davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
Order Is Given
For anganese
Plant in State
DEFENSE PLANT CORP. is TOLD
TO PROCEED WITH JOB
AT PHILIPSBURG

Senator Wheeler's office has made
public letter from Donald M. Nelson,
chairman Of the war production board,
in which Nelson stated that the board
had requested the Defense Plant Corp
Of the R. F. c. to proceed promptly
with construction Of manganese
beneficial plant at Philipsburg, Mont.
At request Of the WIPES manganese
branch. the bureau Of mines recently
submitted proposal for erection of
manganese concentrating plant in
the Philipsburg district, calling for
5O0-ton per day mill with a sintering
or nodulizing plant in addition.
Nelson told Wheeler 1t was conclud-
ed after surveys of ore reserves in
the district that a mill of a capacity
Of $50 tons per day can be supplied
for reasonable period but that the
construction of a plant Of capacity
greater than $50 tons per day should
be preceded by further exploratory
work"
He said the Defense Plant Corp. had
oeen requested to proceed promptly
with the construction of such plant
with the understanding that 1t will
be expanded if future exploration de-
velops an adequate supply of ore"
The WPB chief said selection Of
management for the government had
not been made, but we understand
that defense plant corporation has al
ready instituted negotiations with sew
eral mining companies
Progress reports on the proposed
highway to Alaska also have been re-
ceived from government departments
by Senator Wheeler.
Gov. Sam C. Ford's suggestion that
the highway start in Montana and
follow an inland, or prairie. route was
studied with interest by the general
staff" wrote John W. Martyr, admin
istrative assistant and chief clerk at
the war department.
While it is too early to advise you
of the final outcome" Martyr told
Wheeler, you may be assured that
Governor Ford's recommendations
were carefully considered"
Meanwhile, Representative O'Connor
disclosed he again called on agricul-
ture department officials to give
Montana sugar beet growers some as
surances regarding future years if
crops in 1912 are to be substantially
increased"
O'Connor said he discussed the mat
ter with department heads both by
letter and telephone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

made would have reused him. One of
the men went to him and placed his
hand on the hunters shoulder. The
touch awakened him, for he had been
asleep and sweetly dreaming.
He was delighted to see his rescuers,
and on his way to camp gave an &C
count Of his wanderings since he
parted with them. He had followed the
elk so far that before he realized it,
he was out of sight Of his companions,
and could not tell which way to go
in order to rejoin them. He wandered
around until midnight, when he came
to the grove in which they found him
Here he tied his horse to a tree, and
sat down to rest. While there he saw
the same Indians reported by his
comrades, but they did not see him.
He said they were armed with guns
and bows and arrows. He thought he
saw scalps dangling from their saddles
HIS horse insisted upon neighing.
which alarmed him, as, If the Indians
found the horse. they would also find
him. He happened to think that If
the horse was blindfolded, it might be
quiet. He took his handkerchief-it
speaks well for the man that he had
one-and tying it over the horses eyes.
1t gave him no more trouble Tired out
with his long ride, the hunter went
to sleep, and was undisturbed until
the arrival of these men who were out
looking for him.
When Big White heard him describe
the Indians he had seen, the chief
said they must belong to the Kite
tribe. who were savages in the ex-
IRENE" and who would have tortured
the hunter had they found him.
This rescued hunter, Carson by
name. does not seem to have profited
by experience A short time after his
rescue, the company had gone into
camp at sunset, when buffalo were
seen grazing near. Carson asked the
captain If he might go out and try
to kill one. yes" said Williams, but
be sure to keep in sight of camp" All
this Carson heard but failed to heed.
He was also told not to get too close
to the buffalo.
Carson did not carry a gun but a
brace Of pistols, and he rode, instead
of walking. When he was close enough
he began firing, which frightened the
buffalo and caused them to run, and
away galloped Carson after them at
break-neck speed and out of sight
from the camp. He did not return that
night and the next morning search
was made for him. He was found not
far away sitting on rock. without the
slightest idea where the camp was
located.
He had followed the buffalo, and
riding beside large bull, shot him,
which so enraged the animal, that he
turned on his assailant. Carson tried
to wheel his horse away, but unused
to buffalo hunting, it ran directly
toward the buffalo that caught it with
his horns, and sent Carson flying over
the horses head Then the buffalo
ran away, leaving the horse mortally
wounded.
Carson walked about until he came
to some bushes, where he managed to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

ed there as a decoy. The possibility
of a band of Indians being hidden
there had no deterring effect on these
innocents, who kept up their hullaba-
loo. They thought it would either scare
the Indians if they were there, or
announce the presence of the party to
the hunter.
Neither Indians nor hunter respond
ed. Cautiously approaching the grove
with their fingers on the triggers Of
their guns and expecting every mo-
ment to be met by rifle shots. or a
flight Of arrows, they entered the grove
at length, and there, his head resting
on his saddle, lay their long sought
comrade. That he must be dead, they
felt assured, or the racket they had
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
COUNTY COSTS
OF GOVERNMENT
S11,159,673.O8
STATE BANK EXAMINER GIVES
FIGURE FOR YEAR ENDING
LAST JUNE 80

County government costs amounted
to sll 1884, 73O8 for the fiscal year
ending June 30. l94l. w. A. Brown,
state bank examiner. reported.
The report showed road construction
and maintenance as the largest single
item in county budgets for the year,
81 BOB 506.58. Second was relief $685.
369.O2, not including the hospital op-
Grafton and disqualification expense Of
s42885995, and the poor farm expen-
diture OF 500. 30777.
Bridges called for $751; 4121. ferries
for sl2802 90 and airports S26. ST.
Treasures office expense totaled
s467.077 for the year: clerks offices,
S464 63564; sheriffs, s458,19292; district
courts, s3se,5l026; county surveyors,
S39 003Sl; county assessors, $299. 5938 81;
commissioners. s273,0l9y64: county at
torneys, sl44,2s646; Justice courts,
s722ll.27, and coroners, s16,8e961.
County buildings cost s416,2ll89 and
elections s26o,7l5.47. Boards of health
cost s87,666.73; detention hospitals,
sl2,51349; county physicians, $780,
s8ol3; care of insane, ss.55ool: tuber-
culosis sanitarium, Sos, 1850; deaf
and blind. sa.17s.54, and other inmates,
$50, 7O0.35; county nurses, S23, 45447.
Miscellaneous poor fund expenses to-
tailed sl73 469.06; WPA projects, $780,
070-27. Care of delinquent children cost
s31 ,284.62 and care of prisoners, $751;
47O72
In the education budget, superin-
tendents of schools received 1901 ,022 90,
while high schools and Junior colleges
cost sS7l ,289.28 to operate. Pairs cost
1892 ,65845
County agent expense topped farm
services with sl18449.Oe, and others
were rodent and insect control, $685.
90l.78: weed control, $63.731.12. and
home demonstration agents SIC, 800 40.
Industrial accident premiums totaled
$50. 634O4: burial of soldiers, $50, 15s.l4;
libraries. s3895l.14; Unemployment Of
fices, s38. 76l.87; interest on bonds and
warrants. s3l9,38347, and miscellane-
Gus, $248,083.48.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
Aid Asked for u. S.
Small Business Man

The senate small business committee
has proposed that the government as
sist retail dealers of rationed articles
by authorizing the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. to purchase their frozen
inventories or lend them money to
help them carry their investments.
Chairman Murray of Montana was
to introduce a bill providing relief for
retail automobile dealers and dealers
in other rationed articles and making
the R. F. c. purchase or lending plan
optional with the dealer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13
Montana Record High
In Naval Recruiting

Montana produced nearly one-half
the recruits who entered the navy
through the entire Salt Lake City re-
cruiting area, taking in the states Of
Utah. Idaho, Wyoming and Montana,
Chief Machinist Mate D. P. Crumley
in charge of the Helena recruiting Of
flee, said.
Crumley said he had been informed
that Of the total of $50 men enlisted
during last month in the area, Mon
tana had furnished 224.
Helena placed high in the state rat
ing for the number OF men sent to
the service with So. Other stations
listed were Missoula with 30; Butte,
40; Billings, IS, and Great Falls, So.
Helena was rated sixth in the entire
area in the number of nonrated men
enlisted, second in number Of men sent
to the construction corps, and tied for
first in men enlisted for class vi.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

A weak but ambitious young man
once ventured to approach great mer-
chant and inquired. May ask you
the secret Of success?"
There Is no easy secret" replied the
opportunity"
But how can tell when my oppor-
tunity comes?"
You can't" snapped the merchant.
you have to keep jumping"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

spend the night in their midst. In the
morning, on going toward the place
where his horse lay, he saw it sur
rounded by wolves, and almost de-
voured. Lost, and on foot, the youth
had given up all hope of ever again
seeing his comrades. when they came
across him seated on the rock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

The American aircraft industrys
production for the first half Of 194l
reached 1923 military planes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-13

Kites have been flown as high as
four miles.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Fight on Fuel Ration
Launched by New
|4-State Group
Midcontinent Area
Protests Use Of Coal
With Oil Plentiful
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. ia
permanent organization with a
primary purpose of protesting
the rationing of fuel oil and con-
version to coal in the midconti-
nent area was formed yesterday
at a meeting of mayors, other
municipal leaders and business
men of four States.
Mayor John B. Gage of Kansas
City, who called the meeting. was
elected chairman of the perma-
nent group.
The abundance and availability
Of oil and a relative scarcity of
coal were stressed by speakers.
IT we are not permitted to use
our resources during this war, -
Mayor Gage said, I'VE may not be
permitted to use them after the war.
1t is time for us to take note of
what Is going on. If, in spite of all
our resources, we permit discrimi-
natory actions of the administra-
ton to build up the economic in
tegrity of the Eastern States and
fail to maintain our economic in
tegrity, things might not be so
good"
Sam M. Reynolds. president of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce. said
petroleum coke has been limited TO,
sale to aluminium and calcining
plants.
There is no sale for it in this
area under the limiting order" he
said, because there is no aluminium
or calcining plants here. Yet it is
by-product of which we manufac-
ture about 100000 tons a year"
s. S. Swift, fuel engineer at Lin
coin. Nebr. said there was more oil
in storage there than was sold all
last season.
yet we are told that if we don t
convert to coal we may be required
to keep temperatures in our homes
at IS degrees" he continued. That
would be intolerable in our section
where the relative humidity outside
is normally about 20 per cent"
Evening star., 1942-11-13
III Todoys Manifestations and
~ u (IuQ ~ VS. Entries for Tomorrow

5-Piccadily. Hornbeam, sollure.
6IRiverland, Aonbarr. Doublrab.
7-Capt. Caution, Navy, Rough Pass.
8-Tanganyika, Blockader, Lauer-
man.
Best bet-Riverland.
Rockingham Park Muddy.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Brastown, All Crystal. Squadron.
2-Flaming High. Miss High Hat,
Tony weaver.
3-Betty Leon. CAbanisi, Merry
Rhyme.
4-Philjean, Pearl Harbor, Manip-
ulate
5-Kurdistan, Sunspark, Midnight
Ride.
6-Nopalosa Rojo, Allergic, Thrift
Shop
Tourney On, jungle Moon, We'd
ding Morn.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

their actions, including the
truce with the American British
command, are In keeping with
their mandate from the old
marshalD
The vichy broadcast said the
statements by Darlan and Nog,les
were read over the Algiers radio by
Yves Chatel, governor general Of
Algeria, who returned there from
Vichy two days ago. THAT was
after Darlan ordered the capitula-
ton of all North Africa to 1t. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's AEF.)
Nogues was quoted as saying that
when he arrived in Algeria as
Petain's delegate Il discovered that
we tNogues and Darlan) were in full
agreement on the attitude to adopt. n
Full Freedom of Accord.
Darlan's statement said, Il as
sumo full responsibility for French
interests in Africa in fun freedom of
accord" with Nogues.
Nogues' statement. as broadcast
from Algiers, follows:
THE marshal tPetain), on Mo-
vember 10, before the entry of Ger
man troops into the unoccupied
zone, appointed me his delegate in
Africa, believing that Admiral Of the
Fleet Darlan was no longer free.
Having arrived in Algeria, I have
ascertained that the admiral has re-
gained full possession Of his liberty.
I discovered that We were in fun
agreement on the attitade to adopt.
In consequence: In the name Of
the marshal and In agreement with
him I give my powers into the hands
OF Admiral Darlan and place myself
under his orders"
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Two WAVES Join Stuff
Of Navy Medical Center

The Navy Medical Center at
Bethesda now has two WAVES on
its staff, the Navy announced today
Its. q, g. Kathryn Hyde of Los
Angeles and Dorothy Oborne of New
York have reported for duty fol-
lowing completion of their 30-day
training course at the Naval Train
ing School at Smith College. The
former is medical illustrator and
Miss Oborne is a medical technician
A third officer, 1t. q. g. Cornelia
Gaskill. New York, is enrolled in an
indoctrination course at the med
ical center, preliminary to duty with
the WAVES.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
U. ). and Defense Rest
In CHICAGO Treason Trial
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)

Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov l3.-The defense
rested its case in the treason trial
of six German Americans today
without putting a witness on the
stand
Defense Attorney Paul Warnholtz
attempted to make statement to
the court and was advised by Fed
eral Judge william J. Campbell to
go on with your case"
The defense rests" Mr.. Warm
holtz replied, to throw the court
room into surprised stir.
Earlier today the defendants were
charged with aiding a young Ger
man saboteur who came to this
country by submarine with seven
other Nazi agents on a mission of
destruction.
With the jury excluded, the de-
Tense had presented five motions,
cne asking a directed verdict of ac-
quittal. All were denied by Judge
Campbell.
The motions asked that certain
exhibits offered by the Government
be excluded from the record; that
all testimony not related to the overt
acts charged in the indictment
against the defendants be struck :;
that all testimony relating to the
activities of Herbert Haupt, the
saboteur. before his arrival in the
United States June II be struck
and that testimony concerning
statements made by Haupt outside
the presence of the defendants be
struck.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Philip Murray Warns
.AFl Must Recognize
Equality Of Clio
Convention Passes
Resolution for Unified
Labor Movement
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Earlier Story on Page A-s.)
BOSTON. Nov. 13-The CIO to-
day declared itself receptive to ma
tional labor unity-but President
Philip Murray warned that the AFL
must lay aside "old habits and
recognize CIO equality.
The convention adopted one reso-
luton supporting "A fair and equit-
able program for the establishment
of unified labor movement" and
another calling for full and direct
collaboration" of the trade union
movements of the United Nations.
Speaking slowly and solemnly to
nearly 500 delegates, Mr.. Murray
said the tests which organic unity
must meet are the winning of the
war and preservation of the in
tegrity of CIO unions. He said the
AFL's denial of clio equality in
International labor relations did not
help unity, and added:
L warn the American Federation
of Labor that If it is its purpose to
hew to these age-old habits, then
no success can attend a peace con-
ference. They must recognize new
conditions. and recognize as they
have never recognized before that
there is another labor movement in
the United States"
Mr.. Murray spoke after Sidney
Hillman of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers shouted an appeal fol-
real unity instead of the "ersatz'
variety. Mr.. Hillman vigorously de-
clared he challenged any one who
said complete unity was not attain
able. and warned that the Nation
would suffer if labor remained di-
vided.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Navy Medical Center Gets
First Woman Officers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The first women officers of the
Navy Medical Service have report.
ed for duty at the National Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda, the
Navy Department announced today
1t. u. g. Kathryn Hyde of Los
Angeles, a medical artist, and 1t
u. g. Dorothy Oborne of New York
City. medical technician, arrived
at the Medical Center for duty after
completing a 30-day training course
at the United States Naval Train
ing School at Smith College.
1t. q. g. Cornelia Gaskill, wife
OF an Army doctor. and herself a
practicing physician In New York
has enrolled for an indoctrinatior
course at the Medical Center pre-
liminary to active duty as a medi.
cal ofhcer.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
| Results
Bowie

s-yearoo,ds; H, 8 furicnss. '''V
Sha,ospasnt;, Sh,ospst;,ek. 3r.S, !SlssFeto 1920 ssoo q"
Voucher lTammaroI $50
,o.I 40 s.ss. E:rss s.qn. ssss;n: s,;
Comet, Tides In, Chronos.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
coiset e.l sh4sens, eh,Geas 40 40 $50
uefetchit tRollins go so
Little Hoops I1ammaro) $50
Also Ailne' raanERocky Craig. oomph. Fresh
Money. Yankee Victory, Chit chsf Royal
DAILY Double paid s4O.sO)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: clainins;
Iii fiyf5p-9lssi 81 'Msan : fur''ns' $40 400 90
s5$as s15s:s =: E;.,: 1Efsss fsnn.ro $50 :sc S
Also ran. Bat, Miss J. q, Sunset
Soldier, Miss Anaconda.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500 claim
Wsi,. S11q upGsF HSi ;;lssT, sEnssT 1870 ssS ssc
Ren95se Fims: ! INsRisD 'sa'. 1850
.r Ass bse7 .n Hssy fss.sa ss:, ess sa
en- Novice, Paikin.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: special
weishts: maiden 2-year-olds; q furtongs
Red Level tZufelt) $50 40 10
Briar Lass (Claexett} 1880 500
Cha lledonna tKeiper) 37O
Time, l:15ss.
Also ran-Nosey Rose. Gold Remnant
aulnea LOG, MiSs KaloLa, Euchre. Toy
pornp.
sixth RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming.
3-year-olds and up; lit miles
Rodin tRollinsl II 40 ko M
One Only tTrent) SS6 32n
Discourased (Thompeon) e3D
Time 1.5O.
Also ran-kansas, Darbx pu, Comnanx
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Lond Sales Boom
When Advertised
BS the Associated Presx.

BS the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-It pays tc
advertise.
That's the conclusion Bush Binley
Little Rock insurance salesman, has
reached after applying modern sales
methods to the long conservative
Arkansas Land Once.
Shortly after Mr.. Binley took owe,
as land commissioner, approx
matey 10000 acres OF timber lands
that had been set aside for STATE
forests were released for public sale
As an experiment, he advertised In
county newspapers.
The fiood Of responses amazed
him. Many persons, It developed
hadn't even known the state had
lands for sale.
Then he inserted ads in about a
duBen eastern Arkansas newspapers
when appraisab were completed on
tax-forfeited lands in that area.
The publicity doubled the size tf the
once mailbag ana boosted sales and
redemptions by = siSable iisure.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
War Veterans Fiqht
Plans 10 Transfer
Agency 10 McNutt
Separate Administration
Demanded at Heorino
On La Toilette Bill

A reported behind the scenes
move to transfer the Veterans Ad-
minlstratlon to the Federal Sc
curity Agency today was brought
out into the open at hearings before
the Senate Education and Labor
Committee on the La Toilette bill
calling for rehabilitation of the Ma
tlon's manpower disabled on the
military and production fronts.
Millard w. Rice, national service
director OF the Disabled American
. veterans, pointed to this proposal
IN testimony in which he declared
MS organization was very emphat-
lcaIy opposed" to the consolida-
ton.
Several hundred thousand vet
Grams who will return disabled from
this war and those who were dis
abled during the last war will be
opposed to the transfer" Mr.. Rice
said.
Wants Separate Units.
He urged that the two organi-
zatlons be kept separate, with the
Veterans Administration continu-
Ing to serve war veterans and the
Federal Security Agency through
its Office of Education's vocational
program, to serve those disabled
on the production front.
Mr.. Rice predicted that if the
merger should take place lit would
lead to the same chaos and con-
fusion that existed after the last
war when disabled veteran did not
know in which of the many agencies
handling veterans affairs he should
file his claim"
The La Toilette bill places ad-
n1inistrative control under Federal
Security Administrator Paul v. Nc
Mutt, former national commander
of the American Legion. The ad-
ministrator would allocate funds to
States for the necessary costs of pro-
viding for rehabilitation and voca-
tional training.
The administrator determina-
ton for the amount to be allocated
would be based on an estimate of
the war disabled individuals who
would receive rehabilitation train
ing under plans to be set up by the
States.
Approved by Regulars.
Mr.. Rice argued that this would
transfer the Veterans Administra-
tion to the Federal Security Agency,
and he reiterated his warning that
this would not be met with favor by
the war veterans.
Jack Kyle, national commander
OF the Regular Veterans Association,
said his organization approved the
bill and added that he believed full
administrative control should be
placed under Mr., McNutt.
Three weeks ago the report was
circulated in veterans circles that
an executive order had been draft
ed for the Presidents signature
transferring the Veterans Admins
tration to the Federal Security
Agency. The report was denied by
administration sources.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Skating Champion Gets
3 Years as Counterfeiter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-Edward
Wellman. 49-year -old amate
skater who the Government says
was the Nations cleverest coin
counterfeiter. was sentenced today
to eight years in Federal prison.
Assistant United States Attorney
Martin Klein told the Federal
Court: "The coins he turned out
are almost as good as those made
by the Government"
Mr.. Klein said Wellman, winner
OF a number of fancy ice skating
contests in this country and in his
native Esthonia, told him he gave
skating lessons to Sonia Henie
when she was a child.
Wellman had pleaded guilty to a
six-count counterfeiting indictment.