davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-13

Dudley Jones also called for adoption
Of policy directed toward rehabili-
tation OF first offenders.
Aside from transfer of livestock es-
tray funds. orders for the livestock
commission we're largely routine and
many already are being put into prac-
tice by Paul Raftery, commission sec
rotary.
BY executive order. the governor also
requested that the board OF equaliZa-
ton supplement its present efforts to
secure more uniformity in local prop
erty tax assessments by sponsoring
continued study Of assessments IN
comparison with actual valuations.
To facilitate economical administra-
ton, Governor Ford asked the board
to report plans for forming these d.
visions: Income and corporation IL
cense tax, gasoline tax and refund.
general assessment, cashier, account
ing, audits and legal
Also asked for was amendment OF
the gasoline tax law to require reports
from truckers Of unit gasoline ship
ments, and pending any change. a
rule Of the board TO require reports
from common carriers on intraState
shipments as is required for interstate
shipments.
The governor suggested that the
board work with the department Of
agriculture economics Of Montana
State college In It's study Of uniform
local property tax assessments.
Other sections Of the order provided
for checks ON filing Of income tax
returns, keeping of income tax control
accounts, adoption of rules for foreign
corporation license taxes. forms for in
heritance tax reports, tests to inheri-
lance tax reports, tests to determine
whether non-taxable fuel has been
blended with taxable fuel to escape
taxes, strict application Of penalties
for late filing Of tax returns, placing
on the cashier the responsibility Of is
suing license blanks and various office
procedures.
Orders Records Transferred
Another order by Governor Ford.
addressed to Ray s. Conger. custodian
Of records Of the Grand Army Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-13

in elegance with the most popular war
rior of the tribe.
Papa Big Bowl was a good sport, too.
DO you want a wife?" he asked
Il assented, Of course" says Beck
wourth. In fact, we win discover as we
read on that our hero was quite ready
with an assent on such occasions But
I anticipate. as the novelist would say.
His Heart StiIl True to Eliza
Big Bowl instructed Black-lodge to
have his three daughters, Saltwater,
Blacklist and Threeroads, at the Big
Bowl residence on the ensuing day for
his sons inspection and choice. They
came-"al superbly attired In gar
ments which must have cost them
months of labor, which garments the
young women ever keep In readiness
against such an interesting occasion
as the present"
Beckwourth selected saltwater on
account Of the name. and, as he says
cher department would have reflected
honor upon many civilized house
hold. She was affectionate. gentle,
obedient, cheerful and apparently quite
happy. No domestic thunder storm, no
curtain lectures ever disturbed the Sc
renity of our connubial lodge"
But holdl This is fit place to pom
der over Eliza. Beckwourth ponders:
There was but one recollection
troubled me, and that was my lonely
one in st. Louis. My thoughts we're
constantly filled with her I knew my
affection was reciprocated and that
her fond heart beat alone for me, etc"
Back into your box, Eliza. You clog
the scenery for the next act.
Meanwhile, Bridger and his COM
panions had given up Beckwourth as
having been killed.
"All were plunged In gloom" our
hero informs us In his naive way. "All
pronounced my funeral eulogy; all my
daring encounters we're spoken Of TO
my praise. My fortunate escapes, my
repeated victories were applauded in
memory Of me; the loss Of their best
hunter, OF their kind and ever-obligtng
companion was deeply deplored by all.
1.-THE faithful fellows little thought
that while they were lamenting my
untimely end I was being Rugged and
kissed to death by a whole lodge fun
Of near and dear Grow relatives and
that was being welcomed with pub
lie reception fully. equal in intensity.
though not in extravaganza, TO that
accorded to the victor Of Waterloo on
bis triumphal entry into Paris"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-13

Establishment Of "a number Of d.
versified industries" at the state peni-
Tertiary in Deer Lodge ito utilize the
large surplus labor supply" has been
ordered by Gov. Sam G. Ford.
The instruction was included among
executive orders for reorganization OF
eight state departments and institu-
tions issued by the governor.
The changes, previously approved by
the committee on reorganization and
economy, applied to the state prison,
livestock commission, board OF equal
ization, state soldiers home, training
school at Boulder, registrar OF motor
vehicles, hail insurance board and
livestock sanitary board.
Other Changes
other important reorganization steps
called for included a request for sub
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-13
UNCLE SAM WILL
DICTATE STATES
HIGHWAY POLICY
ALL FEDERAL FUNDS AVAILABLE
MUST BE SPENT AS WASH
NGTON DECIDES

All federal funds available for hiQh-
way construction during the fiscal
year July /, 1912. to June 80. fo4a
must be used for projects approved by
the secretaries OF war and navy, the
United States public roads admins
tration informed the state highway
department.
This means" Howard w Holmes.
state highway engineer. said. that
Montanas highway program for fiscal
year l943 will be designated by the
secretary OF war and the secretary OF
the navy. We viii build our highways
where the federal government wants
us to build them"
He added that he felt the govern
ment win ask that highway funds be
spent to improve roads considered OF
major Importance In the national de-
tense program.
The highway commission. he said,
will hold in allegiance plans for con-
structions and reconstruction work In
the next fiscal year until further in
structions are received from military
and naval chiefs.
approximately 100000 will be
available for the states highway con-
struction program during the 1913 fis-
cal year. OF this amount the federal
share viii be 100000 and the Non
tana share about 81, 100000.
Restriction Of new construction work
TO roads designated by the war and
navy departments win not affect the
highway maintenance program, Holmes
said. as this work can be financed with
funds already on hand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-13
Montana Guard Gets
Money for Building

Allotment Of s2l 600 to the Montana
national guard for construction Of
motor storage building at the guards
camp on the Fort Harrison reserva-
ton has been reported by the adju-
tant generals office.
The building, on which work Is ex-
pected to start before April /, win be
approximately IS by $50 feet, of hollow
tile construction similar to other guard
buildings at the camp.
The building will provide storage
room for some 1859 motor vehicles
which the Montana regiment will bring
back after its federal service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Americas First Line Of Defense
As StreamIined As It Is Alert

Our new and modern warships
and streanlmed older vessels are
rare sights to Americans these days
They are all al sea i'm maneuvers
getting ready for any emergency,
On this page YOU see tile latest
photographs OF the fleet and air arm
in action They were released by the
Navy Department. They show our
Navy dive bombcrs - The Eyes of
the Fleet.
They show the Terriers Of the
Sea" the destroyers. as they
utilize their tremendous speed To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

serve as submarine protection for
the heavier fighting craft.
They show the heavily armed and
heavily armored Battle Wagons
as these floating foruesses weave
through the intricate maneuvers
necessary to best utilize their power
effectively.
The Navy is the nations only
three dimensional fighting force. 1t
fights aloft through its planes; later
ally through its surface ships, and
finally in the depths. through its
submarines.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Quota Club Leaders
To Discuss Plans
For Defense Work

Coordination Of the local pro-
grams of the Quota Club with ma
tional defense activities will be dis
cussed by presidents of six clubs in
the 10th district of Quota 1nterna-
tional at a fall conference here to-
morrow and Sunday.
The district governor. Mary Jane
Winfree, will preside at the meeting
which will also take up plans for
the spring conference in Baltimore
in March.
Clubs and the presidents compos-
ing the 10th districts are: Balti-
more. Md, Mrs. Sue Ford; Mont
gomery County. Md, Miss Edith
Barnett; Newark, N. j., Mrs Edith
Wick; Norfolk, Va. Miss Linda
Carter; Richmond, Va, Mrs. Cal
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Mrs. Lipscomb
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. Henry Lipscomb, State chair
man of membership for the District
of Columbia Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, will entertain members of
her committee at tea this afternoon
at her home. 1000 Davis place NV
Plans will be completed for the
membership drive, October 20
November "a.
Mrs. LipScomb expects the men,
bership of the congress to top $4,000
this year.
Included on her committee are
Mrs. P. A. Taylor, Mrs. G. A. Llnge-
bach, Mrs. c. C. Hines, Mrs. Edward
Uhthoff. Mrs. Richard Alexander
and Mrs. Clinton Ward.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA Schools
Reopen as Epidemic Ends
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 26.-
The ice-extended summer vaca-
ton for thousands of pupils in
counties hit by infantile paralysis
will end Monday.
The ban was lifted by State health
authorities in Dauphin, York. Cum
5erland, Lebanon, Schuylkill ano
Montgomery Counties. and parts OF
Lancaster, Cambria and Northum-
berland.
The disease spread to So counties
took at least 33 lives and claimed
more than 4S0 sufferers to date this
year. The outbreak centered in
York County, where eight deaths
were recorded since July l.
DR.. A. H. Stewart, acting secre-
tary of health, said York schools
were being opened Monday because
no new cases had been reported in
the county for several weeks.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Mrs. H. L. Campbell
Plans Dinner for
Pen Women

Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, president
of the District branch of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women. will entertain the chair
men of creative groups and special
activities at a dinner at her home
in Chevy Chase this evening.
The branch will hold its first busi-
ness meeting of the season at 8
pm. Monday in its new studio at
Woodley Apartments, 1851 Colum-
bia road NV. Afterwards, Mrs
Bertha Shanks CLANCY and Mrs
Edward R. Seal, vice president, will
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Il District Trainees
Gel Communication
Training al Wheeler
Course Designed to Fit
Men With Units as
Specialists

Washington trainees of the 4th
Training Battalion at Camp
Wheeler, Ga. numbering %, are
participating in an experiment in
the training of communications
personnel which has drawn the
attention of the War Department.
These men, under the eye of
Mai. Gen. Courtney Hodges, chief
of infantry have won his commen-
dation and will be assigned to head
quarters companies in Army units
throughout the Nation when their
training at this infantry center is
completed.
Maintenance of communications,
radio operation, military intelli-
gence and direct-message transmits
sion are being studied by the four
companies of the battalion.
Studying the establishment and
maintenance of lines of communica-
tons with Company A are Pvts
James T Langley, 1921 Atlantic
avenue Sc; John NJ Lane, 944
New York avenue NV; John Gid
ish. 24l Ninth street NE; Thomas
w Brown, jr., 5538 Fifth street
NV; Clarence H. Denny, AZ In
dependence avenue SW.; Alonzo w.
Edwards, 324 Sixteenth street NE;
George A. Mursick, jr., 5l3 C street
NE. and Louis F. Principe, 1924
Norton place.
Company B is training three
Washington men as radio operators.
They are PvtS. Marvin Greenberg.
1928 Twenty sixth street NE; Carl
ton White, 423 Nicholson street
NV, and Milton I. Zlotin, 311 Gal
latin street NV.
Specializing in military intelli-
gence with Company C are Pvts.
Robert A. Carmack, 19-E Florida
avenue NV: Quitman J. Herring.
23l6 Twelfth street NE. and Philip
A. Latimer, 4614 Eighth street NV.
Dlrect-mesSage transmission Is be-
Ing taught in Company D to eight of
the Washington contingent. Recently
instructed in how to dispatch infor-
nation by carrier pigeon were Pvts.
Champ Carter. 100 r street NE:
William F. Hoffman. 1915 Isherwood
place NE. Wayne M. Holmes. 1724
Seventeenth street; David Kahn, So
Seaton place NV: Charles E. LOU
derback. 221 Rhode Island avenue
NE; Thomas F. McMain, 2615
Morrow avenue NE; Thomas Tur-
tito, 1889 Nineteenth street NV.
and Newton c. Wilbur, 3426 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Club Holds Reunion

Col. John J. Allan of the Office OF
the Chief of Chaplains of the Army
was to be guest of honor today at a
camp reunion of the National Capt.
tai Service Mems Club of the Saliva
ton Army in the Chopawamsic
recreational area. Featured on the
program we're presentation of camp
institute certificates, lite-savlng
guard emblems and swimming
awards. The program was directed
by Maj. James A. Longino, National
Capital divisional commander.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

introduce their respective chairmen
who will outline plans for the sea-
son. An informal reception and
house-warming will follow.
The branch will hold a fellowship
tea from 3 to pm. Wednesday in
the studio with Miss Lucia Giddens
of the Washington Post as guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
D. c. Men to Be Officers

Two Washingtonians were in
cluded today in the list of officer
candidates scheduled for gradua-
ton from the Army Medical Fielo
Service School at Carlisle Barracks
Pa. tomorrow. They are Staff Sergt
William r. FinKs, 2115 E street NV.
and Technical Sergt. James w. Con-
way, 5000 Fourteenth street NV
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Pilot Grounded for Fliqht
Over H. M. S. MoIuyu
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Board sus-
pended yesterday for go days the
commercial pilot certificate of Hugh
c, Robbins, who on April flew a
newspaper photographer over the
British battleship Malaga in New
York Harbor.
The board found that Mr.. Robbins
flew at an altitude of less than 500
feet over the Malaga and closer than
500 feet to other aircraft in flight.
Secretary of the Navy Knox filed
complaint suggesting that the
board take action against Mr.. Rob-
bins.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

M. Martin; Salisbury, Md, Mrs.
Berenice Dean; Washington, D. c.,
Miss Margaret A. Lunn, and
Wilmington. Del. Mrs. Nettie B.
Davis.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Bus Evacuated

Old Bill, the famous London bus
that survived shot and shell on the
western front in the last war, has
been evacuated to a protected place
on the outskirts of London.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Far Eost Air Service

Singapore, Malaga. and Manila,
P. l., have been connected by an
airmail service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Auto Club Collects
18th at Bay City

BAY CITY, Dec. 23.-Auto Club
basketball team of Detroit de-
feated ST. Stanislaw of Bay City
53-48, for its fourteenth victory OF
the season. The game was put
on by the GoodfellOwS Club of Bay
City all proceeds going to the
IGoodfcllows fund. Frank Mekules
scored II points and Vaughn Wad-
dell y for the winners. For Bay
City, Don ZielinSN scored Il
points.
Auto Club will play Holland Fur
mace at Holland Christmas night
IN It's next game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

NEW HAVEN Conn Dec %
GNS) Resignation OF Emerson
Spike Nelson, head football
coach of Yale University, 10 JON
the army engineering corps was
announced today.
Nelson will report Immediately
in Philadelphia 10 Lieut. Col ii.
B. Vaughan Jr, and indicated ne
would seek A commission.
Ogden Miller, Yale director OF
athletics, said Nelson's decision had
come suddenly and that no con
Slderation had yet been given TO
selecting his successor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Ed CurIey's Selections

MIAMI. Dec. % QNS). D. Fol
lowing are Ed Curley's selection,
for the eight race card at Tropica
Park, Selections based on fas
track.
sTAGE BEAUTY. Rugged Rock. High
Name N.N
IA ONE. America Fore Wise Colonel.
3, DOWN san, Bsamy. Aimed.
4aMCY NESTlpO. Dennis r. FuegO
5A r r a l. BOMB. Early Delivery.
pmdpery
g pOMINA Doubt Not. Daily Delivery.
RUN Ri. war Vision. Ayesta
IDA ROGERS. Ttnerius, French Trap.
REST MNY YEsTIDN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Basketball Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Detroit a., Harvard %.
Kentucky "a, south Carolina IS
Rochester University 3s Yale a.
Oklahoma University %. Geo. Washing.
ton IS
oregon a. Nebraska ~.
Butler 80, Pittsburgh 20
~ Utah a. Wayne 10
MAphattan 80. Niagara a.
Iowa AZ, Western Michigan a..
Fordham 6s. Rutgers 81 Ny
seton Hall 40, Davis Elkins 20.
Creighton 90, Ohio state "a
Tulane a. Scranton 80 4
I.OyOla (ChicagoD 30, Denver 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

No matter how you try 10 slice
H. there's no getting away from
the fact that Stroh, defending
IN The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic, Will be the only
team 10 be fully represented when
Bud Ritter stages his first annual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Widespread Interest

BY the middle of October. ticket
requests for the Sugar Bowl foot
ball game had been received from
3S states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
SCHMIDT VS.. STROH

The choice morSel will be the
meeting ef-G e-e F < e. Bryant
Schmidt and Stroh. SchmidtS is
tied with Paris for first place and
Stroh is only a game behind them.
Bryant does a swell Job annually
despite the fact that every time he
gets young star we'll started
some one takes him away.
The Schmidt pilot is in a tough
spot tonight and he knows il. II
Is about this time every year that
the Stroh boys begin turning on
the heat, and when they do there's
no team they can't brush aside.
Schmidt will try to meet the at
tack Of strikes and spares. but
Stroh will go in the favorite 10 win
two games.
Equally as interesting will be
Paris clash with Joe Paulus'
Chene-Trombly which will be
right at home. The Chene- Tromblv
young men are in an ugly mood
after being outlucked in the Cen
trial States and are determined 10
take It out on somebody. Paris.
however, rates the edge.
Chef Slicey'S Norton and Joe
Lleb'S Twentieth Century. three
games off the pace, also are in for
some stiff opposition from Rudy
Walby'S five and Ken Ludiker's
Pepsl-Cola. Norton, with Slicey 60
ing great, and Twentieth Century.
with Charley Rabaut pounding EN-
IN, get the nod, but by only a
WhlSkcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Season records will be in dan
ger and new attendance mark
likely Will be set when Detroit
Times All-Star Classic League
boWlerS invade Johnny PauluS
Chene-Trombly Recreation for
their matches tonight
Under the conditions PauluS has
promised, scoring will be high, but
IT is going to take some tail shoot
ing to better the 3l9S Of Joe Nor
ris' Stroh, the 1146 of Nal Gil.
mourS Paris, the TBS of Chef Blu
kowSki of Ekhardt x Becker and
the 299 Of Paul Scribner of kra-
kow. Tall shooting, indeed, 10 beat
SCTibncr'S mark
Steve Johns Red Mil ReCrca-
ton set a new season high for at
tendance when SAT paid TO sec last
weeks matches. Bud Ritter'S Rec
reation held the previous high, 53S.
But with the interesting card
billed tonight more than 600 are
apt 10 be on hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

Gen. Hugh :. Johns =,
"America's Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Perfect is the Word
All Five Stroh BowIers TO Compete in Bud Ritter
Tourney for Those With 300 Games
BY HAROLD KAHL

shipped 10 the Southern ASsocia-
ton from the Classic are false
Mario Mike Tesla shocked
every one with his purple spatS
Why Johnny CrimminS. recent
winner of the national match game
elimination. took a powder after
his powerful $40 for Paris Is
still a mystery. SO did Joe
Norris on 6Q4. -. Jack HaGcrty.
at whose Superior alleys the event
was held, advocates holding tour
.namentS throughout the week and
Igetting them over instead of
IStringing them out week-cndS for
months. e.. Billy Madison, Cen
trial States secretary, again turned
an a fine job with "A record entry.
DR.. Mitchell kOrbelak, preSi-
dent Of the trOit Bowling
| Association, announces that the
| AlcOna Recreation House League,
Of which he also IL preNy, has
pledged it's entire prize fund
for the purch base Of defense
bonds. There are ~ members Of
the league. Bill Rawlings il see
rotary and Fred Butler treasurer.
Tommy Stodola mas bigh scorer
/ ia the Detroit association Of
/ Cycdt Men rith 233-3I3 IN 656.
Earl BentonS GeriSch broke its
deadlock with JacOX for first place
in the Fort Boulevard House with
a sweep over the latter. Fred
SchemanSkc'S 90 in COO stood out
for the winners and Bill Mctzncr'S
2O2-20l IN $40 for the losers jim
Benton rolled 230-2l2 IN 637 to
top the field.
Tyrone TOmiZZoIi's ~ and
John Pfeifaut's 5Si I'm the Kings
and Queens Classic, and Emil
Magnusson's 228 and Carl Kip
pert's 6IS in the Riviera Junior
stood out.
Leo Tobian's 2TO-2I9 ia $40
opd Ed fingers 93i 1cerc bjghS
IA the Art Center House. wberc
Foyao AID ke&alte ese tied fer
o the top.
Dan CPcanuiS) Render came up
with an unusual miss IN tho TWcn-
tieth Century House when nc
rolled his ball between the , and
7-pinS without touching either one.
Don Wibby's 235 and John PryZ
232 IN 603 were high. Even Paul
Rabaut managed ID.
Henry Reclaim and his brothers
were on in winning three points
from the leading DimegliO's in
the state Fair House. They shot
1898, new second high single,
In 2Sit.
Ton, Mqdigop ,cos high scorer
~ the American League Of the
Guardian Angel 'cith 22f IN j95.
Following 279 with 257 and
closing with 224 for 760, Donald
Woodruff set a new season record
for Klein's Recreation in Trenton
He rolls with Bulls in the Tren-
ton League The former mark
1873. was held by Bill LaForeSt.
Charles Davidson and Bob
Hill staged merry scrap for
night hOnors In the West Chi
cago House. the former hagging
2S5-2S4-2O2 for 67l and the lat
ter 256-235 in 66S.
Folom-Up shot o642 for ,cr
mark and Motor Line bcnCrpd
ats olcn high single nth 949 IN
the Dodge circuit.
Only five games separate the
first six teams in the Packard En-
gineering, Tool being out in front
by one over Styling. Cost and
Marine are three behind, Garage
four and Record five. Walter
Burczycki's 226 and Leroy Van