davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
HEART BUTTE NEWS

The leader Archie St. Goddard
and Phil LaBreche attended the
meeting at Shelby Montana.
The members of this cub at
tended Baby Beef judging with
other All club members at the
Cut Bank Boarding School.
The sheep judging contest was
held at William Rose Ranch in
which all the members of this
club present and other HI club
members.
There was also Beef cows judQ-
ing contest held at Heart Butte.
The hsifers are in fine shape.
The four new members have their
calves halter broke and branded.
Five of the members heifers
have calves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of
THE UNITED STATES In and for
the district Of Montana Great Falls
division Civil Action, File numb-r
United States of America. Libe-
liant. Notice Of Seizure. vs.. One 1882
Model Chevrolet Sedan Automobile.
Motor number 3229iS2, hearing
Montana License number 26-il4,
together with it's tools. parts. acces-
sories and appurtepances (Seized
from Andrew Roundman, alias An
drew Big Lodge Pole and James
Kicking Woman). Libelees. Notice
Hereby Given that libel of in
formation has been filed by libelant
in the above.entitled Court and
cause: That by order Of Court there
has been seized on land and in In
dian Country. near Browning, in the
county of Glacier, within the bound
aries Of The Blackfeet Indian Reser-
walton. and within the state and dis.
trict of Montana. the following des-
cribed property. to-wit: One 1882
model Chevrolet Sedan Automobile.
Motor Number 32294S2, bearing
Montana License NUMBER 2o-fl4'
together witE It's tools' parts. ncces,
SORES and appurtenances (Seized
from Andrew houno man. aiias An
drew big i;odge roe ana James
kickine Womahl. nat hoeIah'
prays IN said noei oi ihiorma'ion
that saiu property oe conueiiiaeu
am lor1ei'ed 10 'he ohiteo states Oh
america upon Tue '"'io"ins e'ouilo'
nat Oh Ut aoou' Tue -ho oas VI May
i94l, ana previous I" seizure ABOVE
descrioeu, Anore" no.hu'i,ap, ailas
Andre" big Looge io,e ana James
hlcking "o'h"h mao 'nei' anu 'iiete'
"iliully' "Iohe'uiiy' uhia"iu''y
ana ieiohlousiy 'n'roo"ceo anu co'i'
veyed ih'o saio lhoiah country
certain 'ihuous anu 'n'oA'ca''hs
liquor' ,o'"H' "ine' . n'o'e pa!
ticuiar aescrip'ioh Vi saio in'oAlca'
ing liquor oeins " your i'iio'i MANI
UNKNOWN ny means u sa'o nu'o
moolle anu inoto, 'enic'e' anu 81
sAlu tiiile anu piaIe Tue saiu M nl
Grew houno man, ai'as hnufe" Dig
Lodge roe anu James NicA'.s W.
man were '.'en anu .neie Va ;no
possession vi eaiu 'ihuous anu ~
toXicatlhg iiquoi vi sa'u a"'o'hooiie
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

startled ,cod faces the graduate Of 1911 Youths
II ompefng their scholastic find themselves bit
OF the orld than their fco OF the
ferr years.
For mhe its rorld the rery elements that
sren and that hare ripped apart
sonSbie for srins this class OF 1914 OF its opportunities
First long periods Of poyment do not Immediately face
the graduate For actual jobs be found defense and al
lied industries There is the military the skilled trade
and general npNng employment elcome the
That's the big thing graduates OF haze had
,corry about finding jobs Noc the jobs here. Men
Haned Women anied Help Wanted And getting these
Jobs graduates find themselves bit further the prorerbiai
ladder that leads las the artists conception here shoes III to the
top" and to success.
Then the dcouragng aspect Of cirilsafion 1871
style rch its aggreons and its unholy thirst for
po,cer part and Individuals offers the
graduates challenge challenge do good repair
devastated lands and to build
graduates II find cork for hands helping
shape America democracy and orld and
find ork for heart in The effort restore high
human ideals
Thus ,cH the stop Of the ,cord be reached and thus cH
Success" mark your Eath
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Coast Guard Outwitted
By Youths With Kite

PORTLAND AUSTRALIANS
coast guardsmen blushed when boys
put this one over.
The ketch Pengana had run
aground on a dangerous coral reef
200 yards offshore. The problem
was how to get line to it. The boys
attached tuna fish line, to which
sinker and balloon had been tied
to keep it afloat, to their kite and
few it out over the ketch.
Once the crew had the fish line,
q heavy line was attached at the
shore end, then steel cable, and
the crew pulled them aboard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Water, Water, Etc.

Birds and animals often starve to
death in the midst of plenty
because they do not know that un.
familiar foods are good to eat
sor instance, it took two or three
years for quail in Florida and Geor-
gia to find out that millet and other
grains, planted for them, were good
to eat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Eatin1 Humble Pie

The British had homely but edi-
BILE dish made of the umbles from
Latin lumbulus. little loins). the
heart, liver, and entrails of the stag.
The fact that the umble pie was
served TO the less important men,
bers Of the household led to the use
of ito eat humble pie" as an allu-
sion to a humiliating drop in the
social scale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Cireus Maximus

The Circus Maximus at Rome,
built in COS B. c. by King Tarquin,
and rebuilt and enlarged by Caesar,
was 3l2 feet high, 1875 feet long
and 625 feet wide. It first held
10000 spectators. but the capacity
was increased to 385. 900 in the
Fourth century A. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all those who
assisted US in our recent bereave-
ment and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. Jennie Lutz
Ray Lutz
Floyd Lutz and family
Mrs. Chas. Higgins and family
Mrs. Theo. Ruetten and family
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Where Do Trey Go?

There are 1000 grasshoppers
hopping merrily around southern
Arizona that are decidedly hot" if
they only knew it. They were taken
and branded with red pigment by
Al club workers and then turned
loose in an effort to ascertain
whittier they 60.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Famous Flag

The flag which inspired Francis
Scott Key TO write The Star Span
gled Banner" is still in existence.
The flag flew over Fort McHenry
and is now on exhibition at the
Smithsonian institution. Washington.
D. c.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

The Library of Congress in WASH
ington is the largest in the world.
It contains 5,828, l26 printed books
and pamphlets; l,421 ,285 maps and
views
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Andes Mountains

The Andes mountains reach their
highest attitudes in Peru. There
are seven peaks towering above
$4,000 feet
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Ohio Capit1l

Congress designated Chillicothe
as the capital Of Ohio and the legis-
lature met there in November. 1900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday at Browning, Glacier
County, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Led T. Purchase Of Florida

Two expeditions into Spanish Flor
ida by Gen. Andrew Jackson led to
the purchase Of the territory by the
United States.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
The Globe TrOtter
Bv cliff Maekay

tions began when naval officers discovered that
many Japanese, who could not be detected from
Filpinos, were gradually working into the Navy,
and many of the navys secrets were getting out.
AS America has done in all past history, the
navy turned to the black man to stop up this leak
in national defense. President Wilson during the
last emergency found it expedent to make like
change in the personnel guarding the White House.
Two sets of white guards, one to guard the White
House and the other to guard those guarding the
white House were replaced by one trustworthy
corps of black men,
In view of all this how strange it is to find
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox holding to the
belief that it would be "too dangerous" for Ne
groes to serve members of the combantant
crew aboard ship.
FEARS DISCORD
Mr.. Knox is quoted:
"To introduce into this situation change in
the present rules regarding the assignment of Ne
groes for service aboard ship that there would
be mingling of the black and white races in the
confined quarters Of the ships would be to
provoke discord and decentralization Unfortunate
ly, there are still far too many people in the navy
and cut of it who would resent such innovation"
Which would lead many to the conclusion that
Mr. Knox himself is one of those in the navy who
would resent Negroes being given anything ap-
preaching equal consideration in the matter of en-
Hstments. opportunities and promotions.
All history past and present refutes Mr..
Knox's position in this matter Heroic black men
stood shoulder to shoulder with their white bro
theirs during Americas ascendency to the realm
of a great naval power in the War of 1872. The
gunner with John Paul Jones of Don't give
up the ship fame black man.
Negroes have paid in "blood, sweat and tears''
in all of this nations past for the opportuni
ty to be treated and accepted as Americans.
THE REAL DANGER
The tragedy is that Secretary Knox so early
sensed danger" in allowing Negroes to serve on
equal footing with other Americans in the navy
and was so late in discovering the real danger in
allowing everybody else, Just long their skins
were white to enlist in all branches of this service
That is why the government must now pay
cut three millions of dollars for secret police. And
if the same discriminatory color exclusion policy
that prevails in the navy exercised in the selec-
ton of the police personnel, no doubt another
three million will be spent to hire second police
squadron to watch the first police squadron
Such is the high price that must be paid for white
loyalty, 49,.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
Capt. Davis Moved From Fort Riley;
May Head 99th Pursuit Squadron
T Transfer Sends Him
T TO Maxwell Field

FORT RILEY, (SNS)-Captain Benjamin O.
Davis Jr who has been serving aidedecamp of his
father BrigaderGeneral O. Davis, transferred by
the department May Is TO the at Maxwell Field
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
FDR Says He'll
Consider Race

WASHINGTON, D C5NS)-
Personally replying to a recent let
ter from the National Association
for the Advancement OF COl0red
People pointing out the serious
consequences to the Negro people
should proposed cuts in WPA
funds go through, President Frank
in D. Roosevelt wrote,
'I nave peen assured by the
WPA Commissioner that in any
"euilctiOn n WPA employment
there will be a special effort made
to guard against any discrimination
against Negroes. The Commissoner
informs me that he is wei! aware
Of the difficulty facing Negroes in
securing an adequate proportion OF
new defense jobs. and THAI this
will be taken into consideration III
planning future WPA employ
ment."
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
Carver Awarded
Science Degree

TUSKEGEE INST, Ala.-oSNSl
The University of Rochester
(NeW York; News Bureau stated
that CDR. George w. Carver,
noted scientist of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, will be awarded the honorary
degree Of Doctor of Science at the
91St Commencement Eercises Of the
University of Rochester tNeW
York; ON June 16.
sOthers who will receive hon
orary degrees at the same exercises
include Hon y, Robert P. Patterson
Under Secretary of War; DR..
Frederick A. Stock, Director of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra; DR..
Warfield T. Longscope of Johns
Hopkins University; Eve Curie,
musician and writer, and Rene
jules Dubos, pacteriologist CT the
Rockefeller Institute of Medical
Research
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31

drawing the conclusion that has been oft repeated
here that 'they cOnstaiute a serious threat to our
national defense efforts
NAVY is INCONSISTENT
Mr. Vinsons statement made coincident
with the passage of the house of a bill authoriz
ing the expenditure of three millions Of dollars by
the Secretary of Navy in building up a secret
civilian police force for the protection Of naval
shore establishments.
Three million dollars are to be spent by a
navy department at last of the potential
dangers that face our fighting forces within. Yet
this same navy department is Inconsistent 1t is
forced to pay out good money to watch many Of
its own enlisted personnel yet refuses to let down
enlistment barriers to the most loyal group Of
Americans in the country.
Not a single black man has betrayed
America. He has no foreign antecedents, no an
cestors in the ''old country" He is not Ger
nor an Italian American, he is all
American, first last and always.
The navy has partially recognized the fact
that the Negro is the ONLY race in the whole
United States in whose fervent loyalty and alleg
lance the government can put implicit faith.
GIVEN MESS JOBS
That was done four years ago. Prior to that
time the low rankings now turned over to
Negroes were filled by Filipinos, with but few
ceptions. The Negro was entirely left out The
change to Negroes in these mess attendant posi-
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
'Dega Prexy To
Be Speaker At
NAACP Session
Inequality In
Education To Be
His Subject

NEW YORK-(SNS)-Dr. Buell.
@. Gallagher, president Of Talla-
dega College. Talladega. Ala. will
re one of the principal speakers
at the 32nd annual conference OF
The NAACP in Houston, Texas, on
Thursday evening, June 26, l94l<
DR.. Gallagher, as one of the
two main speakers on that even
ing, which will be devoted to the
problems Of youth. will talk on
equality III education The other
speaker will be Madison S Jones,
Jr., director of youth work for the
NAACP.
Paramount topic at the annual
conference will be- the position 0I
the Negro i'll the national defense
program. Principal addresses On
this topic will be given Wednesday
night, June 25, by A. Philip Ran
dolph, president of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, and W.
Robert Ming, Jr.. Of the Howard
university law school. All day
Thursday, June &c, will be devoted
to discussion Of various phases oil
the defense program as it affects
Negro Americans.
The conference will meet in
Good Hope Baptist church, Wilson
and Saulnier streets, of which the
Rev. A. A. Lucas is pastor. Rev.
Lucas is president of the Houston
branch OF the NAACP and of the
Texas Conference of Branches OF
the Association.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
Doctor Garner Gives 81, 900
Honorariuna To Foundation
Famed Scientist
Adds To Amount;
Total Now $34,662

aTUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNSl-Dr. George W. Carver
turned over the honorarium OF
$4,000 tendered him by the Variety
Clubs of America to the George
washington Carver Foundation
here Monday.
DR.. Carver handed the envelope
tc DR.. F. d. Patterson, president
of the Foundation with the SUI
prising statement:
s"I take great pleasure in adding
a little of my own, bringing the
sum up to $1,662 So"
DR.. Carver's gift is to be added
To the original sum of $33 600 which
he gave when the George Wash
ington Carver Foundation was es-
tablislled at Tuskegee Institute in
1910
III reply TO DIR. .Patterson's eX-
preston Of thanks and apprecia-
ton DR. Carver said simply: 1T
~is;for our museum My work must
go on"
AiC NollCby CiltiJ - n hWold ~ w -
ca. yer is magnificent silver
plaque The engraving is done to
suggest the proscenium arch of the
stage with curtains drawn to show
a group Of characters symbolizlng
the varied humanitarian activities
of the organization.
There is a blind man with the
seeing-eye dog; boy scout with
camp tents in the background; the
open door of a hospital; a nurse
with a tiny baby in her arms and
q frail child clinging TO her skirts;
close by are a baby incubator, an
iron lung, and rows of milk bot
ties; with Pier 25 as a background
an immigrant stands bewildered.
In the lower right hand corner
bold in relief, a typical circus
Barker shouts attention to the
scene above. The plaque is valued
at $3.50.
A superbly phrased and eXqui-
sitely wrought parchment ac-
companied the plaque and will be
framed with goldtooled leather
mat and hung beside the plaque
in the Carver Museum.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
Extradition
Denied 5. {.
In Mass. Case
Soldier Slashed
White Man After
Gang Attacked Him

BOSTON, Mass.-(SNS)-A pos
sibIe lynching was averted and a
blow against mob rule struck when
Governor Levesett Saltonstall Of
this state returned unsigned and
unhonored, eXtradition papers for
Private Andrew Harmon Ford, for
merly of CheraW, s. c., to the
governor of South Carolina, on
May l6. ........
Unsung hero in the case is Levi
G.. Byrd, treasurer of the CheraW
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of COlOred
People who endangered his life to
notify the Boston branch and ma
tional office of NAACP Of the case
and to urge that they act to pre-
vent Ford from being returned to
South Carolina :. -.
Private Ford has returned to
Camp Edwards near here where
he enlisted after fleeing an angry
southern mob.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31

Captain and Mrs. Davis left
Tuesday for his new post
Captain Davis, Who was gradual
ed from the u. S. Military Acad-
emy at West Point, in the upper
division Of his class earned the
right to join any branch of the
army he selected
He is known to have been inter.
ested in aviation for some time
1t is significant that young Davis
was sent to Maxwell field as it is
located near Tuskegee institute
where The 99th pursuit air squad
ron Will be located
II S possible that Captain Davis
was sent to Maxwell Field for
training, which will equip him to
serve in top position with the air
squadron.
Two hundred or more young Ne
grOes now are i'll training al Cha.
mute Field, Ill, to become the
ground crew or mechanics for the
99th squadron. Pilot training will
begin later at Tuskegee
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
HAMPTON Seniors Are Warned
OF Job Problems Lying Ahead

HAMPTON, INST, Va GSNS)
Senior students at Hampton IN
stitute were jOlted out of four
years of campus complacency and
brought face to face with the re-
alities of job hunting, in an in
tensive, six day "Senior Career
Week' program prior to commence
meEt activities this week.
From every side they were con-
suited advised and warned OF the
pitfalls and obstacles that they
must face after college. Experts
from government, education, bust
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31

DIR. George Washington Carver,
eminent Negro scientist, is seen
receiving silver plaque and a
check for $1,000 from John Har-
ris, chief barker of the Variety
Clubs of America, after his Sc
lection by the club as the out
standing humanitarian of 1910.
Mayor Tom Taggart of Atlantic
City looks on at the presentation
which was made at the clubs an
hual convention in the resort.
Previous winners included Father
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31

Mr. Hitler has boasted of it open
ly, going so far as to braZenly
state that he could at a given
signal create utter confusion in
America, a nation which he CON
tends Las always been on the
''verge of revolution.
Now Representative Carl
Vinson, chairman Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, comes
forward with the statement that
there are 10000 Nazi agents
0narstin0 in the United States.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31

ness, industry, and other fields
OF activity gave individual counsel
and advice to the 200-odd members
of the graduating class at Hampton
Institute.
One of the innovations of the
new administration of Hampton
Institute, Senior Career Week,
which will be held annually was
instituted to orientate the gradu-
ates for the job Of Job hunting
which lies ahead for them after
graduation.
Step by step, they were advised
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
Officials Who Refused To Allow
CarOIinians TO Vote Face Trial

slammed the Goor in The face Of
three others.
According to the affidavit one Of
the election officials is said to
nave told the prospective voters,
'Darkies amt never registered in
South Carolina and especially in
Cherokee county Unless the law is
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31

ANDERSON, S. c. CSNs) -
Trial opened here Monday, May
26, in the Gaftney, South Carolina
election case which began in Au-
gust, 1910 when election officials
fatty refused to permit seven eli
gible Negro voters to register in
the presidential primaries, and
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31
High-Priced Loyalty

YOUR UNCLE SAM in the midst of feverish
preparations to get ready, has at last become
aware of fostering sore in his side That sore
is the thousands upon thousands of hyphenated
Americans, now lurking within these shores seek
ing to deliver stab in the back to way of
life whenever the time becomes ripe.
That they are here, everyone has known for
MANY months Mr. Dies has shouted it repeatedly
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-31

given, we Will not register you"
The trial Monday is the result of
an Investigation by the Federal
Bureau of investigation which
was brought about by action by
the NAACP.
A telegram was sent to the De-
partment of Justice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
laveZ Resorts, Trips and Tours Tor Detroit 1heaopis1
Depicts History
Of Oregon Trail

SCOTS BLUFF NATIONAL
MONUMENT, Neb., Nay 10
The famous Oregon Trail mu-
scum, presenting a story of the
early West, is now open TO the
public, Merrell J. Mates, monu-
ment custodian, announced this
week. The museum, located in
the monument administration
building, faces the route of the
covered wagon over the Old
Oregon Trail through Mitchell
Pass.
Here history of the westward
growth of the nation is reviewed
through a series of display cases
and dioramas, including over $50
water-color paintings depicting
successive phases of western de-
velopment. They date back to
1720-the coming of the first
white men, Spanish explorers, to
the Nebraska country.
Displays trace the arrival of
subsequent explorers in the
Eighteenth Century and of the
first trappers, heralding the adj
venturous fur trading era of the
West. Near SCOTS Bluff in 1872
came the party of Astorians en-
route to the eastern headquar-
ters of John Jacob Astor's
American Fur Company, from
the isolated trading post of
Astoria on the Oregon Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Bdnf- Highway
o. to Motor rdffic

chalet at Athabaska Glacier, 66
miles from Jasper.
There are auto bungalow
camps at Johnston's Canyon,
Castle Mountain, Lake Louise.
and, of course, at Banff and
Jasper. Auto bungalow camps
are also under construction close
to the crossing of the Saskatch-
evan River in Banff National
Park and at Whistler Creek,
three miles from the town of
Jasper, in Jasper National Park.
Public camp grounds are
located at JohnSton'S Canyon, 10
miles west of Banff; Castle
Mountain, 20 miles west of
Banff, and at Lake Louise, as
well as at the towns of Banff
and Jasper. Additional camp
grounds are being provided at
Mosquito Creek, So miles; Bow
Summit, GA miles; Waterfowl
Lake, "a miles from Banff, and
at point three miles north of
the North Saskatchewan Bridge.
There also is one to be con-
structed on the banks of the
Mistaya River near the Sas-
katchewan, Sc miles from Banff.
Picnic grounds with outdoor
fireplaces are available at Sum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Coonskin Caps Vie
For Dedication

SPENCER, Tenn. May 10.
Mountaineers wearing COON
skin caps will join prominent
educators here May 81 to dedi-
cate Van Buren, County's new
Central High School where pro-
greSsive notwithstanding by
living is making outstanding
advances.
On that day many Of the
mountaineers will dress Just as
their ancestors did and partic-
ipate in a day of festivities to
celebrate the hundredth ami
versary Of the county.
Before attending the school
dedication. they will take part
in a parade of oxcarts, pack
horses and men on horseback
carrying long muzzle loading
rifles to commemorate the arrival
of the pioneers in the Cumber-
land Mountains.