davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
AUXILIARY NEWS

The last meeting of Blackfeet
Indian Reservation Unit No. 127
was held at the banquent room
of the Davis hotel with Mrs. P,
Nash and Mrs. Louise Davis as
hostesses.
The place was beautifully de.
corated in patriotic colors.
This was our District Presi.
dents official visit and we enjoy.
ed having her talk to US. As oul
unit President had moved away
the 1st Vice. President became
President u n d took charge OF
the meeting. presenting the Dis.
trict President wit h a lovely
gift from the Unit.
At this meeting it was voted to
order our peoples. In this way
the disabled veterans get some
money for Christmas. 1t was
also voted to sponsor the T. B.
Seal Sale. Blanche Renshaw
kindly consented to be chairman
of this WORTHY cause.
After the business meeting ad.
journed Madame X entertained
US while the hostesses prepared q
very delicious lunch and a grand
time was had by all.-Publicity
Chairman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Venerable OctogenariaD
Feted On Birthday

Mrs. o. X. Kenyon of black
foot celebrated her 25th birthday
anniversary Monday. November
"a. A number of friends stopped
in during the day and in the
evening brought q large birthday
cake. After playing of pinochle
ice cream and cake was served.
Mrs. Kenyon is one of Glacier
county's venerable persons. She
is an active member of the
Blackfoot Home Demonstration
club. Her fraternal connections
include membership in the Order
of Eastern Star and the Rebekah
Lodge. During the last IL years
she has resided with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Vivienne Gerard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Browning News

Mrs. Ted Torgenson and daugh-
ter Of kaispel were here last
week visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Nom berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. kandoIph Manuel
were business visitors in the
Falls Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Whitford has re-
turned to work at the agency
after a months vacation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
DuBray School

Mr.. and Mrs. Spillman Viles
have moved to Cut Bank for the
winter.
Mrs. Woods and daughter Tina
of Del Bonita. Alberta had their
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. John Gibson.
A very enjoyable program was
given last Wednesday. with many
of the parents present. Pump
kin pie. peaches. coffee and cocoa
we're served every one.
Mr.. Nankenberg had Thanks
giving dinner with MIR. and Mrs.
Orville Heron. visiting in the
evening with the Gibson family.
Friday he and Eddie Gibson were
in Browning ru visit the Plains
Indian Museum. That evening
they had dinner at the Fauley
home at Glacier Park.
Mrs. Stallcop is spending a few
months with her sons IN Ai'kan-
sas.
Violet LaPlante visited with
her mother in Browning last
week.
SpiIlman Viles took load of
mustard to Great Fails last Tues.
day.
Helen: Our baker was cleo
trocuted today while baking d
fruitcake.'
John: How so?'
Helen He sat on q CURRENT
Mrs. Doris Peyer has left to
spend the winter III Cut Bank.
Acacia Tree Species
There are $50 species of the AGA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Car Usage Tax
Is Big Bugaboo

Most of VI look upon the auto.
mobile Is an instrument of
transportation.
1t is far more than that. 1t 10
the greatest device for tax i'm
positions which has come to the
attention Of our taxing authori-
ties in all their devious investi-
cations into the fertile field of
tax sources.
Automobiles in the last 20
years have paid more than SIS.
O0O. 900. 600 in taxes and licenses,
including levies against the We.
hicles themselves and the fuel.
oils and materials which they
use. 1t is estimated that at the
present rate or increase in these
levies and 10 the use Of the fuels
and materials they will pay an.
other SIS, 900. 100000 in the next
10 years.
And now, for the first time.
the taxation division of our gov
ernment may find itself disap-
pointed in the scheme to force
the automobile to carry an even
heavier tax burden.
The recent revenue law enacted
BY Congress last summer, In ad-
dition to terrorizing all earneis
of incomes, made new pass at
the automobile. 1t required the
payment of q SIS fee for the use
and operation of an automobile
use tax.
This meas sure may be self-de-
featinR because there are IS. OOO,-
600 automobile owners in the
United States and it will require
substantial part of the S. tax
to reach each one of them and
make the collection. This job
was too big for the revenue COL
lection. This job was too big for
the revenue collectors so t h e
Treasury department determined
to employ the services of q con-
tractor to get in the money. That
in itself is a dangerous Gevise De.
cause it borders upon the historic
methods of government to farm
out tax collections. In Biblical
times the contract tax collectors
were a trial to the people and
were guilty of many forms Of
wrongdoing and hardship.
In this case q firm of nation
wide statistical fame is to be EN-.
ployed to enumerate the automo-
bile owners for the government.
That job will cost approximately
$500, 900. The forms and papers
necessary for collecting the tax
and accounting will cost several
millions more. Each automobile
for which the use tax has been
paid is to have a sticker showing
that payment has been made. It's
a costly procedure and there is a
disposition on the part of some in
Congress to have this provision
Of the law repealed as being too
costly. Too large a part of the
entire tax collection of o m e
Sl60. 900, 900 a year will be eaten
up by the costs of collection.
N o doubt h e auto owners
agree with tn 8 sentiment in
Congress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
&~u ~"8tN~ 4
~NNNNNNoNNoNS

printed the Seals and sent them
over months ago. The American
associations are doing every
thing in their power to prevent
tuberculosis from getting out of
control in this country. There is
deeper meaning than ever be-
fore in the plea Buy and Use
Christmas Seals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Notice

All who have not had an op-
porlunity to purchase Christmas
T. B. Seals may secure them at
either of these places:
Buttrey's Store
Browning Nero. Co.
Nash's Cafe
Silver Garage
Subscribe For The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
16 Tactics
klst

Knowing the tactics" OF tu-
berculosis the disease always
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

utulS llS Htu ' =
est blows dur
ing times OF
S ire s st h @
Christmas Seal
Sale is being
held in Eng
land as usual.
Dae to condi.
fippS Cap,Go
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

Acacia Tree Species
There are $50 species of the AGA
cia tree.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

Advertise IN he Chief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
FORMER BROADWAI
 STAR ON PROGRAM
Henry Morrissey in MIG Role at SheI Chateau;
 Bobby Calkins Booked

Featured at Ed Corrigan's Shel's Chateau this Saturday night is Henry Morrisey, vocalist and Master of Ceremonies par excellence. Mor- rissey, a brilliant entertainer, ap- peared for eight years with George Whites Scandals, and intrigued Broadway audiences for four more with the Ziegfeld Tollies. He will be at the Chateau for the remainder of the summer.
 Also appearing at the Chateau are Waterbury's favorite Bobby Calkins, at the plano; Butch Miller, tenor sax; and Connecticut's "Colemon Hawkins; Ole Carlson, local "Gene Krupa";; Harry Stetson, singing bass man; Nelson Long, muted trumpet and vocalist and Leroy Newell, for merly with Barney Abrams Orches- tra at the John Marshell Hotel Richmond, Va, at the vibraphone.
 Says Ed Corrigan: If the Water bury public wants the best in enter tainnient, I'll give 1t to them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
CIVIL ENGINEERS OUTING AUGUST S
Cruise About New York Harbor, Night Ball Game
 Among Events

About 700 persons are expected to take the arinuai summer trip of the Connecticut Society of Civil En- gineers, Inc, Wednesday, August 6.
 Plans for the trip call for 9 7:45 a. m. departure from New Haven by special train. Upon arriving in New York the group is scheduled to board the steamship Peter Stuy- vesant for seven hour cruise in New York harbor. A night baseball game between the Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1t is expected, will be witnessed by many.
 Chairman of the arrangements committee is L. Theodore Scott- smith of the local engineering de- partment, and City Engineer Charles A. Root is @ member of the same committee.
 Those on the special attendance committee from district five are: A. Louis Kalas of Naugatuck, Wil- liam 0. Kruser and William F. Nierintz, both of Torrington; Rus- sel F. Hughes of Union City; l.. T. Scott Smith, William K. Simp. son and Leonard T. Welch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
TESTIMONIAL FOR SALVATORE BURCIO

Salvatore Burgio was the guest Of honor at a bachelor dinner Tuesday evening at the Canal Lunch, in cele- bration of his coming wedding. He will marry Miss Lena Pelosi on July i9. Domenic Barbierl was the toast- master for the occasion.
 Among the guests attending were Victor Manello, Martin Maraao, Jos- eph Renigino, Michael Kritzman Samuel Calvo, Angelo Bosco An. thony Pelosi, Archie Gizzi, Samuel Perugini, Anthony Dupont, Demenit Barbieri. Red" Crispino. James Bi. anco, Louis Rinaldi, Carmen Rinal. di, Louis Pelosi, Salvatore Guarini Francis Cagliaroda, Joseph Pelosi Carmen Pelosi, Caesar Alisi. Nicho-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

horman pnOLo O1 ner III her costume emphasizes how gorgeous she was At first glance you think of the lovely Edith Luce, also of the en- semble \. The pretty person on the current American mag cover Is Juu- anita Rios The advance news on zanuck's picture, "Charley's Aunt" starring Jack Benny is, as anticipated, only wonderful Jack Benny in trousers is one of the funniest comedians in America and Jack Benny in petticoats should be 8 one man Hellzapoppin Some book publishers will tilt their prices in september. Grosset and Dunlap, for instance, will up it's books a quarter.
 Short Short Success Story: Tn l936, when the Major Bowes series started over at the 45th Street CBS Playhouse, page boy Bobby Gibson was the usher there Tester day a featured headliner on the Morton Gould show (which is the Bowes Summer replacement) was singer Bobby Gibson Helen B Norden's hottest yarn, since "Latins Are Lousy Lovers" will deal with the assinine antics of cafe social ties. It will appear in the Aug ust "Cluick" ... One of the coun- try's leading psysicists Che was among the local college teachers suspended after the hearings on Communists) is now behind a candy counter at an up1State resort . A page ad tribute to "Sgt. York, " the picture, in Variety, was so sin cere--it cost Al Jolson $400.
 Besley Crowther, the Times film boy, complains that Sgt. York's mili- tary exploits in the moving picture are overdone York actually did those things in real life Even when Hollywood sticks to the facts 1t is accused or exaggerating It reminds Us of the very old, old gag that Moran and Mack prob- ably used .. One said: "The most unusual thing happened over at the farm today. The black hen laid the whitest eggl" "Hmph,' the other, whats so wonderful about thatp" ... Can you do itp" was the retort.
 The trouble with most of us, es- pecially these days, is that we are conclusion jumpers .. The audi ence at yesterdays newsreel (Em- bassy theater), 1t Is hoped, will see this paragraph The entire audience, except one man, stood at attention during the playing of the national anthem. Those near him kept glaring, while his eyes ap- peared to be saying: I'm so sorry The light went down before any action could be taken This is to report to the conclusion- jumpers that if they had stayed un- til he left the theater, they would have felt ashamed for condemnine him-without knowing that he was paralyzed and had to be carried by his friends.
 From the Strand Theater's Propa- ganda Ministry: Alice Faye really blew up when she heard how the Omaha Women's Club swampec groom Phil Harris with admiration during an engagement there. Sht reminded him that he Is a married man.
 When the Strand wanted to book Harris and have some female admir- CTS meet him. etc, the plan was mixed because the Omaha reception was too much Tor Mrs. Harris (Alice Faye) to take"
 I don't believe if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
MORTGAGE DEEDS

James F. and Elizabeth B. Shanahan to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Beecher avenue, S4,4OO.
 Ludwig and Anna Wendelberger to the LomaS & Nettlet0n Co.,, property on WOOdbine street, $3,- 300.
 Thomas F. and Marie G. De- laney to the Lonaas X Nettleton O., property on Woodbine street, $4.lOO.
 Florence and Bruno Vallerand to the Home Owners Loan Corp, property at 23-25 Chestnut ave- nue. S0,HOO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
U. s. o. CAMPAIGN
 NETS $1,35O HERE

Naugatuck, July Il = The drive for the United Service Organization has now passed the halfway mark with $1 $50 having been donated, Joe seph 0 Raytkwich, Jrs chairman Of the committee in charge, has arl- nounced. Vacations have delayed soliciting but 1t will be resumed next week. The local quota is $2,600. Any wishing to send checks may do so to Raymond W. Paul, treasurer of the campaign, at the Naugatuck Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
NEW CONTINENTAL DIVIDE"

Fort Wayne, Ind. = (UP) = Army engineers at Baer Field, new air base in Fort Wayne, have found a miniature continental divide" - right down the middle of the field Water draining from the west side of the field eventually flows into the Gulf of Mexico; water from the east side, into the. Gulf of St Lawrence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
WARRANTY DEEDS

Laura R. Rowland Lindsley to Evelyn Heline, property on Co- Iumbia Boulevard.
 George K. and Bernice H. Woodard to James F. and Eliza beth R. Shanahan, property on Beecher avenue.
 Morris Kosersky 6 Sons, Inc., to Ludwig Wendelberger, property on WoOdbine street.
 Morris KoSersky & Sons, Inc. to Thomas F. and Marie G. De- lanev, property on WOOdbine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
MORTGA

MORTGAGE RELEASES Waterbury Savings Bank to George K. and Bernice H. Wood ard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Late Realty
 NeUs

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed ct the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

las Giannento, Vincent Crispino, Patrick Istanola, Anthony Guarini, Fred Gray, Michael Burgio, Carmelo Burgio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
ouIT CLAIM DEEDS

Finton J. Phelan to Mary A. French, property at S2 Lexington avenue.
 Home Owners Loan Corp. tO Florence vallerand, property on Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

The cheetal' is the fastest four footed animal for short distance running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

An earlier name, "Crapaud' game" gives us the name craps for dice throwing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

The narcotic pgonesslsa og tho hemp plant heYe been known foF ihonlnaes of feaka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

gCopyEight, ie4i. hy United FealiaFo Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Preceding Page)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

All Club Pledge to the Flag: al
allegiance to the flag, and to
the republic for which it stands; one
indivisible, with liberty aas
Justice for all.'
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Holmes County Wages
War on Argentine Ants
BY D. w. GRIMES

Argentine ant poison syrup is now
being distributed on all of the known
infested areas in Holmes County.
Since beginning the Argentine ant
eradication program in this county
in 1929, twenty six separate infested
areas have been located, twenty
four extend from above West to
Pickens and the other two at Lex
ington and Cruger. Argentine ants
have been eradicated apparently on
six of the twenty-six areas, and re-
duced to scattered small spots on
fifteen other areas. There are five
other areas generally infested. Ten
ants live on these five infested
area and they failed to make
a complaint regarding this
serious pest until after all of the
other known areas had been poison
ed several times. If complaints had
been received in time to locate and
poison these areas along with all OF
the others the infestations should
now be reduced to spots instead OF
still being generally infested.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
"BuiId-Up" for Women
Help. Avoid Di.tre..

Do you suffer periodically from
headaches, nervousness, irritable
~, cramplike pain?
II 50. here's good news! These
may be symptoms Of fractional
dysmenorYhso due to malnutrition,
often helped by CARDUI.
CARCUI usually increases appe-
tite and the flow Of gastric juice;
80 aids digestion and helps build up
strength, energy, physical resist
ance. Resultformanyis less periodic
distress. Or you may find this also
helps ease your periodic discomfort:
Take CARDUI q few days before
and during "the time" so years Of
uss and popularity invite yeUS
confidence in CARDUL
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Large Percentage
OF State Is
Undernourished

A large percentage of the popula-
ton of Mississippi is undernourished
because of lack of food, State Board
Of Health personnel were told by
Miss May Haddon, Extension Nutri-
ZIONIST OF State College, last week.
Others are undernourished because
of lack of knowledge of the impor-
lance of the right kind of foods the
nutritionist stated.
Miss Haddon pointed out that toe
low income vas responsible for many
lacks such as insufficient milk, vege-
tables, fruits, eggs, lean meat, and
whole grain foods, many farm
families make cash incomes too low
to buy all of the things needed
she said, therefore they buy flour,
corn meal, rice, sugar. syrup, pota-
toes, fat meat, and other staple
foods. If they would produce these
and the protective foods at home,
the cash income could be spent for
other things needed, Also, the fami-
lies would be healthier, thus ~increas.
ing results of labor and decreasing
medical and dental bills"
Explaining that the diets of PEG.
pie able to buy the right kinds of
foods were often defective. Miss
Haddon said that these families had
not been trained to eat properly and
did not realize the Importance OF
proper diet.
Another matter greatly affecting
nutrition is the preparation of foods
according to Miss Madden, who
stated that if vegetables were cook
ed in a large quantity of water OIL
cooked a long time and the liquor
thrown out, many of the valuable
minerals and vitamins were dis
solved and lost. This is throwing
away money and health" she said.
A simple guide for eating thu
right foods according to the nu
t~ritionist is to eat what you want
after you eat what you need. One
half of the needed food ~calorie:
should be furnished from milk, eggs
vegetables and fruits. AS mucl
/ money SHOULD be spent for fruit,
and vegetables as for meat, poultr,
and fish, and as much spent TO.
milk as for meat, poultry, and fish
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
County Agent Answers Questions
Concerning Use OF Cotton Stamps

County Agent l. w. Carson this
week explains how Cotton Order
Stamps earned by individual farmers
may be used. This is the second, of
a series of articles about the new
supplementary cotton program and
special home food conservation pro-
gram appearing in the Durant News.
How To Use Cotton Order
Stamps
@. After the cotton farmer has
been given cotton stamps for volun-
tarily reducing cotton acreage I'M
der the Supplementary Cotton Pro-
gram, what can he do with them?
A. He can use them in any cooperat-
ing store or mail order house, in
exchange for new products made
entirely in the United States and
entirely from cotton fiber produced
in the United States. Bindings, but
tons, and other fasteners and trim
mings shall not be considered in
determining whether such commodi-
ty is made entirely of cotton.
@. How will he know whether a
store is cooperating in the pro-
gram?
A. BY asking within the store.
However, experience of the Depart
ment of Agriculture with a similar
program, the Cotton Stamp Plan,
shows that nearly every retail store
which sells cotton goods does CO.
operate. Most cooperating stores will
display signs announcing their ac-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27

amount of stamps has been exchang-
ed for cotton goods.
@. How can retail stores be des-
ignated to receive cotton stamps
from farmers in exchange for cotton
goods?
A. Retailers handling cotton goods
who wish to share in this new bust
ness should file with the nearest
Surplus Marketing Administration
office a statement Of intention te
take part in the program and to OBJ
serve the regulations under which
it operates. Experience under the
Food and Cotton Stamp Plans shows
that practically all retailers CO.
operate willingly in surplus remova,
programs of the Department OF
Agriculture.)
@. What is meant by this "new
business?
A. The 25 million dollars worth
Of cotton stamps which farmers car
earn under the Supplementary Cot
ton Program will be placed as dr.
"order" in regular channels OF
trade. From $4,000 to 100000 bales
Of cotton will be required in making
the cotton goods to fill this order
The larger share of each dollar
spent for cotton goods, however,
goes to employ labor and to pay
| other costs in the manufacture,
transportation, handling, and selling
of cotton products. The program,
therefore, will benefit not only far
mers, but labor and industry as well.
Q. How does the retailer receive pay
ment for the face value of the
stamps he accepts in exchange for
merchandise?
a. Retailers may file proper
claims for payment, supported by
cards on each of which are pasted
$40 worth Of cotton order stamps,
direct with offices of the Surplus
Marketing Administration thames
and places Of which will be made
public). Wholesalers with whom re-
tailers are accustomed to do bust
ness, or banks cooperating in the
program. may also act as agents for
retailers in presenting such claims
to the Surplus Marketing Admins
trat;on. Experience under the Food
and Cotton Stamp Plan shows that
payments normally are made within
two to five days after claims are,
presented. Bankers throughout the
country, where the food and cotton
stamp plans are in operation, have
agreed unanimously to act as agents
in presenting the stamps for pay
ment. Their full cooperation has
meant much to the success of the
programs.)
@. How may a producer who wish
es to participate in the Supple
mentary Cotton Program obtain ad-
ditional information about the pro-
gram?
A. By seeing or writing his county
farm or home demonstration agent
or his local AAA committeeman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
u.s. 81
Tie
State Health Office.
Says:

l. Syphilis is a serious disease.
2. The first sign is a sore. You can
know for sure if the sore means
syphilis if your doctor makes a
laboratory test at the time.
3. A little later the blood test
will find syphilis.
4. Early blood tests and treatment
will protect your unborn children.
5. Good treatment means shots in
your arm or hip with special drugs
once a week for 70 weeks. Only a
doctor can cure syphilis.
6. For no other serious disease is
there so sure a cure.
Know for sure if you have syphilis.
Have a blood test NOW. See your
doctor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-02-27
Friday, Saturday, z8-1st
"Low of the Pompns'
Popular Science"
"Popeye Cartoon"

Hopalong Cassidy played by
William Boyd travels 5000 miles
to romantic Argentina for his
latest adventure film, Law of
the PAmpas."
In this roaring action story Of
range warfare Mr.. Boyd is as
sisted by the biggest name
cast that he has had SO far, in
GLIDING Russell Hayden, Sydney
Blackmer, Steffi Duna, Sidney
Toler and the popular male quar-
tet Of the air waves, The Kings
Men.
In addition to the thrills and
humor, there are four Latin
songs, "Habanera", "Rosita",
Los Gauchos" and LA Tornado"
sung by The Kings Men and the
popular tango Fantasia Argen-
tina" sung and danced by Steffi
Duna.
You'll enjoy ever second OF
this big musical Western, which 10
the best Of the long line Of "Hepa-
long" hits.