davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

Sam Sher have concocled q fast
sepia revue bearing the name
Santa Claus" It's packed with
fun and action from start 10
finish and leading the parade Of
talent is fun-maker Allen Drew.
that Harlem hot-Shot who por-
trays the ST. Nick role. His quips
and antics M well into the merry
musical mood that is sustained
throughout.
Supporting acts include. Snow
ball and "Dink" Patterson, fast
tap dancer; Irene Young. song
stress; Lucy Reed. eccentric
dancer; Dick Fowler, novelty act:
Lyle Green. tenor; Fanny and her
Fsyettes and the rhythmS of Dave
IWilbourne'S orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
JUDY'S LATEST

The bells will be ringing al the
TINTED Artists 70 usher in JUDY
Garland in The musical thrill. Me
and Nv Gal with George Murphy
and Gene Kelly tthe sensation Of
Pal joey. on The same pro-
gram Will be Sunday Punch" and
tr7r L. a. schedule calls Tor An
opening al $50 p, m. New Years
Eve.
The Palms-State will present
Forest Rangers" Paramount
iechnicolor thriller starring Fred
MacMurray and PSulette Goddard
with Susan Hayward. Companion
film will be Friendly Enemies,
starring Charles Winninger and
Charles r ,ieeeies==
A. the Madison galaxy Of stars
including Fihber MCGEE and Molly.
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Garthy will be hilariously CO.
featured in Here We Go Again"
rs The Now Years attraction. cou-
pied with a thriller. Falcons
Brother" starring George Sanders
and Jane Randolph.
The Fisher. Riviera, Cinderella
and Royal will be featuring Bob
Hope, Blng Crosby and Dorothy
Lamour in Road 10 Morocco" and
Red Shelton, Ann Sothern in
Panama Hattie" which sounds
like real whoopee show for New
Years Eve. First time, we be-
lieve. that Hope and SHELTON
landed together on the same laugh
program.
SECOND RUNS
At the Alger Theater, "Sulh-
vans Travels" starring Veronica
Lake and Joel McCrea, will be
teamed with Little Tokyo, u. S.
A." starring Preston Foster and
Brenda Joyce. "Sullivan's TraV-
els will be presented at the Nor
west. too. teamed with Lady in q
Jam" starring Irene Dunno.
Sonia Henie and John Payne in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

Fay BANTER, William Lundiga
Reginald Owen, Marilyn Maxwe
and Don Curtis.
Tanner recently completed roll
in Half Pint Kid. -" Three Hear
for Julia" and Presenting Ii
Mars"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
Joins Marines

WILLIAM TANNEN has been
assigned an important role in "Sa-
lutte 10 The Marines. He will por-
tray a leatherneck corporal in the
Philippines. The Wallace Beery
starrer features a cast headed by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

RoyAL--"Ths Glass Kew" s.o5 o. m.
" Orchestra Wives. " .0a, l0.a4 O. N.
TELENEWS News. short subjects,
a. m. TO / o. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

Iceland" and THE Glass Key"
will he the New Years Eve offer
ing Al the Birmingham, while AZ
the Bloomfield. Wings ton he
Eagle" and Henry and kizzy'
will he co-featIred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

THREE TREES - Keeping in
tune with the time Mike and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
IHeUterS
Plan Gala
'43 Ere
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

AI.L TWENTY United Detroit
ThestcTS viii welcome in the New
Year with hang. with special
attractions including new feature
pictures: in some of the houses,
STAGE shows; favors s-plenty, and
whoopee galore. 10 start us right
in 1913, the victory year.
The Ink Spots IN Person with
Lucky MillinderS Orchestra. viii
he on hand AZ the Michigan stage,
and on the screen. Seven DAYS
Leave" starring Victor Mature,
Lucille Ball. The Greet Glider
sleeve. -tifnnt Slmms. Freddy Mar
TN and his orchestra, and Les
Brown and his orchestra. Three
huge whoopee shows will be pre-
sp1rpd New Years Eve starting Al
$50 p. m. and stage shows follow
ing Al approximately 7 p. m, $50
p. m and y midnight. While me
Michigan will not have reserved
seals for any OF these shows,
midnight reserved performance of
the same program will he avail
able ~ The Broadway Capitol The
alter. which viii have The Ink Spots
in Person on the stage, Lucky Mil
hndeL,S -OrChcSIra,-an -ep-the-
screen. Seven DAYS Leave for
the midnight showing only.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Plains Museum
Closes Second
Season Monday

The Museum of the Plains In
dian closed it's second season
Monday, with exhibition halls
not to be opened to the public
until next April. according t o
John C. Ewers, curator.
In t h e past season april
through November) 1869 visit
ors registered at the museum.
They came from Is states, the
District of Columbia. Canada,
Alaska. three South American
countries. Hawaii. Australia, two
countries of Africa, England.
Holland and Sweden. In t h e
thirteen and one-half months the
museum has been open to the
public since its dedication June
20. l941 a total of 25,547 persons
have signed the register in the
museum lobby.
Comparisons are available be-
tween the period July-November
of this year and the same months
of the l941 season. They show
that this years registered vista
ton was SIS per cent Of that of
last year. Much of the decrease
can be attributed to the general
decrease in tourist travel through,
out the country this year. Last
year one-half of h e museum
visitors were from outside Mon
tana. This year 70 per cent of
! the visitors registered from Mon
tana.
During the winter months the
crogram of the museum will be
devoted largely to research and
problems of production of Indian
handicrafts and the marketing of
these objects through wholesale
channels.
+; Persons having BUSINESS at the
museum are requested to use the
west entrances, as the main en-
trance on the south will be closed
during the winter months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
First Scrap Shipment
Now Being Loaded

The first shipment f scrap
metal from Browning will leave
here as soon as it can be loaded
upon a gondola that was spotted
upon the Great Northern tracks
yesterday. 1t will be sent to the
Inland Steel Company of Indian
apolis, Indiana.
Scrap metal collected to date
in Browning since the drive to-
tails 342. $50 pounds. The Pacific
Hide Il Fur Company's shipments
total 100000 pounds. both c o l.
lections totalling 582.980 pounds
Rubber turned in recently t O.
tailed 4.313 pounds.
J. l.. Sherburne, local chair
man, this week stressed the i'm.
portance of continuance of turn
ing in scrap metal and rubber,
pointing out that the United Ma
tions cannot coast" to victory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Oil Lease Money
Advance Being
Paid Blackfeets

Between $4,000 and 500. 900
will be paid Blackfeet Indians to.
day and next Friday as an ad-
vance on oil moneys they will re-
ce We in January OF. February. I'm.
der the conditions of tribal leases.
Payments received by them
these two Fridays will represent
4 $40 per capita advance, it be-
ing the customary arrangement
enabling Indians to appropriate a
portion of their oil lease moneys
for Christmas purposes.
The funds will be paid out at
the Tribal Business Council Office
beginning this morning. Plans
for the disbursement have been
under way during the week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Former Browning Man
Is Prisoner of laps

Andy Nault. former owner of
the Pacific Hide & Fur Company
of Browning, is prisoner f
war. having been captured by
the Japs on Wake. Island some
months ago, according to infor.
nation from reliable resources
reaching Browning this week.
Nault owns a similar business
at Cut Bank. which i 8 being
operated by a brother. He left
Cut Bank to be employed in a
civilian capacity on Wake Island
and fell into the hands of the
Japs during one of their early
successes.
Here's hoping that h e shall
come back home with q few ra'
zor strops carved out the backs
Of those contemplate "nips."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Blackfeet Indian
Group To Go On
Official Mission

Questions having to do with the
varied social and economic well
fare Of Indians Of the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation will be taken
up with the Bureau of Indian
Affairs at Chicago by a delega-
ton, which will leave here today.
They include Richard Grant
ST.. George Pambrun, Joseph
Ironpipe. William Butfalohide and
Leo M. kennerly, most of whom
are members If the Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council. 7 h e
group will be accompanied bv
Theodore Last Star and Adam
Whiteman and Agency Superin-
tendant F. H. Mcbride. They
may continue on to Washington
for meeting with Department
of the Interior officials, of which
the Indian Bureau is branch.
The questions. which will be
stressed. include relief. budget,
citizenship, irrigation. tri b a |
funds. discriminatory liquor laws.
jurisdictional claims, farm secur-
ity, oil and gas leases and land
livestock purchases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Local Women Sought For Army Auxiliary Corps
Recruiting Officer To Be Here
If Prospects Encourage quest;
90 Branches of Service Offered

Browning women. who already
as workers in various wartime
industries have proven their sbil.
ity and capacity to stand along.
side men to do a man size job,
are being sought for enlistment
in the Womem's Army Auxiliary
Corps, a war service group that
was established by Act Of Con.
gress last Nay.
On the condition that there are
favorable prospects for recruiting
i n Browning and nearby COM
munities. according to a letter re.
ceived by The Chief from Mar
ion E. Lewis of Shelby. Recruit
ing Officer Thomas Adamson.
who is in Montana at the pre-
sent time to recruit for the Aux
Hilary Corps. will come here.
Women eligible must be be-
tween the ages of 81 and Is. A.
ter they are recruited they will
I've sent to Butte for physical and
mental tests, expenses t o b e
paid by the government. Those
accepted will await their call to a
training center. In the mean
time they will have returned
home.
There are % branci1es of ser.
vice they may enter. To start,
they receive $50 a month over all
living expenses. Living ex-
penses include clothing, lodging,
food, medical and dental care,
etc.
Following are excerpts from
folder issued to explain the Wo-
mems Army Auxiliary Corps:
When you are enrolled as a
WAC auxiliary you will b e
sent to a training center for four
weeks of basic training. This will
include Army orientation, drill,
physical training and subjects
such as mess management, pro-
perty accounting, and map read
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Senior Play, calling All Ghosts" Tonight
Browning Parents Have
Son With Silver Wings

The public relations depart
ment of Midland AAF Bombar-
der School in Texas in a release
THANKSGIVING Day stated that
Uncle s a m received a prize
Thanksgiving package that day
as this worlds largest bombar.
der school graduated its twelfth
class of He'll from Heaven Men
and sent them out to talk cold
turkey to the Axis.
Among thos e commissioned
was Second Lieutenant John 0.
Toliver, 20. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John o. Toliver of Browning. He
was awarded the Silver Wings
of the Bombardier. He is a for
mer student of Colorado A and
N. While there he was active in
football and track.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04

ing. These will prepare you
for your WAC Service.
A t the completion Of basic
training, you become eligible for
entrance into one Of several
specialist schools. These schools
instruct in administration, motor
transport, cooking and baking,
and communications. Graduates
may receive specialist ratings and
increased pay.
You also become eligible. upon
completion Of basic training. for
promotion to the ranks of junior
leader, leader and first leader.
corresponding to noncommission-
ed officer ranks in the Army.
Every WAAC has an equal op-
portunity to be selected for Off.
Ger Candidate School and all Of
ficer candidates are now selected
from the ranks of auxiliaries.
Training facilities have been
carefully planned with considera.
ton o f the fact Ii men,
bers of the Corps are women and
have special problems. Barracks
have been remodeled or especially
constructed to provide adequate
and comfortable facilities. Dis.
cipline. while firm, is fair and is
Justly administered by WAC
company commanders under the
Code of Conduct established in
tentative regulations.
The field of endeavor n the
WAC is a wide one. There are
places for women with all types
of skilis and experience in civil
ian employment. There is need.
too. for many specialists-women
whose abilities can be fitted di.
rectly into the work of the Army.
Your local U. S. Army Recruit
ing and Induction Office can tell
you exactly what you can do in
the WAC.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
OUR DEMOCRATS
AMERICAN.
WONEE.

IN FORMER WARS, WOMEN 4,
ENTERED THE iNoUtTRiAL ~
ENTERPRISES WHICH MADE
/, SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMIES. ~
( AID ON HUNDREDS on FARMS VI
THEY PICKED ue THE Ptcw HANDLES
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Browning News

The annual class basketball
tournament will begin Saturday
at 7:SO and Sunday at ESQ. The
admission will be 10 cents per
person.
Jimmie DesRosier returned last
Sunday to Great Falls to resume
his studies at Carroll College, af-
ter q pleasant Thanksgiving va
cation with home folks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04

Five dogs m ay be indicted
from Glacier county to serve in
the Canine Corps of World War
II. since j. l.. Sherburne, chair.
man of the Dogs For War" SET
up in Browning. has submitted
FIVE applications of persons, who
have volunteered their dogs.
Dog owners are Miles Run ming
Wolf, Leslie Smell of Browning:
Mrs. Hilmar Hansen of Black
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Mystery Comedy To
Be Enacted By Cast
OF IL Characters

The annual senior class play.
Calling All Ghosts.'' will b e
given 10 the high school auditor.
ium this evening FRIDAY; begin
ming a t 8. it being = modern
mystery drama sure to please a
Browning audience.
The cast includes ID charac-
tiers. each o + whom has been
carefully selected aud Rroomed
to enable proper dramatization.
The project is under the direc-
ton Of Miss Mary Elaine Davis,
high school dramatics instructor.
A dance. sponsored by tn e
music department. will be given
following the play. Admission
will be Is cents per person and
rs cents per couple. including
the class play ticket stub. With.
out the stub admission will be Is
cents per person.
There should be a maximum
attendance at this evenings per.
Torrance, it being tn e o M
munity's obligation to sustain the
varied prof. ects Of the Browning
public schools.
In doing 80. youth is encour.
aged to strive higher.
And what IS more, those who
patronize the play will thorough
ly enjoy it. In other words. pa.
irons are sure to geI their
moneys worth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
To Bankers Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. J L. Sherburne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fdd Getty mo-
tored to Great Falls Wednesday
of last week. where the men at
tended q group meeting of bank
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Getty return
ing home the following day. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherburne remained in
Great Falls until the following
day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04

In TooAyS TOTAL WAR.
WOMEN ARE A5AlN
DOING COUPLE Duty
HELPING PRODUCE GOODS
AND ORNAMENTS
WHILE MAINTAINING
THE AMERICAN HOME
UNFOLDING THE
TRADITION OF
STRENGTH, COURAGE
AND SECURITY NOW
AND FOR THE FUTURE,
AUoMsNTiNG THE
FAMILY INCOME,
INVESTING IN
WAR BONDS AND
LIFE INSURANCE.,
RAISING HEALTHY
FAMILIES
KEEPING. me
A0AHE ENoN7 SZR0NG.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Five Dogs For War

foot, Mrs. Quinlan of Cut Bank
and Mrs. John W. Vukonich of
Fortine.
If the dogs are approved they
will be shipped to a dog rookie
camp in New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
More SQYheanS

More S0ybeans
Corn belt farmers can expect
call in l943 for increased acreages
of soybeans and for larger plant
ings of hemp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Old Roller Skates

The steel in pair of old roller
skates would make two army he'll
NETS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

all through there are always
last-minute trips 10 he made.
People are really responding
splendidly 10 the request of the
merchants they want you
10 know they appreciate your
cooperation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

orally. Laborious work, military
maneuvers, difficult problems are
top favorites.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2f
Cdpricorn-Should have no
trouble with your work and get
ting on with other duties. Self
control, however, is important,
particularly where personal con-
facts, conferences and the like
occur. Don't be easily disturbed
or ruffled.
JAN. 90 TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius-Today's advice for
Capricorn obtains for you folks.
Use your intelligence and ability
to further your, your employers
and your country's interests.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Can be q tricky day
so be alert, prudent. No need TO
lose opportunities or advantages
by being careless or unaware of
loopholes. Much can be accom-
plished in constructive lines.
A CHILD born on this day:
Fine capability, sound, common
sense plus artistic taste. Can, il
true to its heritage, handle an
executive position with dexterity.
Inclined to be arbitrary. Should
avoid overwork. Spiritual devo-
tons are its consoling, staunch
friend.
Birth date of James A. Gar
field. twentieth United States
president; Ferdinand de Lesseps,
French diplomat, builder of the
Suez Canal.
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Christmas Card
Etiquette Series

SHOULD THE wife of n
man in service include her
husbands n a m e on her
Christmas greeting cards Is
II proper to use his title if
he is not a commissioned Of
ficer?
These are the questions
Mrs. Beeckman, clique tie
editor of The Detroit Times
will answer in a series of
two articles to appear on the
womens pages Thursday and
Friday Of this week.
II you are the wife of a
man in service be sure to
watch for these articles. Sug-
gestions for writing informal
notes on cards are given, as
well as examples of the form
that should appear on formal
cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

MARCH 2I To APRIL 20
Aries Considerably more
pleasant planetary aspects than
the past two days. What you do
personally and the right attitude
you show in response TO requests,
added duties, heavier work and
instructions will register heavily
in your favor or vice versa.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Taurus-Money matters, insur-
ance, taxes, paying and collect
ing bills, giving estimates on
large orders ask conscientious,
close attention today. The actual
work for management and labor
less troublesome. Avoid need
less extravaganza.
MAY 2f To JUNE 2f
Gemini--Slow down on impul-
sive moves! Think twice before
signing agreements, taking con-
tracts, orders. Not an unfavor-
able day but one that bears
watching. Keep going ahead
faithfully with your job.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cancer-Might be a little re-
stricting in personal wishes but
is ripe period for getting
ahead in work and other activi-
ties of a general nature. Mill
tary and government affairs
highly sponsored.
JULY II TO AUG. p
Leo-You should make this
day a record-breaker. stars
favor mechanic, builder, you
working in tunnels, mines, in the
fields and forests. Police and
Investigators also on today's
lucky schedule.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. rs
Virgo-Some restrictions per-
haps in private interests but all
worthy activities and work are
under some of the encouraging
vibrations. Journalists, report
ers, playwrights. critics, analysts
among the first favored.
SEPT. ~ ~ OCT. %
Librd-Likely to be mediocre
for major tasks and intricate
work but gain in other issues is
evident. Libra's innate indus
triousness and fine judgment, If
displayed, will tide you over
rough spots.
OCT. % TO NOV. oP
Seorpio-Very progressive day,
and especially for things in
which you are interested and
have adaptability and talent.
Fine for self-expression and ex-
plotting your God-given gifts.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. p E
Sd0ittdrius - Artistic profess
sions, romance, other personal
issues not as prominent as indus
trial and practical matters gen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Frightening Up
furnished Hair

IF THE golden locks have
been furnished by the birthdays
they can be frightened by a
peroxide rinse.
But we must issue a warning.
II INDUCED in too frequently,
peroxide - with the ammonia
that is added-will change the
character of the shafts. causing
them to become dry and brittle.
Unless blond hair carries lovely
lights and shadows il is not at
its best.
Home bleaching is nearly al
ways a mistake. Hair tinting of
any kind calls for professional
attention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Lest You Forget-DoIIs,
Christmas and SALVAGE
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
WOmen's Editor. The Detroit Times

LOTS OF things we have to all through . . . I
reroind xot, If tOdaV. laSt-nnutp triDe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Sway Back
Big Factor
In Fatigue

WHERE DO you suppose
some OF our defense industries
are ding their women
workers. To figure salons The
idea is to fix up their pastures
80 they won't tire easily.
II is not that they are trying
to get more work out of the
girls. But In a precision job.
fatigue is factor to be
reckoned with.
When you stand or sit for
long hours at time, IL must
be in good posture. Otherwise
you tire quickly.
We are all working harder
these days and for longer hours
and we can't afford poor posture.
Sway back is the most COM
mon fault. The technical term
is lordosis.
It is an exaggeration of the
normal physiological curve in
the lower back with the pelvic
angle increased and the knees
thrust back. Because of this
increased hollow at the small
of the back. the hips jut out
and the stomach protrudes, and
ii gives you a backache.
Abdominal Muscles
The correction lies in strength
ening the muscles of the abdomi-
nal wall. When these important
muscles are in sgood tone and
are held up, the muscles in the
lower back are also strengthened
and the curve is decreased.
There are q number of 'exer-
cises which are extremely help
full in correcting sway back.
A simple exercise Is to sit on
the floor with the small of the
back pressed against the wall
and the lower abdominal muscles
pulled up and in. All you have
to do is to sit in this position
for two five-minute periods a
day. But to carry the benefit
over. make a habit of sitting at
work in this same position
buttocks against the chair back,
your back straight and the
abdominal muscles pulled up
and in.
Knse-Chesf Position
When your back feels tired,
nothing beats the knee-chest
position.
- Get down on all fours, weight
supported on knees and fore
arms, head resting on the folded
hands. First relax the muscles.
then arch your back in the air
like a mad cat. Push high with
the middle of the back as you
pull up and in with the abb
dominal muscles.
Here's another good back
roster: Lie on back on floor.
knees bent, feet on floor. While
in that position, press the small
of the back fiat against the
floor. This necessitates con-
tracing the abdominal muscles
and strengthens them. Hold and
release. Repeat from eight to
10 times.
Progress by raising alternate
knees toward chest while con-
tinuing TO press the small of the
back to floor.
Any one with a tendency to
sway back should get busy
and strengthen the abdominal
muscles.
The incurve at the back is
in direct ratio to the outcurve
of the front line. 1t is amazing
what exercises to strengthen
the abdominal muscles can do
to straighten out a sway back
and cut down on fatigue.
Copyright. is47. by King Features