country.
We intend to maintain the policy
of protecting the freedom OF the
seas against domination by any
foreign power which has become
crazed with desire to control the
world. We shall do so with all our
strength and all our heart and all
our mind.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
The White House,
October 9, 1941.