davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Food Rationing Curb
On Call Of Farmers 10
Army Held Necessary
Distribution Authorities
See Danger Of Shortage
In '43, Newspaper Finds
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Her.
aid Tribune says that specialists in
the raising and distribution of foods
are convinced that immediate ra-
tioning OF wide range OF food
stuffs and restrictions of the move
ment of key farmers from the land
are necessary to avoid q disastrous
food shortage next year.
In a special dispatch from Wash
ington, where specialists were sur
veyed, the Tribune says these au-
thorities were agreed that CEN
tralizeds control of food from the
land to the table by a food admin
istrator, comparable to the control
held over rubber by the rubber
director, would have to be organized.
Loss Of Managers Feared.
They were reported as believing
that this should be done to console
date the half-dozen agencies which
now control sections of the produc-
ton Of food, to coordinate rationing
and to supervise the restriction of
the farm labor exodus into the
armed forces and war industries.
While record crops were produced
and harvested this year depsite
drain Of 10000 men from the
land into the Army, the news
paper says the full effect OF the
drain will not be felt until next
year.
Agricultural experts were cited as
fearing that q possible further loss
OF 1,000,0 900 men from the land to
the armed forces during the coming
year would take members Of the
managerial class"-the men who
own and run farms and who alone
can make farm hands out OF the
raw recruits they get from the cities
and towns.
Odds Against Another Big Crop.
Another factor which was men
toned as . problem was the fact
that there have been two success
sive years Of bumper crops and that
the odds are heavy against a third
season of heavy yields.
Expert opinion is generally agreed,
the Tribune said, that there are
three chief ways of averting what
would admittedly be a calamity for
the United Nations. They are:
l. Stop waste and inequalities by
rationing supplies.
2. Keep up the level Of produc-
ton by ratioing key farm man
power to prevent It's waste.
3. Coordinate production, distri-
button and consumption in the
ofiice of central food administrator.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Dorden Ready to Supply
Food Inspection Funds
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 23-Gov.
Darden said yesterday he would au-
thorize funds for the operation Of
a food inspection service by the
State Health Department when and
If the department can find person.
mel for the operation of the service.
Inspection of eating places. tourist
camps, hotels and filling stations for
health purposes was transferred by
the last General Assembly from the
agriculture department. to the health
department, but no specific appro-
priation was made.
The work formerly was done by
workers Of the agriculture depart
ment as 3 side line to their, regular
duties, and in the same manner the
health department is trying to keep
up the service.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Dr.. D. B. SuIthoI heuds
Lexington Presbytery

WAYNEsBORO. Va, Sept. 23.-
DR.. David B. Salthal, pastor OF New
Providence Presbyterian Church In
Rockbridge County, has been elected
moderator Of Lexington Presbytery.
He succeeded the Rev. H. Z. Truitt,
Evening star., 1942-09-23

pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church here.
The election took place ct the
opening business session Of the
presbytery's 3l2th stated meeting.
attended by ministers and elders Of
6S churches In Augusta, Rocking
ham. Rockbridge, Bath and High
land Counties In Virginia, and Pen
dleton County In West Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
New Airline Established

An American plane inaugurated
the new air service between Leo
poldville, Belgian Congo, and Cape
town, South Africa,
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Buckbones for War

During a bone-salvage campaign
IN Scotland one slogan was: we
want all your bones except your
backbone. Put that into the war
effort"
Evening star., 1942-09-23
3 Interned Children Die
In South Rhodesio Fire
BY the Associated Prese.

SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia.
Sept. 2S.-Eight German and Italian
interned children form Tangenyika
burned to death yesterday and four
others were critically injured In Z
f1rs In their kindergarten school.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROBLEM SOLVED-WaIkng
to the store with daughters Loreen, and Marianne
problem for Mrs George Earl until mechanically inclined
husband thought and built this bicycle three plus
the doll OF course. Now marketing easy.
"A. p Wrephoto
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

foremost teachers of dancing
having made many a star. Sue
cesSful operator of one of New
England's finest dance studios.
George Mouzon, Gen. Mana
ger, product of Lincoln Univ,
former publicist the Savoy Ball
room and the Renaissance in
N. Y. C. Mgr. Fritz Pollard's
Brown Bombers and Lou Mont
g0mery Boston BlackhawkS.
Best known for a Xmas Basket
Fund Dance at which he had
Gene Krupa and his entire
band make an appearance.
Member Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity, Mass. State Guard and
and other organizations.
Mrs. Jean States of Windsor
st. is able to be up and around
after several weeks illness.
Tn regular monthly meeting
at $50 Mass. Av., on Nov. % Of
the House Wives League was
largely attended. At this the
second defense drive, Mrs. Ho-
bart Of the War Saving Depart
ment sold defense stamps, as
sisted by Mrs. Helen Hall with
the sales amounting to Sails.
Miss Wilhelmina CrosSon pur-
chased her second war bond. A
committee was appointed to
sell stamps in stores and the
public is asked to buy from
them. The League president,
Mrs. Estelle Crosby appreciates
the fine cooperation Of the
members. Seaton Manning of
the Urban League was present
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

and spoke on rent control. The
president, who is also preesi-
dent of the Book Lovers will
speak over WEEP on WedneS-
day, Dec. 9 at 9 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Cor
don of New York City were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Adrian Crosby of Greenwich PIX.
Mr.. Gordon is the New York
representative of the Afro-Am-
erican, the Pittsburgh Courier
and Norfolk Journal and Guide.
The Army Musical Show
We're In 1t Too" staged at
Symphony Hall, Thursday, De-
cember 10, benefit Of boys in
the service shapes up as being
the most entertaining meIodic,
and amusing show to ever be
shown here. Stanley Brown,
who is staging the show, and
Preston Sandiford, Musical Di-
rector have spared nothing in
presenting this something new
and novel in entertainment.
Willie Bryant, Star of 1.-The
Harlem Amateur Hour, Nam
ba's Daughter" Movies and
Stage, will be in town especially
for this affair as Master of
Ceremonies. Along with the
already publicised guest stars
are: Evelyn White, Nan Snow,
Bob Perry, 900 Club Fame,
Helen Stewart Phyllis Asby,
James Shelton, up Jacobs
Ladder" The Rhodes Chorus,
Sammy Gardner, and a host of
others local and National Cele-
brities. Advance sale tickets
are going like hot cakes and the
public is urged to purchase the
same in order to secure good
seats and avoid a box Office
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

ed books to the Shaw Hohse
library, Mrs. Lhcy M. Mitchell
made the formal presentation.
sheloh Khall's electric choir
appeared at the Union Baptist
church, New Bedford Sunday
before last. The choir viii pre-
sent the electrical solovox,
magic keyboard with so in
struments, at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Boston. Sunday. Dec.
6, at s D m. Subject: "Why
Boys Leave Home An evan
gelical song service VIII be
featured by Ralph Nathan.
From the west comes the
news that Lieutenant and Mrs.
Henry C. Harris, Jr., are the
proud parents of a daughter,
born last week. Mother and
daughter are doing well Lieu
tenant Harris is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Harris Of
Cambridge and is stationed at
Fort Huachuca. Arizonia with
the 1863 Inf. Mrs. Harris is the
daughter Of Tom z. Boley now
at Rest Haven. She is a rela-
tive Of DR.. and Mrs. w. Alexan-
der Cox. The couple were mar
ried Nov. /, 194l at Cambridge,
Mass. at st. Bartholomew
Church. They are both gradu-
ates Of st. Augustine College in
N. Carolina.
That the music public might
become better acquainted with
members of the Younger Citi-
zens Coodernating Commieteo
the following sketch of a few
Of the officers is presented.
John c. McIlyaine, Pres, Bust
ness man and politician, former
booking agent of name attrac-
tons, fight manager, known to
most of his friends as Johnny
Mac, well known in Roxbury for
many a good deed done for
others. Member of the Elks
and ex Grand Lodge Appointee
also member Of the Mass. State
Guard.-ThomaS Jackson. Secy,
prominent young politician, re-
Gently appointed to dictatorship
Of one of the city's playground.
Well known to most Of the
children in and around Rox-
bury. Member Crispus Attacks
Progressive Asso. and the Elks. !
Stanley Brown, Treas, ma
tionally known as one Of the /
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

large maSSed mixed chorus.
supported by the following So
loists will appear: Miss Mae
Ellis, Mrs Mary J Alleyne, Mrs
Ella B Hayes, Miss Ellen Dali
try, Mrs Ora Wake, Herbert
Richardson, James Darling.
Floyd Nelson, Samuel Baker,
Africanus Setback and others.
All ladies in the chorus will
appear in stream line white
dresses. This concert is free 20
the public. It'll is sponsored by
the Boston Park Dept in Co
operation with the War Recre-
alton Unit. Several new sing
ers will be presented to muSi-
cal Boston at this concert.
Miss Mae Ellis and Mrs Ella
B Hayes will be soIoists at
Charles st AME church's l09th
anniversary service Sunday,
Dec. 6, at 7:45 p m.
Archie" Mclean, drug clerk
at Lincoln Pharmacy, is con-
fined to his home on Green
witch PIX by illness but is in
proving.
Daughter Irene Bracket
wishes to thank all Daughters
for the birthday card they
sent her.
Miss Enid Campbell Of New
York and 1t James Butler are
guests of 1t Buffers aunt, Mrs
Learlean Harris, 588 Columbus
ave. It leaked out that 1t But
Ter and Miss Campbell are to
be married in January and will
reside in Arkansas wher 1t
IButer is stationed.
The 36th Annual Christmas
Seal Sale Of the Cambridge
tuberculosis and Health AsSo-
citation opened on Nov 23rd.
This years attractive Christ
mas Seal was designed by
Dale Nichols, one of Americas
outstanding artists, whose
paintings Of red barns and
water scenes have long been
famous. The Cambridge Tuber-
culosis and Health Association
is dependent for its operating
budget on the returns Of the
Christmas Seal sale. They may
be obtained at a dollar a hun
bred apiece, from the Cam
bridge tuberculosis and Health
Association, 500 Massachusetts,
ave, Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05

The Community Chorus,
Claudius ] Broadfeld, conduc-
tor and Mrs Estelle A Forster,
pianist, will present a choral
concert at Columbus Ave ANIE
Zion church, Boston, Wednes-
day, Dec Is at $3.50 p m. A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-05
CITY NEWS

1t. Mildred Davenport Ca--
ter will be the principal speak,
er at the annual meeting If
the Resthaven League at So
Columbus ave, tomorrow az 4
? m. For the past two weeks
1t Carter has been in Ha t.
ford, Conn. recruiting for tie
WsACS.
La Mardi Bridge Club held
its monthly meetig at the home
of Mrs. Cynthia Blackburn, 80
Essex st, Cambridge. Mrs. Yer
ma Fisher was a guest. Prize
winners were Mrs. Josie Cou-
sins, list; Mrs. Sally Green.
End; Mrs. Grace Moody, con-
solatian
The Rose Tea Club VIII have
its annual banquet at the
Western Lunch Box, AT Mass.
ave, Friday eevning, Dec. 10.
Officers are F. Smith, pres: S.
Allen, vice pres; I. B. Stepn-
ems, I'm sec: E. Courtney, rec
sec. The Thanksgiving basket
was won by Mrs. Smith. 1872
Walnut ave at the clubs meet
ing on Nov "a.
Owing to the stormy weather
Tuesday night the Congress
for Equal Opportunities Dost-
poned its regular meetigs.
The Thanksgiving meeting
Of the Strathmore Tennis Club
was held at the home Of Mrs.
Frances Prevoa, So Westmin-
ster st, Roxbury, on the even
ing Of Nov. 20. Plans we're
made for the coming Christ
mas party to be held at the
home Of the vice president,
Miss Beatrice Robinson on Dec.
10. After the business session
q quiz contest was held the
participants being the Misses
Florence Williams and Beatrice
Robinson; Mrs. PreYoa and
Louisa Batum, Rub mascot.
Prizes were won boy Miss Rob-
inson, Mrs. Prevoa, and Louisa
Baturn. A delicious and daint-
lily served collation. prepared
by the hostess, climaxed the
evenings entertainment.
DR.. Drue King of Tuskegee,
Ala. is in Boston for his an
nual visit to his family. His
two sons are students here,
one in Harvard, the other in
Boston Latin School. Dr.. King
is connected with the veterans
hospital at Tuskegee.
Richard L. Hurt Of Cam
bridge has been elected vice
president Of the student coun-
ell at Hampton.
Psi Omega Chapter Of Alpha
Kappa sorority recently donat-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
District Chapters To
Work For War Victory

Revival of the various chapters,
which functioned several years
ago and which were devoted to
carrying on more intensive work
in varied agriculture activities.
is under way. a meeting of re-
representatives. of various groups
comprising the district being
held at Heart Butte Wednesday.
Dick Sandervi!le, one of those
taking the initiative in t h e
movement. said that the chapters
efforts will be devoted to means
that may contribute towards
winning the war, important of
which will be that of raising
crops and stock that will sustain
families of the chapters as we'll
as others, who may be in the
market.
The Bull Shoe Chapter will
meet February IS to elect officers.
Other chapters of the district in
clude Little Badger, Chief AL!
Over, Heart Butte and Cannon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
M'Bride Car Crash
Last Sunday Eve

Crashing into a parked car
near the BIackfeet Hospital last
Sunday evening between s and 9,
the Plymouth sedan of Supt.
Mcbride was severely damaged,
six occupants. all minors, es-
Gaping with slight injuries.
The car was driven by Bobbie
Mcbride, son of the owner. Re-
porting the accident, he said that
the lights went out while ne was
approaching the other car, which
was also severely damaged.
Occupants of the Mcbride car
include besides the driver Fan
DeRosier, Jack Oliver. Rita Du-
Bray, Earl Silvas and Monalta
Olson. The DeRosier girl was
the most seriously injured. suf-
fering cuts on the face. None re-
quired disqualification.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
Eight Leave For Army
Training At Fort Lewis

Eight men left Cut Bank Thurs.
day morning, February II. for
Fort Lewis. WASH, where they
will enter military training. &C
cording to the local Selective Ser
vice office. They are:
Arne Gernon Johnston. Cut
Bank; Harold Wendell Prestmo,
Browning: William w o If al |,
Browning: Earl Everett VaiIie
Browning; Robert Lloyd Brown
Cut Bank; Thomas GEORGE Sell
lars. Browning; George Kenneth
Croft. volunteer, Cut Bank;
Milford Arthur Steffenston, a
transfer from Klamath Falls,
Ore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
HabituaI Alien Border
CrOsser Waiver Extended

Notice has been received that
the State Department has extend
ed to February %. waiver of the
requirement for a department
permit bv habitual alien border
crossers. according to T 4. Cpm-
Minis, senior patrol inspector.
Similar extension for the same
period has been granted for &C
ceptance o f nonresident aliens
border crossing cards as permits
to enter for certain class o f
aliens.
1t is not believed that there
are any aliens of the habitual
border crossing class in this vi
cinity. but it is suggested that
any alien who plans on depart
ing from the United States and
is in doubt as to his status should
make inquiry by mail. or in per-
son, at the nearest United States
immigration Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
BROWNING NEWS

Rita Brown returned home
from Chicago where she had
been attending school to attend
her mothers funeral. She plans
to remain here for a while.
Town Marshal Ira Chapman is
back on the job after a months
leave of absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starr &C
companied by Ann Mcdonald
went to Bozeman to visit with
frankie Starr last Friday. They
returned home on Monday.
Fred Gerard Sr. and son John
Gerard went to Cut Bank last
Thursday where Johnny got on
the train to 90 to Chemawa,
Oregon to attend school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
AUXILIARY NEWS

The Browning unit o f h e
American Legion Auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. Lou Oliver
on February 10, with Mrs. I. r.
Cummins assistant hostess.
Six of the guests volunteered
to serve on h e registration
board with the Legion. Members
of The National Defense commit
tee include Mrs. Anspach, chair
man; Mrs. Norm in Halseth, Mrs.
Bergan, Mrs. Tom Rodgers
and Mrs. Cummins. This COM
mittee will be glad to do any
thing they can and would like to
be notified in case anything comes
up. such as knitting, sewing. etc.
+ h e district president Mrs.
Anspach gave an Interesting
report on her trip to the mid
year board meeting a t Helena
and her visit to the Veterns Hos
pital at Fl. Harrison.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
Sunburst and Oilmont To Play Opening
Game at p. M, To Be Followed
By Cut Bank-Brady Game

evening, while Conrad takes on
Browning at 9 o'clock, The
losers of the first round play at
3 and 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon
while the winners of the first
round play at 8 and 9 o'clock,
Friday evening. On Saturday
games are played at 10 and IL
O'Clock in the morning and the
winners play at 8 and 9 o'clock,
Saturday evening.
The officials for the tourna-
ment will be Alex McLain,
freshman coach at the University
of Montana and Henry J. Fiske,
former coach of Helena high
school
Fans are urged to get reserved
seat tickets if they wish to be
sure OF place to sit.
The tournament will be full OF
color and enthusiasm. Schools
will bring all kinds of entertain
ment to the tournament in the
form of cheering squads, drill
teams and bands. A total of
seven bands will take part. On
Thursday night bands from
Waller and Shelby will appear;
on Friday night bands from Sum
burst. Oilmont and Browning;
on Saturday night Conrad and
Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
Pamphlets for Defense
Committee Available

We have in the Office of local
Civilian Defense at Scotty's
wholesale office pamphlets that
are for distribution to t
executives and appro pri a t
committees.
These should be in the hands
of the chairmen or active mem.
bers of committees appointed
December q under the following
headings:
Emergency Repair Squad
First Aid Squad
Fire Fighters Squad
Aircraft Warning Service
Afraid Precautionary Squad
Public Relations Committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20

Last Saturday night the In
dams played the Shelby Coyotes
on their floor and lost by q two
point margin in tight game "a
to 70 after running rough shod
over a hapless Shelby team here
two weeks ago 40 to 20. 1t was
the first loss of the season in the
district for the Indians.
The last game of the season
before the tournament will be
with Conrad here on Friday
night.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
Lions Club
Indians Defeat Cut
Bank Lose ToShe|by,
First District Loss
BY e. H. NOEL President

The Browning Indians wallop-
ed their eastern county rivals,
Cut Bank, in a hard fought con.
test here last Friday evening
Sc to %.
The local cagers took the lead
in the first quarter and were
never overtaken by the stubborn
Cut Bank team which were al
ways trailing but never gave up.
Browning led 9 to 5 in the initial
canto and Is to Is at lntermis-
sion.
In the third quarter both teams
kept up the scoring pace but the
Indians still we're in front "a to
20. Cut Bank 8 defense crumbI-
ed in the final quarter and their
SLOW deliberate offense failed to
click and Browning won the
game going away. At one time
Browning stretched their lead to
twelve points. The | n d a u 8
showed the fans that their first
encounter which they won % to
26 in the last five seconds of play
was to close and that they could
win handily.
In the preliminary game the
Browning Junior high team after
holding a large lead going into
the last quarter fell victims to a
last quarter rally by the Cut
Bank team who won IA to II.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
Farewell Dinner Given

On Sunday February 8 Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Paine, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carone, were
hosts at q farewell dinner party
a t the Paine home in Glacier
Park. complimenting Mr.. an d
Mrs. Joseph Leuzzi. who re
leaving their home of the past
six years q: Rising Wolf to take
up their new residence at Red
Eagle. Mr.. Leuzzi has been ap-
pointed to that location by the
G. N. Ry. Co.
Joseph, younger son Of the
Paines motored up from Cut Bank
for the festivities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20

The fifteenth annual district
basketball tournament for Dist
riot No. IL will be held here at
high school auditorium next week
on Feb. 26, q and %. Reserved
seat tickets are on sale at Supt.
Bergsn's Office until Thursday
February &c. at which time ali
unsold tickets are returned an0
sold through the ticket window
at the games. Other price ad-
missions are:
Students
General admission &c plus &c
tax-total 30c
Championship game 36c plus DC
tax-total 40c
Tournament season ticket S1.00
plus 1Oc taX-total 81. 10
Adults
General admission evening Tie
plus Sc tax-total S5c
General ad. morning & afternoon
sessions SOC plus Sc tax total 55c
Championship game 81 plus 10c
tax-total 81. 10
Season tournament ticket S2 50
plus Csc tax-total 81 rs
The tournament drawings are
as follows: Sunburst meets Oil
mont at 300 P. NJ, Thursday
afternoon. Brady plays Cut
Bank at 400 p. M. Shelby meets
Waller at 500 P. M, Thursday
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
Inspector Here Meeting
With PostOffice Bidders

Postoffice Inspector Wohlfrom,
whose official headquarters are at
Spokane, was in Browning Sat
urGay and Sunday meeting with
bidders on quarters for housing
the local institution under new
lease.
The bidders include Julius
Lindhardt, Bright and the Mason
ic Lodge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
Woman's Society To
Meet Thursday

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet in the
church parlors Wednesday after
noon, February 25 at 2:30. Mrs.
Shurr and Mrs. Wick will be the
hostessss. All ladies' are cor
daily invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
An Exemplary Deed

An exemplary deed of local con
Germ is that of the Browning
Bakery. which contributes five
cents out of every dozen Hot
Cross buns transaction to the
Indian Reservation Red Cross
Chapter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
L. D. S. Sunday School
Donates To Red Cross

l.. D. S. Sunday School held a
basket social last week the sum
of SIG being raised. The money
Was turned over to the local Red
Cross Chapter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20

Mrs. T. R. Cummins has been
confined to her home during the
week with q sevre cold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-20
Isl Registrars
Sign For Military
Service Monday
Registering Containing Through
Week; lnclemsat Weather
Handicap; Regishsnt Travels
36 Miles From Squau Flat

With total registration of PSI
last Monday in the registering
centers Of Browning, Glacier
Park. blackfoot and Babb, pros
pective seleetees are continuing
to appear before The registration
personnel, according to T. R. Cum
minis, who is in charge of the
work on behalf of Indian Reser-
walton Post. American Legion.
Registration was as follows: