davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Col. Mccarthy Receives
Army Promotion AT
Fl. Alexander, La.

Mrs. Jessie G. Sinclair h a s
received word that her nephew.
J. E. Mccarthy, stationed at
Fort Alexander, La, was recent
ly promoted from major lieuten-
ant colonel. Col. Mccarthy, who
is brother of Mrs. A. M. Har-
ris, also of Browning, was grad
uated from the kalispell hig Il
school a few years ago and was
appointed under Montana quota
to West Point, from where he
was graduated.
He was instructor at different
times in English, history an d
mathematics in that school. Hav-
ing visited here last year a num-
Der of local friends will be pleased
at his progressing career as an
American soldier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Horse Cases Taken
Under Amusement

Testimony was taken in two
cases involving the sale of horses
by the sheriff at Browning in
March at the special session of
the district court here Tuesday
One was W. r. McDoaald's re.
plevin action against j. S. Low
and J. J. Galbreath and t h e
other was Ira l. Jacksol's claim
and delivery action against Nc
Donald, Dave Yegen and A. E.
Armstrong, sheriff.
The cases were tried before
Judge R. M. Hattersley without
q jury. who took them under sd
visement after hearing the testi-
mony.
J. j. GaIbreath, Edward Au-
bert and Jesse Brown testified
for the plaintiff, Mcdonald. and
}. c. Aubert testified for the de-
tense.
Exhibits entered included a
bill of sale from N. Fiebrantz 70
J. G. A bert an inspection
statement signed by Jesse Brown
and three livestock bills of sale
made out to Ross Smeed an d
signed by Edward Aubert.-Cut
Bank Pioneer Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Unique Chinese Bean
Is Local Inspiration

On display in the First Nation
al Bank for several days this
week was unique creation in
the vegetable world, known as
the Chinese REGENERATION Bean.
The plant. so it is said, has been
grown in China for hundreds of
years, its laudable virtue of re-
storing youth holding it in esteem
it deserves.
The exhibit on bank display
resembled a giant cucumber. It
was fully 20 inches in length.
1t is no other than = giant pod
containing e dibles similar to
beans, and cooked similar to egg
plant.
At present it is in the custody
of George Seymour, who, it is
said, plans 40.acre crop. A
lot of nice old gentlemen about
the community are pe e k i n 2
around the corners with harvest
moon smiles on their faces. Why
not!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Browning Legionnaires
Escort California
Bubbles Through Park

Three of California g prominent
Legionnaires, William J. Farrell,
d epar m = mt CO m m a n d e r,
James X. Fisk. departm e n t
adjutant. and Fred C. Halmos.
commander of Hollywood post.
had as escorts throgh Glacier
N ational Park last week
T. R. Cummins, commander of
Indian Reservation Post, and
Ex-Mayor W. G. Renshaw.
The local Legionnaires &C.
companied them far as Whitefish,
the group as First World War
buddies enjoying pleasant associa-
tons.
The visitors were on their
way home from the nation !
Legion convention at Milwaukee,
original plans for at least 20 Cal.
ifornia Legionnaires making the
park tour being abandoned. The
park season having closed, IN
creased expense of the tour dis
couraged it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Methodist Church

Two significant vents will
draw a large attendance on Sun
day October 5. when our annual
Rally Day will be observed in the
Church School beginning at e n
O'Clock. and following that will
come the observance of World
Communion Sunday at leve
During this worship service we
will unite with all the Churches
in remember those who join US
in prayer, and those who are in
danger of losing all faith in
themselves. in their fellowmen
and in God. We urge participa-
ton in these services by all mem.
bers and friends of the congre-
CATION.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Indians TrOunCe BabV
BiSOnS BY 8 to O Score

Last Friday afternoon the
Browning Indians played the
Great Falls Baby Bisons on the
latter's field and were victorious
6 to 0 on Il slippery and slushy
field.
The Indians punched over a
touchdown early in the first
period and protected its margin
the rest of the game. Except for
one long drive the Baby Bisons
were bottled up until the last
quarter which almost spelled a
defeat or tie for the Indians for
the Great Falls team advanced to
the Browning Is yard line before
their drive begged down. Brown
inR's tally climaxed a sustained
drive spanked by McFadyean and
Edwards.
A small crowd witnessed the
game and only few went from
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Selective Service Board
Moves To Help Get
Work For SeIectees

Glacier county selective ser
vice board at a meeting Tues
day night made recommendations
regarding the appointment of a
committeeman for re employ.
ment of returning soldiers in
Glacier county. The recommen-
dations were forwarded to state
headquarters at Helena for final
action.
Work of t h e committeeman
will consist of finding employ
ment for selectees and other men
returning from service with the
armed forces with no jobs await
ing them.
Former employers of returning
soldiers are required by the sell
ective training and service act to
restore them to their former posi-
tons or to positions of like senior
ity and pay.
Each soldier about to return to
civilian life has received a letter
advising him that there will be a
reem p Gym t committeeman
connected with each local board.
Local boards throughout the state
and nation are either preparing
to provide this service or have al.
ready done so.
The program functions with
the cooperation of the war de
partment, U. S. employment SER
vices and state employment Of
fees. 1t is centered on the work
of the unemployment committe-
man who will act 9 5 a liason
a z e n t between the returning
soldiers, former employers and
industry generally.-Cut B a n K
Pioneer Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Museum Visitors
Since Opening In
June Totals 1880
Three States, Washington,
Minnesota and California,
Head 80 States in Sept.
With $50; Total Was 2,428

Since the opening of the
Plains Indian Museum June 20,
IL, $50 visitors have registered,
according to the institution re-
cords. September. witnessed the
normal seasonal decline in visitors
as to coincide with the general
tourist travel decline in this
section. according to John Ewers,
curator.
During this month registered
visitors numbered 2.42S, of
which l.443 were Montanans.
The out. of-state group held up
remarkably well, Ewers points
out, their total being 9S5.
An interesting observation
made by Ewers is that one-third
of the out-of-state group were
from Washington, Minnesota and
California. Washington total
ed lis. Minnesota's 123 and Cali.
fornia's 100. total of the three
being $50.
The list of states is as follows:
Alabama 2. Arizona 6, Colorado
%, Florida 2, Georgia 9, Idaho
SO, Illinois 81, Indiana 20. Iowa
"a, Kansas Ia, kentucky l,
Louisiana l, Maryland 6, Mass
achusetts 6. Michigan SO, Miss
ouri 10, Nebraska 8, New Jersey
Is, New Mexico l, New York SO.
North Carolina l, North Dakota
IS, Ohio "a, Oklahoma 5, Ore
gon IL, Pennsylvania Il, South
Carolina 8, South Dakota l6,
Texas II, Utah 20, Virginia 5.
Wisconsin as and Wyoming 20.
District Of Columbia y. Alaska
6, Belgium l, Canada II. Hawaii
3. France 2, South America l.
Switzerland 3.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Browning Students
Elect Officers For
Home Rooms

Junior and senior high school
class officers were elected by
Browning students at meetings
last week. the list including the
following:
Seventh Grade-Rich d
Cassett, president; Thomas
Rogers, vice president MariIyn
Beck, secretary; Mr.. Mckinley.
advisor.
Eighth grade-Leonard Jarr-
EFT. pre- sident; Mary Rogers, vice
president; Thomas Starr, secre-
tary; Mr.. Schroer. advisor.
Freshman-Virginia Nash, presi.
dent; Mary Ellen Wilcox, vice
president: Jewel Steele, secretary;
Mr.. Campbell. advisor.
Freshman-Richard DuBray,
president: Rita DuBray. vice
president; Nina Mckay, secretary;
Mr.. Lawson, advisor.
Sophomore--Ear Barlow,
president; Helen Watson, vice
president; Jane DesRosier, secre.
tary; Mr.. Schwartz. advisor.
Sephomore-Forrest Gerard.
president; Dallas Owens, vice
president; Delbert Wilson, secre
tary; Miss Hoven. advisor.
Junior Avery Palsy. president;
Henry Pepion, vice president;
Violet Williamson. secretary;
Miss Sherburne. advisor.
Junior James Elliot, presi-
dent; Arlene Harwood. vice.
president; Leoda Pepion. secre-
tary; Mr.. Ostrum, advisor.
Senior-Stanford S teve ems,
president; Ann Mcdonald, vice.
president; Vera Watson, secre-
tary; Mrs. Darrah. advisor.
Senior-Harvey Pepion. presi-
dent, Roy Doore, vice president;
Clarence Edwards, secretary.
Mr.. Huss, advisor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Parking Regulation
enforcement Planned

The street department of
Browning plans for the near
future strict enforcement Of re-
gulations prescribing areas for
motor car parking along curbing
Of Main and other important in
terSecting streets. Other We
hicles will be similarly under the
regulations.
Painted strips at the edge of
the curbing and metal signs on
pedestals will serve as the silent
officers In cases where there are
infractions Marshal Chapman
will hold sway,
No parking, aside from brief
stops, will be permitted in front
of the Park Theatre during show
hours. which are from Z to II p.
m. The obvious purpose of this
is to make sure there would be
maximum clearance space for
theatre audience to escape in
case of fire. A wise state Iegis-
lature OF the past enacted a
similar measure. which should
help to govern the local situa-
ton.
No parking will be permitted
longer than % minutes in front
of the postotfice during hours it
is open to the public.
No parking will be permitted
within 20 feet of double corners
along designated blocks facing
Main street. This restriction
aims to lessen motor car accident
hazards. since blind corners set
up serious risks.
The regulations should not be
hard to take. They are in the
public interest that every person
may more fully enjoy his consti-
tutional privilege of life, liber-
ty and the pursuit of happiness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Delinquent Taxes
May Be Sought By
Town Of Browning
ceuseanea's Proposal Wosid
Realize Share Of Uspaid Suns
Dating Back 20 Years Ago;
Mould Aid Inpreveasats

Delinquent taxes on property
of Browning's residential district,
some of which have been unpaid
for 20 years, may be sought
within the next few months,
foreclosure proceedings being
considered by Browning town
councilmen at their meeting last
Friday night. Attorney W. R.
Mcdonald. the boards counsel,
was instructed to meet with the
county commissioners at their
regular October session Monday
to discuss the proposal.
The property would be sold at
tax sale to the highest bidder.
with the towns Golfers realizing
approximately half of an esti-
mated $13, 900 in delinquencies.
Councilmen are mindful of the
fact that accumulated taxes
may wipe out the value of the
investment. So they are not ex.
pecting delinquent owners to
rush up to the collectors booth
with anything near what is
against the property. In cases
where there is choice property
under auction. no doubt there
will be lively bidding, if fore
closure ia carried out.
How we'll that tax money
would serve the town of Brown
ing. whose need is expressed 80
eloquently by the present condi-
ton of streets, not to mention
other improvements that the
community should not be de-
prived of.
Unless taxes are paid soon or
later something must be done
about it. That something" faces
the town councilmen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
FIathead Indian Tanner
Sought For Instructor

John Ewers. Plains In dian
Museum curator, visited Poison
Wednesday to arrange with John
Cachure. Flathead Indian tanner
to give instructions in tanning to
employees in the local Arts q n d
Crafts department. Cachure is
one of the few surviving Indians
who is versed in the Indian meth.
cd of tanning hides. he having
learned it from his forebears. now
deceased.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Pot Luck Supper

A" Pot-Luck' supper meeting
of the officers of the Blackfeet
Reservation Chapter of the
American Red Cross and all the
workers and their families will
be held Monday evening October 6
in the Methodist church social
hail, at seven o'clock. E a C h
family is TO bring dish of food
and sandwiches. and to consider
this notice sufficient invitation.
More VOLUNTEER workers are need
ed to knit and sew.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03

here due to the snowstorm. The
game was played amid snow
tiurries which made the footing
very insure and Indirectly was
the result of the low score.
BrowDin9's next game will be
played at Conrad Friday night.
So let's all plan to attend and
give the boys some support.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
Rita Brown Leaves
For School

Rita Brown left Thursday
evening to attend school al the
University of Chicago where she
will major in Socialogy. She is
q graduate of the Br owning High
being in the class of 81. Last
year she graduated from STAN
ford University,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03
u. S. Helium Reserves

Harold 1ckes, secretary of the in
terror, estimated recently that the
United States reserves of helium gas
total 100 900, 100000 cubic feet, with
q helium content of lS per cent
or approximately 1900, 10000 cubic
feet of helium. This is about 200
times the average annual produc-
ton during the last 10 years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03

Acacia Tree Species
There are $50 species Of the AGA.
cia tree.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-03

Advertise In The Chief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir W'ai,n- Vote!
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Oct, l3.-If there Were
any IN North Carolina who thought
that Dr.. Ralph Mcdonald has moved
any distanct to the right of his
1886 stand, OF that he might be in
clined to pull his punches on contro-
versial matters with an eye to politi-
cal advantages, the University Of
North Carolina professors speech to
the state textile conference at Dur
ham yesterday must have come as
complete establishment.
On the contrary, DR.. Mcdonald
went all the way in defending lab
or's attitude toward the defense
crisis; praisins It's patriotism and de-
claring that il more than matches
the record of any other group. This
in the face of a concededly wide
spread conviction among Tar Heels
of all classes that labor has impeded
defense preparations by the strikes
which have received much publicity
all over the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Continued on page tWo)
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh. Oct. 13.-Back of all the
statements pro and con on the al
legged power shortage in the south
eastern states lies the perennial CON
test between advocates of private and
public operation of power plants and
the equally perennial effort of the
federal bureaus to take over con-
troll OF everything in sight.
Thus. there is a strong current OF
opinion, held, for instance, by North
Cardinals utility commission chair
man, Stanley Winborne, that all the
conferences which have been called
and will be called by the Federal
Power Commission had, and VIII
have two undercoVer objectiVeS, %
a weakening Of belief that private
companies can adequately meet an
emergency situation and 60 estab-
lishment of a federal overlordshlp
over production and distribution Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Is Killed
In Accidents
Automobile k S
Take Heavy Toll on
Carolina Highway
Over

rL,.a o.. 70 hD\ A. Love,
IN" ''''e' ~, ,aLona
= pc ! N'O" W.
/ "'J'iI.S u'' ','1,1eu Il ~"'Y5,,
IN 'Srl'>'''S "' N''
ilsiIWay9'
wagner y. 'lIt'' - " Nn'ii9StL,
Wa ''Ia'I$ h1rt III d" ""'oiiloolie
3cl.''", Ilea. M'' LI"S' IL
1fa''otS ocou N,ai'uiV.' =. ul.u
'i1.'''o' tT~O4NIN az N''
,fHcA ~ d c3f IN 9hlyfe NlilaSe ma
G1S''HIa: p,
",i oHt4iit'' ~ OF Sn' N'o
hii!sc III en- co'l'
on neal haielSn,
w aa'emoo'leS coil'oeo on d
12fH curve SJT mllcs cas- ROCKY
'4uH'' ana James y. lui;hSon' IT,
La',,"rg. ""o ''l'E ',,f,'9' oo'
II f'rNv M@un'c were kli'9d.
I.'l D2l,"n' 20 ~ '1'l V''l'S"S' .
MAS latdIly injured III al dCcl-
cent between L!hcolh'oh ana 1'S-
'oi,I", ~
j. n Nehyo'l' oo' Vi Na'clSi1, was
>i,1to 'Io"N nhel MS car ana d uIh
Two roII bragg soluleis were ~.
:" Ie"l pyilu''' ses'eIu'y MIielI I1c'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Supreme Court Rulings Made
Confederate
Veterans
To Meet

Atlanta, Oct. 13.-(AP)-
DiNie's beloved Confederate vet
erans whose spirit grows stronger
as their numbers diminish, rally
again tomorrow when they open
lnclr annual tWo-day convention
here.
Only so of the 500 still re-
naming Men IL Grey are eN-
pectcd to attend. They are the
physically vigorous who each
year swear by a mighty rebel yell
that the last reunion is many
years hence.
General John +. Scott of Dal-
las, Tex, commander of the
trans mississippi department..
probably will preside instead of
General julius r.. Howell of
Bristol, Va, titular head of the
organization, who contends the
reunion is "iiIegal' because he
did not cail it irto session and
for that rCasCr has indicated he
viii not attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Continued on Page TWo)
Southeastern Power Shortage
Renews Old Time Controversy

power through the section.
Neither Mr.. Winborne nor anyone
else acquainted with the situation
denies the fact that there is ONE
thing Of a power crisis in the south
east, but they do hold that the rea-
som for the crisis are almost exact
ly the opposite of what the federal
officials would like to make it ap-
pear.
Thus, claim the advocates of pri-
waite ownership, the only critical
shortage in power ONE from Ten
nessee, where the federal govern
mcnt has taken YER power produc-
ton and distribution through the
IVA. There it is pointed out, no
auxiliary steam plants have been
provided, with entire dependence
placed on the huge hy~dro-electric
units. On the contrary the private
companies of North Carolina and
other states have provided for emer-
(@~~,,or n--- C.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
FDR Urges
Speedy Action
On Lease-Lend


Washington, Oct. 10. (AP)-
President Roosevelt urged cOngreS~
slonal leaders today to speed enact
ment of the $685., 000. 900 lend
lease appropriation and received as
Surance that the DILL would reach tnc
Senate floor earl. next week.
Senate Majority Leader Barley OF
kentucky reported that the approp-
rlatlonS committee would begin hear
lngs tomorrow and finish them with
IN d few days.
He told reporters that Mr., Roose-
Welt had urged that the measure be
expedited. An parties" Barley said
were anxious to get action as soon
as possible so they can make con-
tracts and assure continuity Of sup
plies"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Maneuvers
Are Resumed

Camden. S. c., Oct. l3.--(Ap)-
Soldiers of the First Army returned
today to their intensive training man
cuVCrS after 4 weekend OF leave dur
ing which many Of the 359,0O0 men
in Lieutenant General Hugh A.
Drums command were entertained
by the cities and towns and indivi-
dual citizens of the Carolinas.
The heat wave with temperatures
running into the COS, which made the
first week of field exercises unpleas-
ant to the tro ps clad in winter
clothing, appeared broken with
cooler days and crisper nights IN
prospect.
AS in the first week which in
rrnntinned or Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
S. Wants
Fair Peace
Sumner Welles Leads
Drive Already In
Progress For Proper
Peace Settlement.
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt)

washington, Uct. I3-LdcKlng H!1-
ler is recognized by the State depart
mcnt as tCday'S most important bust
ness. The department is at a deal
of pains, however, to emphasize its
opinion that licking him is no moro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Secretary
Is First
Witness
4 O n 6 G S S lOld
Solemrly that United
States Cannot Turn
and Walk Away From
the Steadily Mounting
Danger.'

Washington. oct. l3-(AP)-
-$ecsctar:cS Hall and Stimson
joined to-day in urging Congress
not only to repeal the prohibit
ton against arming American
merchant ships but to permit
them to enter combat one in
the interest of cNpcditing del'v-
err of lend-lcase goods.
Il believe that the repeal of
this ;,umiliating provision of law
would not only cOnducc to re-
gaining II self respect upon
the ocean" StimSOn said. but
that il would materially promote
the safety of the vessels which
we are now sending out and the
safe landing of the munitions
which Congress has decided to
make available to the nations
whose defense is vital to Our
own defense"
Washington, Oct. 12.-(AP)
Secretary Hull. urging prompt
revision Of the neutrality act to
permit the arming of merchant
men. Solcmnly told Congress
today the United States cannot
turn and walk away from the
steadily mounting danger" of the
nazi campaign of world con-
quest"
TeStifying as the first witness be-
fore the House foreign affairs com
on proposed repeal Of the
prohibition against armlng Ameri-
can merchant shlpS. Hull declared
the German government lis today
and has been Throughout the course
)f this wal sinking de~fenseleSs YES
Of this and other countries.
He declared the na2i military
machine vas engaged in a campaign
of conquest unprecedented in the
annals of history"
In addition to removing the
limitation on the armins of mer-
chant ships. Hull told the COM
mittcc he personally favored
repeal or modification of sec
ton two of the act which pro-
j,ibitS American merchantmen
from entering combat zones"
House Democratic Leader McCOr-
mack t Massachusetts made the flat
prediction that before the weekend
House would approve amendment
If the neutrality act to permit the
'rmlne of merchant ShipS-and do
t "ly a substantial majority
His forecast went unChallengcd
aVen by Republican opponents of re-
of the neutrality law.
Neither Representative Fish, Re-
publican, New York, the ranking
minority member. nor Representa-
tive Tinkham. Republican. Massa-
.'husettS, present when the
hearing started and members f
heir office staffs said both members
we're ahScnting Themselves from the
in protest against the ac-
ION of the majority in restricting the
inquiry to two DAYS of almost COM
closed sessions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13

Secretary Hubs thesis during his
whole career, in the House of Rep
rescntatiVes, the Senate and the De
partment of State, has been that its
a fatal mistake for nations to try for
economic advantages over n an
other-bad for EN- collectively and,
in the long run, bad for the nations,
Individually, that actually succeed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
W Y
NazIs Give
Peace Aims
Removal Of Churchill,
Eden and Their Cola
borators Described as
Point.

Berlin, Oct. l3.-(>p--Rc-
moyaI of British Prime Minister
Churchill, Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and their COLA
boratorS was described by au-
thOritatiye sources today as one
of Germany's war aims.
Answering foreign rumorS of Ger
mar peace feelers, these sources
said:
The fuehrer has stated that a
clear military decision will be OBJ
tanned against England"
Only after arms have spoken and
Churchill and Eden have been re-
moved by the English people them
(Contip,,od m De,o T,,o