davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
Falls Chamber Plans
To Fete Beet Growers

Sugar beet growers of the Great
Falls area again will be honored
guests of the chamber of commerce
Nov. %, which is to be observed as
fifth annual sugar beet field day.
This was decided by the chambers
sugar beet committee, headed by Sam
Stephenson as chairman, and R. c.
Bricker as vice chairman.
The event will be at Hotel Rainbow
and will start at 1870 p. m. There will
be a program Of speaking and enter
tainment, with probably two outstand-
ing speakers from outside the city.
Late in the afternoon a compliment
tary supper will be served.
Sugar beet field days is one of the
big annual events Of the chamber of
commerce. Producers of Cascade, Te-
ton and Pondera counties bring in dis
plays of their best products and both
cash and merchandise prizes are Of
fered the competitors.
They usually are awarded for the
highest yield on 40 acres or more,
highest yield on 20 to 40 acres, high
est yield on under 2O-acre fields, u
largest beetS, best display of II beets
and best care of beet crops.
A total of s225 in cash prizes will
be offered this year. Whatever con-
tribution to the fund is made by the
North Montana State fair manage
ment will be evenly matched by the
chamber of commerce.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
Problems
With the Children
Issued BY the National Kindergar-
ten Association, 8 West 10th ST.,
New York City
By FLORENCE JANE OVENS


Aunt Bertha, Aunt Ber-tha!"
screamed Gladys.
"Silly!" scornfully calculated her
cousin John. Afraid of potato bug!"
Aunt Bertha reproved John and
petted Gladys. But neither petting nor
scorn will make Gladys brave child.
Perhaps she needs to have her aver
sion to crawling things lessened and
finally overcome through cultivated
interest in them. OF course, if she
is really afraid, the proper way is to
find the cause and begin recondition-
ing. Quite likely, however, Gladys en-
joys the excitement her outcries
arouse If that is the case, little at
tention should be paid to them, and
she should be praised when she mani
tests the least bit of courage. She
might be shown, too, how she could
help some younger child to be un-
afraid.
Mother, will you please ask the
teacher to change my seat?"
why don't you ask her?"
"She won't do 1t for me-"
why do you want it changed?"
"'Cause don't want to go to school
If I have to sit next to Mussolini."
And who Is Mussolini?"
"a wo- I mean an italian boy"
rs that his name2"
The boys call him that. His name
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

and at the age of 8, Jones accompa-
MED his parents on the covered wagon
trip to the new Colorado home. The
bill of fare along the route consisted
almost entirely of wild game and hot
breads. Their greatest anxiety was not
the fear of marauding Indians but of
stampeding buffalo. In 1863 Jones
came with his parents to Virginia City,
where they operated store and trad
ing center. In 1865, the family moved
to the Prickly Pear valley near Hell
ena, where they engaged in ranching.
Since 1879 Jones had been engaged
in ranching in the Chestnut valley
area, east of Cascade, where his hold
ings at one time Appropriated 1000
acres. He was one of the first pure
bred Hereford breeders In Montana.
Butte.-To the mounting list of
Montana traffic deaths has been added
the name of Mrs. Susan NJ Christian,
rs, resident here for 43 years. Mrs.
Christian was struck by a car on her
way to church. The driver was Will
liam linn of Butte. Officers said linn
apparently attempted to escape after
the accident but witnesses pursued
him and brought him back.
HAVRE.-This city recently lost one
Of its leading citizens with the death
of Frank NJ. Cowan, SO, prominent
pioneer business man, president of
the Montana National bank and for
mer chairman Of the Hill county COM
missioners. He was stricken with
heart attack while chatting with
friends and died before reaching a
hospital. A native Of Norfolk county,
Ontario, Cowan came to Havre in 1892.
HELENA.-With thousands of men
who have been serving in the army
scheduled for release from the armed
forces before Christmas, state head
quarters for selective service warned
that such men must register under the
selective training and service act upon
their discharge. Although, under Ger
tain conditions, some men discharged
will not be liable for further peace
time training and service under the
selective service act, it Is incumbent
upon them to register upon expiration
Of their service If they were within
the age group Of q and 80 on Oct. 16,
1910, and II they have not already
registered.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

Is Aurillo.-
Here Is . wonderful opportunity, at
home and at school to teach Ameri-
can ideals. 1t will do little good to
tell the boys they are nkind. They
must be taught by experiences Of their
own to admire fair play. They must
learn to understand and appreciate
the principles that underlie the unity
Of our mixed American population.
-Grandfather. I think our governor
ought to be put In prison."
What are you talking about, Dickf
The governors Q fine man.
I've been listening to Uncle Ben
and Uncle Ed. Uncle Ed thinks he's
all right. but Uncle Ben says hes
awful-says he's cheating all Of U.s."
You didn't understand, Dick. They
were Just talking politics"
Is 1t all right to say thines like
that about anyone when you're talking
polittcs-that Is. II they aren't sof"
"Weu-folks do sometimes"
1T doesn't make sense to me-"
Does 1t make sense" to any Of "
when we consider 1t calmly? This child
needs help that 1t Is difficult to give.
Boys and girls ought to be shown
that intelligent people should debate
without rancor.
The strength Of any countrys de-
Tense depends In general on three con-
siderations: its geographic position, its
equipment and-its people The last Is
a notably important factor. and this
factor is chiefly dependent on the
home. Every loyal American. today,
who is fortunate enough to have
home and children, has at least one
defense project on which he can al
ways be engaged.
Men and women hear the call for
volunteers. Some Join the army, others
engage in the preparation Of equip
ment, but hundreds Of thousands
wonder vaguely what they can do
They go to the doors Of their homes,
homes in which there are young people
or little children, and they look out
questioningly. II they are in earnest,
the U. S. o. and many other organ
izations will be found eager to direct
their efforts in worthwhile outside de-
tense measures, but 1t should be 70
membered that there are few homes
where there Is not a great deal Of
defense building to be done inside.
This. too. Is urgent work, because Of
its decisive position in the protection
OF our country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
BEET ACREAGE
CURB UNLIKELY
FOR NEXT YEAR
WESTERN CROWDS OPFOSED 10
LEGISLATION TO FIX llMnGUM
WAGES FOR WORKERs

LEGISLATION TO FIX llnUlUM
WAGES FOR WORKERS
Senator Adams Of Colorado dis
closed that Secretary Of Agriculture
Wickard had informed him there
probably would be no acreage restric-
tons on planting Of sugar beets next
year.
Adams said that the informal an
nouncement by Wickard came after
formal testimony by the secretary be-
fore a senate appropriations sub
committee.
Il told the secretary that had
been good to him and asked no ques-
tons about sugar. The secretary said
he would be good to me because there
probably would be no restrictions on
sugar beet planting in 1912"
Adams said the information was
informal and In a conversation not
made part Of the record"
Under the sugar act. acreage limi-
tations have been required Of produc-
ers who participate in benefit pay
ments.
Western sugar beet growers, through
officials OF their national organization,
opposed legislation to provide mini
mum wages as condition for agri-
cultural benefit payments.
Three witnesses for the National
Beet Growers association expressed
before a senate education and labor
subcommittee fears that such legisla-
ton would lead to RECOMMENDATION, and
make it necessary for farmers to Or
ganize for their own protection. be
impossible to administer, and work in
surmountable hardships on the farmer.
Testimony was given by Charles M.
Kearney OF Morrill,, Neb.. association
president: w. ]. Gorst of Worland,
Wyo., vice president Of the associa-
ton and president Of the Montana
Wyoming Beet Growers association,
and Charles E. Franklin, McGrew,
Neb.. president Of the Nebraska Beet
Growers association.
Such restrictions exist in the sugar
beet areas under the sugar law Of
1887, but the witnesses said they did
not believe minimum wage setup
for farm labor In general would be
practical.
They were opposed to child labor as
a principle. although Kearney said he
never had been very keen about child
labor limitations on farmers"
The Morrill, man said he feared
high pressure methods" II minimum
wages were established on farms and
thought farmers would have to or
ganize for their own projection if any
attempt were made to regiment them
by imposing conditions of field labor,
conditions that might lead to hours
limitations"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

Make pastry Line deep snch shallow snch pie BrrE
with melted butter Chill Mix -four salt together Add
r1isins and water and bring to boil boil gently for
pastrlned with Bake 10 minutes hot
450o F.
longer. Cool slightly BET
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
ROAD DIVISION
CHANGES FAVORED
RECOMMENDATIONS
OFFERED BY INVESTIGATORS
ARE APPROVED

Broad revision Of state highway de-
partment administration, affecting
particularly public relations work.
feeder road maintenance and use of
equipment and facilities. have been
approved by the governors committee
on reorganization and economy.
Fifty-four recommendations were
offered by Griffenhagen and Asso-
ciates, Chicago reorganization inves-
tigative firm. and accepted by the
committee.
Approved was a recommendation
way funds to publicize the state than
is being done at present.
Provisions Of the public relations de-
partment approved include changing
the title Of director of public rela-
lions to public relations secretary"
and improving the service by giving
functional rather than administrative
supervision over all public relations
matter, including port Of entry sta
tions, to this official.
As a measure to remedy situation
described by Engineer Howard w.
Holmes as possibly threatening fur
ther federal aid for highway construc-
ton in Montana, the committee voted
to obtain valid agreements with coun-
ties to assure county maintenance of
e-and-federal-built feeder roads IN
case the counties do not carry out
maintenance agreements made with
the United States bureau Of public
roads.
The committee approved a recon-
mendation to abolish the Office OF
highway department labor co-orol-
nator and to offer all labor aroitration
to the department OF agriculture lapor
and industry.
The approved recommenoatlon also
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
&.,.1 S*4
Dirndl Apron Is Gay

Pattern 49, is cut In sizes small Ga
34. medium t36-3S) and large t40-40.
Small size, view A, requires ~ yards
3S-tnch fabric AMI Il yards ric-rac;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

Georgia leads all states in the pro-
duction Of peanuts, watermelons, sweet
potatoes, naval stores, improved va
rieties Of pecans, pimientos and fresh
peaches for market.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

The first steel ever made from local
ores in Birmingham, Ala, was pro-
duced In 1883 One ton of steel was pro-
duced In . small open hearth plant Is
IN experiment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14

During funeral ceremonies among the
Indians of Ecuador, widow sings the
names of all the foods liked by her
departed husband while he was alive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
YES AND NO

YES AND NO
Telephone Inquirer-Is Mrs. Rowdy-
bush at home?"
Maid-n you is one OBJ de ladies
what's goin' ter play bridge with her,
she am. If you amt she anti"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-14
FUN FOR A CROWI

II envy that fat woman when she
laughs"
"Why?"
There seems to be 50 much Of her
having good time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Lefty Sasaki
Is President

Election of Lefty Sasaki of Ort-
ing as president of the Puyallup
Valley chaper of the Japanese
American Citizens league was an
nounced Tuesday. He will succeed
George Egusa of Puyallup, who
succeeded him for the 1910 term.
Other officers chosen were Dyke
Itami, reelected first vice presi-
dent; Betty Sato, Sumner, second
vice president. and Tadao Sasaki,
Orting. third vice president; Lillian
Mizukami, Fife. reelected record
ing secretary; Tadako Tamura. re-
elected corresponding secretary;
Sunni Ttami. assistant, Tad Yosh-
ida. Fife. reelected to the position
of treasurer. which he has held
since the chapter was organized II
years ago; George kawasaki, Fife.
delegate to the Northwest board
Sunni Itami. Fife, historian. and
Fumi Yoshida, Fife, and Pete Nish-
ikawa, Firwood, social chairmen.
A joint inaugural ball, in which
four Puget Sound chapters of the
Japanese American Citizens league
will participate, is being planned
in the near future. George Egusa
was named representative of the
valley group on the committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Drawing Contest
Won by Lincoln

For the fifth consecutive semes-
ter, Lincoln high school architect
students won first place in the
Lincoln Stadium architectural
drawing contest sponsored by the
Tacoma Society of Architects, held
from Nov 6 to Jan. II.
Richard Mallott took first award
with his drawing. scoring % points
out of a possible 100. Bufford
Bombardier came up with fourth
place honors.
The model chosen was the en-
trance to an apartment building
taken from Pencil Points" maya
zine. The photo had been en-
larged to scale in ink.
Besides winning first place, Lin
coin had high team average of
S5ss per cent. Stadium's was
81 Al per cent.
Other members of the team
are Bill Former. Steve Bill, Ernest
Larson. Dale Solum. Bob Arps,
Frank Emmett and Richard Leon
ard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Oswald Appointed
Cadet Instructor

A distinct honor was accorded
Cadet Sergeant John r. Oswald,
son of Lieut.. Colonel and Mrs.
John r. Oswald of Fort Lewis, with
his appointment as cadet-instruc-
tor at West Point.
Oswald, a senior at the U. S.
Military Academy. is one of 20
outstanding cadets to be selected
to teach fellow students. Oswald
is teaching English.
Reason for the appointment of
ADMINISTRATORS is to relieve COM
missioned officers for duty with
the expanding regular army. This
is nothing new to West Point, hav-
ing been used successfully in past
emergencies.
The cadet-instructors are &C
corded certain privileges. such as
late lights" and wearing the in
structor's shield insignia on their
collars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Tacoma Boy to Play
Role Of Harry Cain

The life of Mayor Harry P. Cain
as a student at the Hill Military
academy in Portland. Ore, will be
dramatizcd in a broadcast over
KGW. Portland, Tuesday from s
to $50 p. m. The program will be
carried over XVI.
One of the scenes will deal with
football game in which Mayor
Cain and his brother William were
keen rivals for starting positions.
The part of Mayor Cain will be
played by Tacoma boy at the aca-
denny. Cadet Captain William Blair
Conner, u 2s14 No. Junett st.
Rollie Trlitt and Bill Mock. Port
land sports announeers, will assist
in the production.
At the end of the program Mayor
Cain will take the microphone in
person in kVI's studios. addressing
both the Tacoma and Portland aud
fences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Many Enroll
At Knapp's

An unusually large group Of stu
dents entered knapp's Modern
Business college at the opening of
the mid-year term on Monday of
this week. according to V. d. Pat
terson. president of the school.
The great demand for trained
office workers in both private and
government positions il causing
students to wisely take advantage
Of this opportunity to prepare
themselves for such positions,
Patterson stated.
Some who have not yet started
are expected to matriculate this
week and next Monday. making
one of the largest mid-year groups
IN the history of the school.
Those who entered upon their
courses Monday were. Don Flo
berg, Arnold Smell, Dan Grogan.
Aura PIN. Mauro Mama. Joyce
AcGrath. Harry Graham. Hatsuyo
Wakabayashi. Wilma 10 b o n,
Gladys Evans. weldon Feddersen.
Marjorie Craft. Jeanne vollendorf,
Erma Lawrence. Marie Carpenter.
Angelina Hecks. Mary Sandwich.
Mildred Gilhe. Eloise Gherra.
Helen Martigopolous, Dens Aohzi-
ger. Astrid johnson, Marjorie
Crnkovich, Helen Nino. Lillian
Kelley and Dorothy Sivertson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Army Orders

.WASHINGTON-Th war depart
ment has issued the following orders
Col. James ID Heysinger. retired.
st. Louis. to duty st. Louis.
Lieut.. Coils: Alden H. Watt. cws.,
Fort Knox. to Washington; Isaac Gill
Jr.. inf, Fort George @. Meade. TO
Fort Custer: joseph L. Boyd, d. C..
Washington. to Fort Benjamin Harri-
son: John b. Thompson, cav, Fort
Leavenworth. to Fort Knox: Albert B
Chapman. cac.. Wilmington. Del. TO
Fort Du Point. (revoked) Charles B.
Cox. cav. Wyoming national guard.
Cheyenne. to Fort Lewis; Earle II.
Malone. retired, Oakland. TO duty,
Oakland: James H Barbin. Qmc.,
Fort Sam Houston, to Fort Francis Z.
Warren
Majors: John X Sells. cav. Fort
Knox. to Fort Leavenworth: Walter
T. Clark. Washington. to Dayton. o.;
Norman J. Eckert. { a. Fort Liley. TO
Washington: James H Leusley. T. a.,
Champaign. III to Camp Livingston;
Carl M Rylander. m C. Fort Sill. 10
Camp Croft: Miles Macon Elder. ymc
res. Burlingame. Calf. TO duty San
Diego.
Cspts: Joseph p. Russell. m. C.
Fort Sam Houston. TO Camp Davis.
Edward s. Berry. (. a.. Fort Dies
Moines. 10 Fort Benning: George G
Carton. (. a. Fort Custer. 10 Fort
Benning: John Meade. T. a. Fort
Custer. to Fort Benning: Charles p.
Westpheling. I a. Fort Des Moines
to Fort Benning; Edward Murray
Fairfield. a C.. res. wellesley Hills,
Mass. 20 duty. Port Riley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Norden Lodqe
Holding Drive

Norden lodge No. 2. Sons of
Norway, is continuing its annual
membership drive. with 200 new
members as its goal. The present
membership is 800.
The drive. which will last until
June. il headed by a committee
composed of Soren Andal, Carl
Stavang and Hans Lavik, with
Erling Smedvig as organizer.
The first mass installation of
new members will be held Thurs
day at s p. m. in Normanna hall,
So. 18th and X SITS. Officers of
the Ballard lodge, Seattle, will be
in charge. They will be part OF
a delegation of members from
Ballard who viii be honor guests.
There will be entertainment and
refreshments.
The purpose of the Sons of Nor
way is To preserve cultural rela-
tons with the mother country
and to look after the welfare of
the members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05
Clio Sawmill Workers
Receive Pay Increase

OLYMPIA - The Go Lumber
and Savmill Workers union Tues
dsy announced signing Of a new
working contract with five Olym-
pia employers granting increases
in pay retroactive to Jan. l.
The increase was two and a half
cents an hour in the lower pay
brackets. with the lowest basic pay
set at s. 40 a day. The boost was
in addition 10 one secured last fall.
Companies affected were Mud Bay
Logging Co. Olympia Harbor
Lumber Co. Timwater Lumber
Mills. Washington Veneer Sswmill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

Leuenberger. Tacoma scoutfnaster
and soouter for % years.
Follows Dinner
The annual program followed a
dinner attended by nearly 200 in
First Baptist church.
Scoutmaster A. Richard Cussell
of Troop II was awarded the
Scoutmaster's key. although be-
cause of illness he was unable to
attend.
A memorial tribute TO the hate
Sir Baden-Powell. founder Of
scouting. was expressed by c. ~.
Curtis. Tacoma Scout executive.
Numerous scouts and sea scouts
took part in the program under
direction Of J. Hurley Hagood.
assistant executive, one Of the
features being the graduation of
Cub Paul Totland, 12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Totland.
from his cub den. and his initia-
ton as a tenderfoot scout into
Troop is.
Swanson Speaks
History Of the development of
scouting in Tacoma from 1917
when Tacoma Rotary club under
took sponsorship of the program.
was traced by Amin Swanson.
Kenneth sorrels presented
comic preview Of the sll-Scout cir
Gus soon to be held in Tacoma.
Commissioner u. f. Harmon an
nounced special awards to various
local troops and Sea Scout ships.
President Remain. accepting Of
flee for the second year, an
nounced there was one thing he
definitely opposed. and that Is
third term" He assured the
membership they would have a
new president next year.
Other Officers
Other officers elected include
Capt. F. w. Griffiths, DR.. C. C.
Trimble. Philip Garland, L. C.
Oberlies and r. f. Shaub, vice
presidents; Howard p. Bramm,
treasurer: u. r. Harmon, commits
sioner; Norton Clapp and w. w.
kilworth. national representatives;
{. N. Curtis. secretary of the
corporation; and Superior Judge
Ernest M. Card, William c. Deer
ing, Douglas Dyckman, r. c.
Gemberling. w. w. Glenn, II. r.
Goold. r. II. Hager. c. r. Maybin.
DR.. N. e. Magnussen, Lee p. Mer-
rill. Nelson Morrison, Farlin B.
Nye. J. D. Ogden. Bartlett Rum
mel, Harris Warwick. Arthur II. |
Wickens. Walter A. Leuenberger,
Rev. w. o. Macoskey. Merle Legg.
Rev. George Cunningham, Stanley
Stats. Amin Swanson. Emery
Asbury. Harry p. Cain, Howard
Lincoln. Bert Anderson and district
chairmen. members Of the execu-
tive board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

p. Cain. who prefaced the presen-
tation with a personal tribute to
the scouting program in American
life.
Three Eagle Scout awards were
made to Scouts Bob Polk and Jack
Ernst Of Troop s and Don Chess
man Of Troop 20. The presenta-
lions were made by Walter A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-05

lence. and ordered his last remarks
stricken from the record Pettus
subsidized. and apologized following
the vote.
The resultant roll call brought
vote Of = to - fsvoring post
ponement-snd the bill vas killed.
The vote was swollen by half
dozen members who lesped to their
feet and changed their votes 10
yes" for postponement. when the
bill was defeated.
Reps. Chervenks. Erdshl. Nc
Cutcheon. Montgomery. Pettus,
Ryan. Sandegren. Trombley and
Nane voted for the postponement;
Rep. Rosellini. remaining member
Of the Pierce county contingent,
voted against.