davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05


Esw.ra Fry state racing r:Ists nsr::s: .. s
handle the last Memorial Day
Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
tRER To- HEARTS

The nearer the war gets 10
ne. the nearer the Red troSS -
g., MIR hrqrfe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

Christmas card
from the ma
rInc b a Sc al
u arms Island
saying Me now
wears "a mari
man : me q a !
and another AS
a SharpShooter
Scores of
DetroitcTS Will
go to NJ O n T o e
Sunday for the
preNieW O I
They Died T
IT h Q Y Die q
" h II bpi Z
Boots on. the
Nat Steel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
People You Know
4
nv JANIS SHERIDAN

Grand Jury witnesses about TO
hc questioned hy cither Judge
lIolmor Ferguson or Prosecutor
William DowlinE are invited 10 ~
90 huge glass topped desk m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

tho rcay 1000 women work,
yrc undo, Nr, ugaIct q HAY H
charge 81. fHc residential division
N-.,--- -s----.--f4=s 'af'fi ''i ---t -+----
ho4~. toulouse canvass Hrd tas
w1rb or Nr> 'ornl oDur haa.
a. Oh. Women special gifts ttt.
son 8n5 AINr Nae1u'a, .r H
CNsgec d.. frs mon division ot tnl
suC.H. ..ff,. also Wa. .audcd n>
Curue.N.
a Gf ot S5"0~ 10 from ;. =
kre,Ee glmnz1A -mn-oAg> Wa an
nou0Cej today h'-thdrUan trn-
C~f L kGrT.Cr Of the 1UGN~fIla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
YEAR-END SA WINGS

IT Zipning Sport. Coats wooden & rsyon 17.75
"a Fur Trimmed Coats wooen.& .rsyon. 29.75
466 Hats; Misses, Womens; rayon. ...7se
45s Wool Ski Hoods; in winter coIors. ......79e
237 prs. Leather Gloves broken sizes pr. 100
243 prs. Angora.snd Wool Mittens. pr. l.3s
SOS Searfs; long woods and rayon satin sseou 5ee
Sal pcs. Neckwear; white cotton lace & pique 59e
767 Leather Belts; assorted eolors and styles 7se
1927 Rsyon Satin, Rayon Crepe Slps,........ 69c
229 Bstste Swirl Gowns. sizes 80, 34.,....-..sec
1874 Fluffy Chenille Bedjackets. ............1O 90
224s Womens Snug Rib" indies; ENDS zoe
1892 pcs. Rayon Underwear; lists, ends. zoe
3o7 Toddlers part rsyon Coat Sets 2e5, AS
l29 Toddlers' 2-pc Cotton Suits ..........79c
44s Cotton Knit SleeperS sizes to 3.....79c
Extra Pants .39e
3I6 Chd's Wooen-& Rsyon Snow Suits SIS, IS
365 Chidren's Knit Seepers, to 7........75c
973 prs. 3-Thread Silk Hose; irreg...... pr. s9c
3l7 prs. To-the-knee Campus Socks. -. pr. &c
$50 2-Way Stretch Combine tons, part rayon 50
1854 Corselets Corsets and Girdles.
1892 yds. Novelty Rayon Dress Fabrics yd soc
93s yds Woolens. some with Rayon, Cotton yd l.39
1247 yds. Woven Stripe Cotton Chambray. yd I9c
1854 yds. Checked Bingham; to yards yd. use
1O9 prs. Women's Suede Shoes, to clear. pr. 2 80
SIS prs. Women's Brushed Rayon Slippers pr. 79c
- 2H prs. Womens Leather Snow Boots pr. ! SO
1882 Pastel Turkish Towels; Ends l5x2S Csc
1877 yds. 17-lneh Towelingj coton-linen I'd. 15c
1l76 Chenille Spreads; disc ends 3.45 to Gas
225 Wool Single Blankets; 72xs4 inches 4.45
153 Down Comforts; rayon covered 7. 9S n. 90
2l5 prs. Embroidered Pillow Cases PR. 79c
40 boxes Futex Cleansing Tissues; 500 for soc
Dewtons Cold and Cleansing Creams; l6.oz. 39c
IPlus 1910 Federal Taxi
SO Shaving Sets lotion, soap, talcum. 44c
III boxes Stationery; 4s envelopes, sheets, 44c
25 Reflector Floor Lamp Bases; jrs., bridges s .e5
SID Rayon Lamp Shades; jr., bridge table 80
223 Metal Smokers bronze and ivory oolored 2.45
3l8 Framed Pictures; wood frames, l6x20 L 90
12s Room-sze Broadoo Remn'ts 81 so to $3.50
ia 'Msstereraft Carpet Sweepers. ......1 SO
70 Administer Rugs; sltx1Olz and 9x12. so
Priscas, Panels, Cottage Sets pr, ca, set 69e
So3s yds. Cotton Marquisette; SO to % in yd. &c
los Fibre snd- Denim Auto Seat Covers soc
400 Mems 2-Pant Suits; Burstone,' others. IS
$50 Mems Overeoats; 'Burstone'; knit fleece 2495
tcotton back
SIS Mems Work Shirts; gray cotton covert see
2l5 Mems Work Pants; cotton moleskn pr. 179
5000 Mems 'Benord' Shirts; seconds, soiled LOS
6S5 Mems PsJsmas; seconds and soiled Lao
SIS Sweaters; wooeotton.rsyonJ rreg...... l39
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

I.irN lrsadguaT-
fkr~
IL HfrTrr 4th
lrr Glass an n
Boz lfr>t thing
IA N strikes
lao r\ g of
81. .rt an e. uff-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Women Share Troubles

NEW YORK. Dec. 26 GNS).-
Madame Ivy Litvinoff, wife of the
Soviet ambassador today left this
SSage for the women OF
America
Women always have their
share of whatever trouble
there l. sfsH@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

Business is booming AT the
marriage license bureau al the
county building and the best
customers are service men home
on leave. one day We noted nine
license applications from soldiers
and sailors including that Of
Arthur w. Hoyt of Fort Wood
and Elizabeth smell. and George
Cole of Fort. Warren and Carol
Gilbert. Most Of the couples IN
tend 10 be married during the
halliday leaves eft the hey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
YEAR, END SAkN

Days of savings, now in full swing! Shopwo
merchandise. Short lots. Seconds. Broken
many new special purchases. Shop in ever!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

4 friend sent Advertising Man
aEcr John NJ. Plckell Christmas
tree not knowing that the Pickell
country home stands in Veritablc
forest of CcdarS. spruce and hem
lock Bual Hays, a DSR driver,
has rHtTytrd IN the Ar Corps. lies
the driver YOU remember, who bet
Mayor JeiiricS couldn't drive a
Woodward coach on schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

Lefty CoppinS. erSiWhlle De
troit boxer and former automo-
mobile cluh employee, sends a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

Deputy Sheriff Frank Rollc anC
CoW, Clerk Ernest Lacey have
been named commander mad Judge
71vU C7-ro-.- respectively. or m
Democratic >ttNICo Men $ League
willis Ward and Hercules
Rcuda. former l. OF NJ football
stars are leaders IN the athletic
program ~ Fort Custer ... The
BarnoWSkl brothers Joe and
Mark, of Royal oak. also are
r t-1rtr7r1 ami
are members OF the basketball
team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

Chief Petty Officer Arthur
Mansfield Of the Canadian Navy is
visiting his family in Windsor on
Christmas furlough. He's been
on Atlantic patrol duty with the
British navy His brother,
Harry. a wcll-known Canadian I'M
migration officer AT the tunnel has
enlisted also in the Canadian navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

picture based on the life OF Cen
eral Custer. a native OF Monroe.
4 cartoon by BurriS Jenkins IN
the December 20 issue OF the
Times. depicting Uncle Sam IN
speeding pictures of great Amer
can war victories and entitled
Nnd I can Do II Again inspired
Bertha r. Ashley Of Glynn court
10 write:
Yes. Well fight for our freedom
our faith shall not die,
While the statue of liberty
Still holds our torch high.
Uncle sam remembers with pride
The battles he's won.
From grim Valley Forge.
To the victorious Argonne.
And he clincheS his fist,
As he calls forth his men,
I've won every time.
And | can do II again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

assistant home demonstration agent
for the extension service since last
August. Her appointment brings to 16
the number of full-time home demon
stration agents serving in Montana
counties, three having been appointed
within the past year.
GREAT Construction OF the
county youths home and a furniture
project building will be completed in
about two weeks and Immediately
thereafter work will be started on a
new home for the aged. according to
Robert Weir. chairman Of the county
commissioners.
GREAT FALLSFred I. Long. IS,
who died at Los Angeles, was a prom
inent early day sheepman in Montana
and brother OF the late ]. B. Long.
For many years Long operated the
Teton ranch about IS miles north OF
Great Falls and ran from 10000 to
5000 sheep there
BILLINGS-An infection in the neck
and lungs which developed when a
sharp piece of rabbit bone, which she
accidentally swallowed. cut through
Mrs. Jerusa Belle Brendel, So. She and
her husband came to Montana in 1915,
residing in Hardin for three years be-
fore coming to Billings.
MISSOULA-W Sweet, in
charge of a plan to build new home
for Mrs. Frances Winter Perrine,
widow who lost five children and her
dwelling in a fire, said excavating had
been completed for the house and
forms had been built for a concrete
foundation. Sweet is business agent for
the local union of carpenters and
joiners.
1LL1NGS-Cowpunch wild west
show performer, soldier and prospector
George NJ. Nyce, IS, retired regional
director of the Indian forestry and
| grazing service for reservations in
Montana, the Dakotas, Nebraska and
| Wyoming-had followed all these pur-
suits. Nyce died here of a heart all
ment. He was appointed as regional
! forestry director in 1890.
MISSOULA-Ray Hemingway owes
his life to his bridgework. Hemingway
with companion, was riding in the
front seat of a car. An 'unloaded" gun
was between them. The car struck a
bump and the weapon discharged. The
bullet pierced Hemingways chin
struck an all-metal lower dental plate
and split. Doctors said that had it not
been for the plate the bullet might
have pierced his head with probably
| fatal results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

to face Alice's displeasure. know
that Olive Gordon brings large for
tune to the marriage, as well as beauty
and the highest social position.
But you and you alone can stand
up powerfully in support Of David's
right to marry the girl he loves. I will
have some dreadful scenes with Ned,
of course, because there are some little
things about David which rub dad
the wrong way-his humor and his
Internationally, his cockiness and
constant whistling. Yes, they are the
very things have always loved about
you. And Of course Warren Is quiet
and practical and doing splendidly
in the bank.
Oh John, all at once I have the
sick premonition that this letter will
do no good at all. You will find it
preposterous Of me to suggest that
David break his engagement to Olive
Gordon. You will say am unworldly
and understand nothing of how things
have to be in the great world outside
of Linden Or perhaps you will say
theirs is not deep love-only sud-
den little summer fascination. But I
know, John, know. 1t is almost too
lovely to be true, but it is true. =. .
Continued Next Week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
State Planning New System
OF Crossing Warming Signals

The Montana highway department
and the state railroad and public
service commission have paved the way
for an entire new system of improved
warning signals on hundreds of state
railroad grade crossings.
The highway department outlined
a plan. to be carried out as soon as
possible with federal aid, for electric
warning signals on IL heavily-traveled
crossings in Montana, while the rail
commission revised its order for cree
ton of crossing reflector signs to con-
form with federal public roads admin
istration standards.
The highway department plan calls
for erection of improved overhead
warning signals, electrically operated.
for one-track crossings at or near
Bozeman, Livingston, Libby, Columbia
Falls, Belgrade, Pacific Junction near
Havre, Billings and on the Anaconda
Ralston and Harlem-Turner roads.
New two-track signals will be erected
at Bonner, Bearmouth and Gold Creek
Austin B. Middleton, chairman of
the rail commission, said the commits
sion order provides for erecting the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

Come on now, David" said Clare
pulling at his hand. Lets go in and
get dressed for dinner at the Country
club. bet I've got a little number
that will timber your shivers. I don't
claim can look slinky but I can
look awfully. awfully adorable, can't
I, mother?"
"Clare!" I said weakly.
"I'l go II can talk about Olive"
said David. all the time I'm pretend
ing to be mad about you"
You and Alice know 1t was like
that all summer and we four older
people had many Jokes about Brother
David and Sister Clare. Their love at
first was as lucid and innocent as If
they had been two little children. Even
Warren wasn't Jealous, for David was
always praising Olives beauty and So
cial grace.
Then right in front Of our eyes on
the badminton court the thing hap
pened. David had planned to leave
with you, of course, and suddenly they
must have realized the heartbreak of
final parting.
And John, this is what I humbly
beg of you: Don't let them make the
same mistake that we made. Let us
not try to arrange their lives. 1 know
it will be terribly difficult for David
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
CTATE
OHORTS

BILLINGS-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Minthorn observed their 18th wedding
anniversary here recently with fam
lily reunion.
HELENA-Paul Raftery. secretary of
the state livestock commission, said
more than 25.0O0 Montana cattle
brands had been re-recorded. Addi-
tional brands were being received at
the rate Of 300 to 500 day.
PHILIPSBURG - Florian Winning
hoff, who died here, was prominent
resident of Granite county for half a
century. He died after a heart attack
near Echo lake. where he was getting
truckload of wood.
GREAT FALLS Three parents
charged with cruelty to children were
each sentenced to IS days in the coun-
ty Jail here when they pleaded guilty.
They were Mrs. Ida Hiermeier, 90,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gladeau.
HAVRE- Funeral services were held
here for Albert w Jaworski, %, a
marine second lieutenant, who was
killed when a navy plane he was fly
ing plunged to earth in Flint canyon,
81 AiASo iioi tiiStLoe VI Jail OlS6o
HELENA Mrs Esther Hughe S
Booth. g., widow Of the late Edwin
S. Booth, widely known Montana at
torney, was a recent death victim. Her
husband was one of the states great
est constitutional lawyers and former
state senator.
BILLINGS Willard F. Story OF Bill
lings has been reelected president of
the Mountain States Beetgrowers as
ISOLATION. Also reelected were w. F..
Lyons of Worden, vice president, and
Fred ]. Cox of Huntley, secretary
treasurer.
RED LODGE. B. Provinse, SO, a
resident of Red Lodge for 81 years,
has been appointed justice of the peace
by the county commissioners. He sue
ceeded John Sanderson, who resigned.
Provinse served as justice previously
for % years. He also is former police
Judge and United States commissioner.
disappointment of Wietske
Bydeley of Scobey as full-time home
demonstration agent for Hill county,
has been announced by j. S. Taylor,
director of the Montana extension
service. Miss Bydeley, graduate of
Montana State college, has been an
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
DRAFT WILL GET
633 MONTANANS

Montana will send e33 men into Sc
lective service under January DRAFT
calls.
The state selective service headouar-
tiers said men will be summoned Jan
l3, IA, Is, 10, 20, 81 and %. and coun-
ties will furnish these quotas:
Jan. l3-Cascade No. /. 20; Cascade
No. 2, 80; Lewis and Clark, 26: Lin
coin, IA. and Phillips, /.
Jan. l4Carbon. 9: Garfield, 4;
Golden Valley, 2: Judith Basin, 8;
Musselshell, 3; Park, II: Powder River,
6; Saltwater 7; Sweet Grass, 4: Vel
lowstone No !, II; Yellowstone No 2,
81.
Jan. l5-Chouteau. /: Flathead. %:
Lake. IA; Mineral, 3: Powell, 9; San
ders, 4; Silver Bow No. 2, %: Teton. 8.
Jan. l9-Missoula. 20: Silver Bow
No. /. 40: Silver Bow No. 3, 30.
Jan. 20-Big Horn, II: Broadwater,
6; Carter, 5: Custer, 2: Dawson, 6;
Fallon, 3; McCone. 4; Prairie. g. Rich
land, l9; Rosebud, 9; Toole, 10; Treas
ure, 5, and Wibaux, /.
Jan 2l-Blaine, 10: Daniels, 7: Gla-
cier, 10; Hill, 10; Liberty, 4; Pondera,
II; Sheridan, 10, and Valley, 16.
Jan. 22-Beaverhead, IA; Deer Lodge,
90; Gallatin, d Granite, 8; jefferson,
8; Madison, 10; Meagher, 4, and Ra-
valli, 8.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
T)oultry
Il OinterS

Don't put off any longer getting
those pullets into their winter quar-
tiers. Farm flocks that are not pre-
pared for severe weather conditions
are likely to suffer setbackS from
which they will not recover until next
spring, if then.
The poultry house should be cleaned
and disinfected thoroughly before put
ting in the new layers. Each bird
should be selected carefully for size
and health, redness of wattles and
comb, and trueneSs to breed character
isticS.
At the time of worming, the chick
ems also can be treated for lice by
applying louse-killing preparation
that releases highly volatile fumes or
by busting with an effective louise
powder. Some people like to dip their
chickens to rid them of lice. Dipping
should be done during the warmest
part of the day.
The additional eggs produced by
wcrm-free and louse-free chickens are
important at this time when the price
of eggs is the best in years and when
the government IS anxious to have
every layer produce at least dozen
more eggs than the average of last
year.
If you Gull your own flock, catch
the birds as quietly as possible. A
good catching coop or gate helps in
doing this. Since few farmers have
this kind Of equipment, it may be ad-
visable to let trained service man
do the Job.
Two five-foot feeders per 100 pullets
should be provided. Allow one nest for
every four or five hens, eight inches
Of roost space per bird, and three
and q half square feet Of floor space
per bird for lightweight breeds and
four square feet per bird for heavy
weight breeds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
ELECTION COSTS
CUT IN MONTANA

Population shifts and highway i'm
provements in Montana during the
past decade have made possible con-
siderable reduction In election costs.
Secretary Fred Bennion OF the Mon
tana Taxpayers association, said re-
Gently, but further consideration should
be given to elimination Of unnecessary
precincts.
state law provides the county COM
misSioners may by resolution consoN-
date or eliminate election precincts,
provided the action is taken prior to
Jan. / Of the year the voting will
take place" he explained.
Bennion said as result of precinct
consultations and Examinations elec-
ton expenses in the state as whole
were cut $4,000 between 1882 and 1898.
He explained part of the reduction
was due to the 1885 law which allows
precincts with less than 100 voters to
have the polls open only from until
6 o'clock.
The cost of the 1898 election, taken
as a fair basis for consideration be-
cause of the numerous county officers
on the ballot, was s248,l97 to the
taxpayers, Bennion reported.
He listed some of the counties which
have made favorable reductions as
Dawson, cut from 81 to l6 precincts;
Fallon, Is to 8; Fergus, g. to Is; Nc
Cone, IS TO IT. and Sweet Grass, 10
to g.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Your Son and My Daughter s,. is:
0upyr1sht: 1871 By News Syndicate Co.. Inc.
m THREE PARTS-PART TWO

IT'S 50, mother And II David gives
me q rush It may make Warren little
more ardent. He doesn't have to know
that David and are Just like q
brother and sister Will you please be
aWfully attentive, David?"
YES" he said. "H you'll do the same
for me sometime, Pet. You know I'm
marrying Olive Gordon in October
And It's funny. ever since she had
my ring she's been acting as II I
were some favorite old armchair"
David" I said. How can you two
young people talk this way?"
We're Just honest" said Clare.
Sure We are" said David. Come
On. pal. let's go to the Country club
and give old Warren the scare Of his
ufe. never liked the Junk anyhow"
Clare was at once fiercely loyal
Don't forget yourself, my brash young
henchInan. Warren is swell. Warren is
brilliant. He's twice as good looking
as you are"
Eyes, my dear little Lucretia Borgia
I will slip Warren the poison in his
wine and won't presume to force my
attentions on you afterward. But re-
member that. although you're sort Of
q cute little trick, you aren't as good
looking as Olive. And oh, shiver my
Hmbers. when she enters a room in
that black. slinky number of hers
WELL 1t would just shiver your timbers"
I've had my timbers shivered many
times" said Glare loftily, land never
even took an anaesthetic."
Well. the patter ran on like that,
and don't know when I have felt
as happy. Your son and my daughter
and myself in old Stacks fooling
around in the garden. laughing and
being silly and all three loving each
sther.
Then Ned came home from the bank
and he tried to join our happiness.
What Is the Joker" he asked wistful-
~. Tell me so can laugh too"
We all went blank. Because there
wasn't really any Joke. We were laugh
ing simply because we were happy. So
he went down from the garden and
at under the umbrella and read.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
SEASON ON DOES
IN STATE LIKELY
MONTANA FISH AND GAME BOARD
IS NOT AvERSE TO PROPOSAL
IF DEEMED NECESSARY

MONTANA FISH AND GAME BOARD
IS NOT AVERSE TO PROPOSAL
IF DEEMED NECESSARY
The Montana state fish and game
commission is not adverse to an open
season on female deer If, after SCI
entific survey, 1t is deemed necessary,
according to DR.. j. S. Mcfarland, state
game warden.
Commenting on a theory advanced
by many sportsmen that Montana has
an over population of does, DR.. Nc
Farland said:
Our commission does not object to
an open season on does if, following a
thorough investigation, they feel it is
necessary to do so in any particular
district"
Many leading sportsmen agree with
NcFarland's view on deer. contending
that opening the season on does would
seriously threaten the states game
population. These sources also believe
that the state has ample feed and
range to handle twice the present
number Of deer.
Sportsmen clamoring for an open
season insist that valuable range land
IS being wasted because of the large
number of dry does. This group be-
heves even a short season would aid
immeasurably in relieving the dry doe
situation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

reflector signs with the center 81 feet
above the crown of the roadway and
with the center of the reflector post
six feet from the edge Of the oil mat.
Formerly the signs were to be five feet
four inches above the crown and five
feet from the mat.
He said the new locations will give
a better view of the signs and should
result in greater safety to motorists.
Erection of the signs is required BY
chapter "a of the 1941 session laws.
Middleton said that where the highway
department erectS the overhead signs,
the railroads will not be required to
erect reflector signs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Merchants Oppose
liberalization Plan

The Montana Associated Merchants
sided with the Associated Industries
and Gov. Sam C. Ford in opposing
liberalization Of the state employment
security departments.
The association resolution urged that
congress retain the present state
federal system of unemployment COM
pensation by rejecting all attempts to
abolish or in any way impede merit
rating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
JACKSON HOLE STOP SOUGHT

JACKSON HOLE STOP SOUGHT
Jackson Hole, Wyoming, gateway to
Grand Teton national park and dude
ranch center, is sought as point Of
direct air service by Western Air
Lines in an application filed with the
civil aeronautics bureau to include this
vacation center on its summer scenic
route between Salt Lake City and Vel
lowStone national park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

Read The Classified Advsrtisements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
T u F F Y

12Sth Regimental Combat Team,
now at Fort jackson. S. c. He is
the son of E. Herman of Detroit,
and Mrs. E. Herman Of Rhodes,
Mich.
They are kidnapping the Michi-
gan and Wisconsin soldiers of the
32nd Division now on maneuvers
in the Carolinas. but the lads are
grateful 10 their captors.
1t develops that during week
end breaks" in the war games
OF the First Army, in which a
war strength regimcntal combat
team of the Red Arrow Division
is participating, the tired soldiers
are given an opportunity to visit
cities near their bivouac area.
Citizens of towns like Charlotte,
n. c.. actually stop soldiers on
the streets and whisk them off
TO their homes for a day or two
Of home cooking.
1t has happened before on ma