davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Tires Stolen

Edward Butcko discovered that
four tires and four wheels were
stolen from his garage early Mon
day morning. The tires we're taken
from his coupe. The spare tire was
locked in the trunk and an attempt
70 break IL failed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Flremen Called

Flremen Called
The city fire department was
called at i0:i5 a. m. today TO the
home of Gerald Scheffler, 207 Olive
ST. when ashes smouldered in
basket In the basement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Rural Events
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
RawsonVllle
Red Cross Workers TO meet al
the home OF Mrs. Clare wilkinson.
York
W. s. c. 5 annual church supper
and fair will be at the Methodist
Church annex
NOVEm5ER Y
The Spencer Club will meet at
1880 a m at the home OF Mrs.
Arthur Biilbrough. y. Huron St,
for an all day sewing meeting. Pot
luck dinner al noon.
NOVEMBER 10
Salem
Salem Union school p. 7. A. will
meet a. \ p. m. az the schoolhouse.
Salem
Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home OF Mrs. L. Griffith i15 Mil
ST. Plymouth. for dinner Al IL
noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Toledo Cash Grain

Toledo. Ohio. Nov. Ii
WHEAT-No. =. SlS2.
BARLEY-s7c$l.O5 bu: feeding,
CSC
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
War

Continued from Page one)
ports OF widespread arrests IN
progress yesterday in all principal
cities OF occupied France, aimed al
crushing alleged empire wreck.
ers."
Marshal Petain's protest to Hit
Ter was couched in bitter terms
bluntly accusing the fuehrer OF
"suppressing the first assumptions
and principles OF the armistice
under whose terms France laid
down her arms two years ago,
81 protest soiemnly against de.
cisions incompatible with the arm
istiee agreement" the old marshal
said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Speed Action

Speed Action
London, Nov. 1l-lNS- The
American army In French North
Africa speeded It's consolidation OF
captured positions in Algeria and
Morocco today amid reports that
United States forces were striking
rapidly southeastward in the di-
rection of Tunisia.
American troops were firmly in
control Of Anglers and the port and
naval bsse of Oran. Resistance by
French forces at the Moroccan
port Of Casablanca was understood
to be steadily diminishing after
the crushing Of French naval units
and the Americans were reported
closing in on Rabat to the North.
A broadcast by the Nazi-operated
Paris radio said that American
troops were advancing In the di-
rection OF Bou Saada, 100 miles
southeast OF Algiers, toward the
French colony OF Tunisia.
Another German report said that
the Bey OF Tunis had granted re.
quest by President Roosevelt to
permit passage OF American forces
through Tunisia into Libya so that
Nazi General Field Marshal Err.
win Rommel's' army fleeing from
the British might be caught. There
was no confirmation OF this Nazi
statement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Move Capital

Move Capital
London, Nov. ll-AP-The Paris
radio said today the French gov
eminent would be removed from
Vichy TO Versailles, near Paris.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CONTINUED.

BANK AND BUSINESS RET
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers In the Business OPP
portunities columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules of acceptability, which sre
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent. inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing of
negotiations.
In order that suficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton such advertisement for
The Sunday Star cannct be ac-
cepted later than IL pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
PERSONAL.

REGISTERED NURSE WANTS 10-YR.-
old boy cared for during school term. pref
in nearby Md. or Va, with child around
Evening star., 1942-09-13

WILL LEASE excellent location for din
ing range. Also will sublet space for use
OF turkey shoot range, or for any other
type of business. Long lease L. M
Jackson, 1876 Del Ray ave, Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.
tContinued.l

LADY DRIVING 70 PITTS, SEPT. 10;
accommodation for 9 passengers. Phone
MI. 0913.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO WEDNESDAY
Take two co. 1912 between IL and /
Sunday.
WANTED TRANSPORTATION, NEAR FU-
trip preferred. CHI. $500 after pm. 13'
WILL DRIVE CAR OR TRUCK TO LOS
Angeles or any point in Calf. for expenses:
best of references; leave after Oct. l. Box
24S-Z. Star. 19.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

| WANTED BY MDDLE-AGED WOMAN
| not employed share apt with employed
woman or rent room. CO. 1921 bet. u
| and Il r, m,
Evening star., 1942-09-13

EMPLOYED PARENTS - YOUR CHILD
will be happier in a small group Indi-
vidual supervision. Hot lunch. Transp
WO 41S4
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage of Miss Arlene
HARDWOOD to Harold Schlenske
was solemnized at the Little
Flower Church here Tuesday at
2 .. m with the Rev. FIR. M. j.
Halligan officiating. The couple
were attended by Miss Cleo
Cobell, cousin of the bride, and
Charles Chattin, grandfather of
the groom.
In the evening a joint event
honoring the welded ctuple and
the groom's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. William Wright, was
enjoyed by relatives and friends.
the occasion for the latter being
their silver wedding anniversary.
The groom will leave Saturday
for TT. Lewis, where he is head
gunner in an anti-tank battalion,
which is now ready for overseas
service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Mrs. C. |. Graves Son and
Daughter Visiting Browning

Mrs. C L. Graves. son James
and daughter Phyllis of Fit. Hall
Idaho arrived Tuesday ana are
at the Freal Mcbride home,
planning to return Saturday.
The Graves family after a
several years residence in Brown
ing left last September for Fl.
Hall, where Mr.. Graves became
superintendent of the Fit. Hall
Indian Agency, being transferred
from a similar post at Browning.
A legion of friends have been
greeting the visitors during the
week, removal o f t h e family
from this locality last year being
with profound regret.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Robertson Rites
Last Saturday

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Ruth Schlenske Robertson,
former esteemed B Wn n <
citizen, who passed away at a
Great Falls hospital on Thursday
morning of last week, were held
at the Little Flower Church. with
the Rev. Fir. M. J. Halllgan off.
ciating last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Robertson was born at
Browning on August =. 1860, For
the past year she had made her
home at Great Falls. Her MARI
iage to Ray Robertson was solem.
nized in that city a year ago.
Survivors, beside the husband
are a son, Harold Hall Schienske,
of Fort Lewis, Wash; her mother,
Mrs. G. H. Chattin, of Browning
two sisters, Mrs. William Wright
and Mrs. Robert Douglas, also
of Browning. and five brothers.
They are Abner and Haran Hall,
Browning: William Hail. Phoenix
Ariz: Acel Chattin. Browning,
and Irving Chattin. San Fran
cisco
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Burglars Get $13 Loot
In Local Bakery

Taking only S13 of an approx
mate SIG. which was left in the
cash register in the display room
last Saturday evening. burglars
are thought by officers to have
been frightened away as to leave
part of their loot at the Browning
Bakery. operated by M. A. Web
benherst.
Entrance to the establishment
was gained by prying up win
dow Of the kite h n
of the private apartment of Mr..
and Mrs. Webbenherst. the win
dow fastener being broken. The
room is connected directly with
the bakery quarters. The burglars
made their exit through the
kitchen door. which was locked
on the inside.
Silver and currency. contained
in two of the rear apartments Of
the cash register were scooped
up. That the burglars should
have left an equal sum that
could have been picked up with
little difficulty indicates that
they were fearful of lingering
second or SO longer None of
the bakery stock was missing.
according to Webbenherst.
Seldom does he leave money in
the cash register after closing
hours. Webbenherst said. Cir
cumstances appear to have
favored the burglary. the time of
day when everyone was away.
with the public in general being
at the Legion Auxiliary enter
tainment. The burglary was some
time between 8 and 10.
An investigation by local law
enforcement officers and County
Sheriff Armstrong has been un-
der way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Plains Indian Museum
Listed In Travel Guide

Indicating the growing popu-
larity of h e Plains In dia n
Museum. whose recognition by
the travelling public stands to be-.
come more widespread with each
recurring season, is the fact that
it is listed among notable tourist
attractions of the United States
in a new travel guide covering
the entire country.
The guide, titled Living the
Life of RoIly,'' is by Roland L.
(Rolly) Hill. who travelled 1861
600 miles on a nationwide tour
for the purpose of surveying its
tourist attractions, dominant in
formation in the quest being con-
tanned in the guide.
With the approach of favorable
weather a week to week increase
of visitors to the Museum is anti
cipated by John c. Ewers. cura-
tor. Probably not until June
will more distant sections of the
country contribute wards a
heavy list of visitors. However,
Montana peoples growing inter-
eat in the institution is expected
to swell the crowds of weekend
visitors until that time. 7 h e
Museum opened to visitors We'd
nesday morning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Tribal Council Laws
COdified by Indian
Affairs Bureau

Biackfeet Tribal Business
Council laws passed since its in
ception back in 1886 we're codl-
fled this week, the work being in
charge OF Theodore Il. Haas
attorney for the Bureau of In
dian Affairs at Washington. d.
&
Assisting in the work were
John Hoist. former University of
Montana faculty member and At
present connected with Indian
Bureau's educational department,
George ?. Lavatta. Northwest
held agent of the Indian Service.
at Portland. and Charles Hea-
cock. district field agent of Bill
ings.
Because of the Tribal Councils
aggressive work looking to the
welfare of every member of the
Biakfeet tribe there finally re-
suited heavy accumulation of
laws, reference to which on
various occasions when the ele-
ment of tine was all the more
precious set up the resultant
problem.
Codification of laws of the
Tribal Councils of the Fl. Bel
KNAPP and Tongue River Reserva.
tons in Montana were recently
completed, with MIR. Haas in
charge of the work.
With three Qualifications. in
other states this spring, the local
work marks the seventh in the
United States Probably 100 pro-
jects of its kind will have been
completed following codifcation
work.
Aside from allotments. which
are handled by the Agency, it
is explained, the Tribal Councils
activities have to do with practi-
caily every phase of the welfare
of the Blackfeets. Out of them
has grown volumnious legislation
that on various occasions must be
subject to ready reference.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Camp Fire Girls Have
Active Program Recently

1 h e newly organized Camp
Fire Girls Of Browning have been
extremely busy Tor the past two
weeks. Nine girls of the group
were selected on the basis OF the
most honor points completed 10
attend the annual Grand Council
Fire which was he'd in Great
Falls on March 81.
I h e girls We're entertained
while in Great Falls by the Camp
Fire Girls of that city in their
own homes and in the evening at.
tended the impressive Council
Fire held in the High School
Auditorium. The girls returned
TO Browning the next day tired,
but happy.
Those attending included Shir
10y Morgan. Myrtle Mcknight,
Laura Logenbaugh. Marie Romsa.
Dorothy Torstenson, Beverly An
derson, Glennine Schwartz, Mary
Rodgers and Marilyn Beck.
On March % the Camp Fire
Girls of the 9TH and 9Th grades
presented a Minuet in Coloni Il
costume at the high school for
the American Legion benehJ per-
formance. The girls returned on
the stage for the Grand Finale in
t0elr red. white and bue uni
forms and presented a patriotic
picture holding American Flags
while the Star Spang ed Banner
was sung.
The grease campaign which
was started several months ago
is being continued. 1t is hoped
that enough grease will sooa be
available so that the first ship
ment may be made. Any kind
of grease is accepted. Tne only
restriction is that the grease be
strained.
Plans are being made for a
Grand Council Fire in browning
on May 2. At this time they
will receive their first ranks and
honor beads for which thev are
working.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
War Mothers Club
Formed to GLADDEN.
Hearts of Soldier Bows

An organization composed of
War Mothers to be known as
the War Mothers club was per-
fected at meeting held in the
Nash banquet room Tuesday
afternoon.
Officers elected include Mrs.
Robert Salois, president; Mrs.
Fred Getty. secretary and Mrs.
Edward Shurr, treasurer.
Meetings will be held every
Friday afternoon at2 o'clock in
the recreation room of the
Barracks building.
Mrs. Salois in the following
contribution stresses beautifully
what should be the ambition of
every mother who has a son in
the armed services:
The boys from the Reservation
are not going to be forgotten if
the newly formed War Mothers
club of Browning have anything
to do with it. All mothers of
boys in the service are asked to
join it. the meetings are only
once a week and such q short
time to give compared with what
their valient sons are giving for
US. So let's all mothers lie
there. We are not going to see
any boy neglected for want of a
CHEEKY letter or some honey
good eats" They will be made
50 happy and we shall be happy
in making them so.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03

by WILDER Werner, sheriff held
by Ace Armstrong, public admin
istrator held by Mrs. Jessie ALI.
son. coroner held by C. Muri
Beck. commissioner of district
No. 2 held by William H. Meade
and justices of peace and con-
stables of the various townships.
The commissioners terms are
for six years, halloting for board
members being so arranged that
on every election there are hold
over candidates.
The Office of clerk of the court
is held by Dan Welch, who was
reelected on the democratic tic
ket two years ago.
Final date for filing nominating
petitions hy candidates for state
offices is June 10 and for Iegisla-
tive, county and township Offices
June 20.
Write in candidates must ac-
cept or reject nominations by
July 81. also the deadline for the
reorganization of county central
committees. State central com
mittees must meet and formulate
platforms bv September Is. Oc-
tober Is is the deadline for de-
clining a nomination as an indie
pendent candidate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Almost Full Ticket To Be Voted At
Glacier County Election This Year

Practically all of the offices Of
Glacier county will be subject to
the action Of the voter
this year. with the exception of
the board of county commission
ers in which but one of the three
members and the Office of clerk
of court.
Party candidates will be chosen
at the primary election on July
2l, office holders to be elected at
the general election on November
8.
Besides county offices to b e
filled there will be that of state
representative held by Represent
alive J. Hugo Aronson, who was
reelected on the republican ticket
two years ago, the term being
for two years. Glacier county 5
other legislator is Senator Dan
Drumh-ller. elected two years
ago on the democratic ticket for
a four year term.
County offices to be filled this
year include the following:
County Clerk & Recorder held
by J. l. ee Anderson, assessor
held by Ed Murphy, superinten-
dent of schools held by Rose Nc
Clure, county surveyor helG BY
Jos. K Fisher. treasurer held bv
George Mesengill, attorney held
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Easter Observance
At Methodist Church

Ushering in sacred Easter.
there will be Sunrise PRAYER
service by the Methodist Church
this Easter Sunday ate O'Clock a.
M, which will be followed by a
breakfast served at Z o'clock.
Church school will begin at 10
o'clock IA. m. At an IL O'Clock
service the Sacraments of BaD,
tism and the Lords Supper will
he observed. Special music will
be furnished by the choir.
A cordial Invitation is extend,
ed to persons of every denomin a
ton to attend
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Advanced First Aid
Course To Be Given

Persons who have attained the
age Of u and who have a stan
dard First Aid certificate. ar
eligible to take h advanced
First Aid course which will be-
gin April s at 1870 p. m.
Those interested are asked to
meet in the recreation room of
the CCC barracks that evening.
The course will extend over a
period of 10 hours. beginners be-
ing asked to be provided h
first evening with at least two
triangular banda9es.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Browning Girl Makes
Record At Fldndreau

Word that Katherine Hamil-
ton. former telephone operator
at the Indian Agency. was
making a splendid success of her
school work at the Flandreau
Indian School at Flandreau, S.
d.. was contained in a letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Ely Crawford
this week.
In the February Civil Service
examinations she was the only
student in the senior class to
successfully pass, according to
the letter. The rating qualities
her for placement in the
government service that will
merit her effort.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Bank Occupying New
Additional Quarters

Additional quarters, which pro-
vide quarters for officers and dir
ectors, are being equipped with
furniture and fixtures at t h e
First National Bank this week.
Other conveniences are also as
sets of the new improvement,
which was begun several months
ago.
The improvement will make
possible enlargement OF the bank
lobby, the additional area to en-
able installment OF public writ.
ing stand and possibly a custo-
mer's waiting seat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Browning Loses Twice

Last week the Browning In
dams basketball team played in
the state tournament at Living
ston. They lost their first game
to & powerful Klein team 40 to
25 who later took second place
after being beat by Billings in
championship game. On Friday
afternoon Browning pIaye
Helena in consolation game
and lost AZ to SO in a tilt which
was snybody's until the finsi gun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Dinner-Dance Given For
James and Phyllis Graves

Honoring James and Phyllis
Graves of Ft. Hall, Idaho.
dlnner-dance was given in the
Iegen Hotel banquet room last
evening, the event being spon-
sored by Robert Mcbride.
The event was one of gaiety
guests being nigh school mates
of the Graves young people. who
attended the local institution
last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Chess Tourney At BozemsE

The annual chess tournament
to be held at Bozeman on April
II and IL will likely not be at
tended by local chess players this
yesr, according to J. l.. Sher-
burne, who with the late C. l..
Mckee in other years were
among the local group to partici-
pate.
The event is one of the most
popular ones every year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Notice

Those served by US are asked to
place their garbage in containers
to prevent it being blown into
the street. 1t is impossible for
US to give efficient service other
wise. We are sure that every
one will be GLAD to respect our
request. As this is the first
time Browning has had garbage
service let's keep it going.
Francis Billedeaux
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03

Ray Steele was in kalispell on
business Tuesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03

Earl Shoop was in town on
Tuesday on business,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
Institutions of State Want
More Than Sums Appropriated

Montana's state institutions and de-
partments want q total Of $l7,54l,-
1858 to finance their operations dur
ing fiscal l943-45, a compilation Of
budget requests by William Hosking,
state accountant. disclosed.
This is e 1855 ,55526 more than
actual appropriations for the ls4i-43
biennium. he said. and $2.l47,l62. 10
more than the estimated income for
the l9i3-45 period.
The budget requests. Hosking said.
will be turned over to the state board
of examiners, sitting as the state bud
get board. The board then will con-
slider the requests, cut or approve
them, and prepare proposed ap-
preparation bill for submission to the
1913 session. The final form OF the bill
will be drawn by the house appropria-
lions committee after interviews with
the heads Of institutions and offices.
Is Percent Cost Hike
In virtually every case. the state
accountant said, institutions and de-
partments asked for larger appropria-
tons for the 1943-45 biennium than
for the current biennium, explaining
that they had to meet a Is percent
increase in the cost of food and other
supplies for inmates of the institu-
tons, and were faced with the neces-
sity of granting general pay increases
to employees in order to hold skilled
help which might otherwise leave
state service for private employment.
Only state departments which asked
for smaller appropriations we're the
state railroad and public service COM
mission, the state examiner. adjutant
general, Hosking's own office and the
state prison garment factory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-20
; Men Considered
For House Sneaker

Three names have been advanced -
possible choices for speaker Of tbs
Montana house Of representatives.
They are Ralph C. Bricker Of Cascads
county. q former speaker and only re-
publican member Of the Cascade house
delegation; George O'Connor Of Car
bon county. one Of the COP Wheel
horses during the 1s4l session. and
r. c. Dillavou Of Yellowstone county,
legislative veteran.
Dillavou. 1t was understood. DEF
initely plans to seek the speakership,
as does O'Connor Rep. Dry J. Ann
strong. Fiathead. republican minority
leader in the house during the 1871
session, did not seek reelection this
year.
Mentioned in capitol gossip as pos
sible candidates for democratic min
GRITTY leader were Paul Canno. Silver,
Bow. speaker pro TEN during the 1914
session: James N. Dougherty. Powell
county. chairman Of the powerful ap-
preparations committee two years ago.
and Carl Lehrkind Jr.. youthful but
veteran legislator from Gallatin coun-
ty.