davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05
Crow Agency News

Mrs. L. L. Smith entertained
the Grow Agency bridge club at
her home last Wednesday eve
ming. Those present were Miss
DoWney, Mrs. Angel, Mrs. Cra-
mer, Mrs. Conver, Mrs. Mum,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ray Jones,
Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Oceanic,
Mrs. Hamernick, Mrs. Magnuson
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Pinkerton,
Mrs. Louk, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Glenn
and the hostess. Mrs. Pinkerton
Mrs. Ray Jones and Mrs. Con-
yer received hOnOrS.
MI. and Mrs. E. S. Luce left
Monday to spend the week in
Iellowstone National park. Mr..
Luce states that the park is
more beautiful in Winter than
IN summer. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones and
Audrey attended a basketball
game in Billings Friday night.
MI. and Mrs. Bordeaux have
moved from Crow Agency. Mrs.
Bordeaux, former head nurse in
the hospital, will take up nurS-
ing elsewhere.
Mrs. William Drake is recov-
er.ng from a recent illness. She
was released from the Hardin
General hospital Monday.
Mrs. A. r. Ingram spent
tuesday in Billings helping her
daughter, Eleanor, pack for
moving. Mr.. and Mrs. George
hammer moved to Seattle where
Mr.. Hammer has accepted a
position in the shipyards.
Miss Lorraine Johnson was a
house guest of Frances Dehnert
in Hardin last week.
The knitting club met with
Mrs. R. S. PlnkertOn Thursday
afternoon. The afternoon was
spent knitting, crocheting, and
sewing for the Red Cross.
Mrs. C. J. Mum entertained
two tables of bridge Friday at
ternoon. Mrs. Pinkerton and
Mrs. Sloan won honors.
MI. and Mrs. J. j. Sloan, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Frailey and
Grandma were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Plnkerton
thursday.
DR.. Fred Hamernick has star
ted a mems class in First AID.
They hold meetings in the hos
pital basement room Monday
evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stanton,
Harold and Donna, returned
Monday afternoon from a va
cation in Ft. Lewis, where they
visited Private Clark Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller OF
Lodge Grass transacted business
n Crow Agency Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Miller
and Dickie, Mrs. Mary V. Nc
Lean, Mrs. Mildred Rogers anc
Kay spent Saturday in Billings
Miss Thelma Wroughton spent
this successor to TINT? It's land
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05
The Knife and Fork Brigade

1I1C 1K1t11C d1IQ TO1N 1S1
An idea of the huge task
ahead of Americas civilian pop
ulation in maintaining its army
during the present war can be
gained from the kitchen Stats
tics of the Quartermaster Corps,
which has the worlds largest
supply house of kitchen utensils
and tableware at Jeffersonville,
Ind. It has on it's shelves 1885,
900 soup bowls, 511, 900 table
knives, 1859, 900 forks, 284,914
tumblers, 1882 bake pans and
1898 rolling pins. In recent
weeks, more than $500, 900 pie
ces of equipment have been pur-
chased.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05
No Tires Across the Border

The office of Price Admins
tration makes it clear that Am
erican citizens cannot get ar
ound the tire rationing plan by
going to Canada or Mexico to
bring new tires or tubes into
this country either for their own
cars or for resale. Some Amer
lean automobile owners have
thought of crossing into our
neighbors' countries, getting new
tires mounted on their cars and
returning to the United States.
Both Canada and Mexico have
put strict restrictions on tire
exports. The only way an au-
tomobile owner can get a tire or
tube across the border is to get
authority from his local ration
ing board for a purchase certif-
icate to cover whatever he pro-
poses to bring into this country.
If granted by the board, the
certificate has to be forwarded
to the office of Price Admins
tration along with a request for
permission to buy the new tires
and tubes specified. Tire deal
ers who get authority to buy in
Canada or Mexico must agree
to abide by OPA rationing regu-
lations before purchases can be
made.
New Cars
70 ,,o, ~ ann
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05
Waste Paper As A Weapon

Few persons realize when they
toss this newspaper away after
reading it that they're throwing
away a weapon as potent as a
rifle, tank or airplane. From pa
per such as your news is printed
upon can be made important
fibre cartons that carry neces-
sary materials for the fighting
forces. The potency of old news
papers in the war can be seen
when the Red Cross recently
packed 40, 0OO 900 surgical dress
ings in $4,000 cartons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-05

this successor to TINT? It's land
you pronounce it, trinitropheny-
lmethylnitramine. now being
produced in government ordn-
ance plants. 1t is not only long
err, but more powerful than TINT.
War workers have nicknamed it
"tetryl."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

With July l as the time limit
set by Internal Revenue Dept.
FOR the purchase of federal auto
mobile use tax stamps. motorists
who drive without them are in
violation of law, VII h was
passed by congress the fore part
of the year, it is pointed out by
Lewis Penwell, Collector of In
ternal Revenue for Montana.
st W apparently t h e in
tention of Congress when this
law was passed that every auto
mobile user purchase this stamp,
unless specifically exempted bv
law, and since the Bureau of In
ternai Revenue is charged with
the enforcement of the law, it is
my duty and my intention" said
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Browning Sailor Boy
Home On Furlough

Paul Jeffrey. who is stationed
at the Great Lakes Naval Train-
ing school, is home on a nine
days furlough. He is one of 500
W h o were recently graduated
from the service school. He en-
listed in Salt Lake City last jan
uary and has been in training
over six months period and is
now ready for active duty. 1t is
likely, he said, that he will be as
signed to a coast torpedo base in
the near future.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Stock Feed Now in Harvest Stage
Compares with Bounteous Years
In lndustry's Past Career

ton was considerable, this years
will be larger, especially cattle.
Proceeds from 5 h ep and
cattle, aside from wool, promise
to 20 well above the million dol
lar mark. Last years figures,
obtained through tabulations of
railroad shipmentsf-om Browning
ana Blsckfoot revealed a total of
prices several hundred thousand
dollars above that mark.
With cattle and sheep markets
highest in years because of war
time conditions, stockraisers are
imbued with an optimism that
cannot help but be an impelling
force for the peak of achievement.
In speaking of Glacier countys
wild hay crop, J. L. Sherburne
recounted years ago when rail-
road construction companies pur-
chased their feed locally, ship
ping it as far away a 5 coast
points. 10 those days horse flesh
rather t h a n mechanical equip
ment was used as power. Pur-
chasers chose Glacier county wild
hay because of its richer nutri-
ment, which reduced the needs
of grain.
In view of the exactions CT the
war effort, there is agreement
among all who are concerned
directly and indirectly with the
stock industry that every posi-
BILE blade Of hay should be har-
vested, for Indifference to Ma
lures offering is not in keeping
with the tenets of American pat
riotism and the resolve to achieve
an impressive victory over foes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Marias Fair, Rodeo
Plans Progressing

Approaching the outstanding
value of the Marias Fair and
Rodeo at Shelby to further its
wartime activities, the Civilian
Defense office Washington,
d, C. has asked for space in the
Mercantile Building. where ap-
pirate EXHIBITS may be shown.
The Marias Fair and RoGeo,
which will be held August Ia,
Is ard 16, will the product of
exemplary effort on the part of
Shelby citizens.
Its daily psograms will be re-
plete with coiorful things part
and parcel of such an event. That
the maximum of crowds may be
thoroughly entertained, committee
are arranging for versatile pro-
grams. Thus, they will include
rodeo, racing. carnival attractions
revues, parades, exhibits, night
shows and fireworks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
DR.. C. H. minette of Cut Bank
APPOINTED State Senator Monday

in t h e meantime DR.. Minette
would serve.
Since the office is an elective
one. democratic and republican
party candidates will be selected
by Petition for the general cleo
ton ballot, it is explained by the
county commissioners.
Aspirants for the candidacy
must have at least five per cent
of the voters of Glacier county.
who participated in the general
election two years ago. Several
Browning citizens, who are of
excellent legislative timber, are
understood to be receptive to the
call. should t hey be prevailed
upon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

Western Glacier county, es-
pecially areas tributary to Brown
ing. is being blessed with the
finest tame and wild hay crop in
history, according to farmers
and others, whose residence dates
back to comparative pioneer days.
And what is more, the crop is
being put up in quantities that
will feed the maximum number
of sheep and livestock until the
very limit of dry feeding time
next year when meadow greenery
will again spring up.
A temporary setback during
the last 10 days has been caused
by rainfall. a considerable quanti-
ty of wild hay that had been cut
few DAYS previous being forced
to remain on t h e ground until
later favorable drying weather.
Farmers venture to say that
this seasons harvested crop will
be largest in history, and this in
face of the fact of labor shortage.
Haying will continue until the
very last, weather conditions of
late fall tc set the time limit of
the harvest. In some areas,
however. where snow flies earl.
Ter, harvesting will De curtailed,
For wears acclaimed king of
stock feed because of its super
ior nutrlment as compared with
tame hay, its conversion into
wool and food for human con-
sumption obviously will b e one
of the heartening results.
Though last years number OF
lsheep and cattle fed in this sec
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Miners Commit
Burgiaries and
Go "Scot Free"

A series of four burglaries by
a group of Browning minors dur.
ing the last three months, three
of which have been committed
during the last three weeks has
developed a problem for City
Marshal Chapman, who in each
case has been opposed by victims.
who following apprehension and
confession of the thieves refused
to appear a complaining wit
nesses.
In each of the crimes at least
one of the youths was a member
with the gang taking part in all
of them.
In confession of a burglary
this week one of the gang leaders
said that a burglary had been
planned at Glacier Park, but that
they were foiled when hearing
that tn e establishment W a 8
guarded at night by an employee.
who sleep there.
In each of h e burglaries
Marshal Chapman had no diff.
Guilty in working out his clues,
t he thieves making "clean
breast Of their deeds when
picked up by the officer.
In view of continuous tempori.
zing with justice, each break"
given t h e thieves having en-
couraged them to persist in crime,
Marshal Chipman is taking the
matter up county authorities in
an effort to make criminal law
workable locally.
Il am not opposed to giving
youngsters the breaks when it
is within reason,' Chipmon said,
but when it strikes me that
they do not appreciate our gen.
erous attitude towards them, it
is high time for society to take
steps to thwart t b m before
they become hardened criminals. -
4 The youths would be commit
ted to the State Reformatory at
Miles City if the law were in
voked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
One Buck out Of Every Ten
you earn should be going I
into Us. Wae Bends. Stamps

DR.. C. H. Minette of Cut Bank
was appointed to fill the vacancy
as state ssnator of Glacier county
by the board Of county commiss-
toner's Monday. DR.. Minette fills
the seat of the late Senator Dan
Drumheller, who died recently.
Like his predecessor. DR.. Min
cite is a member of the demo-
cratic party.
At the last general election DR..
Minette unsuccessfully opposed
Representative H ug o Aronson
for the seat he occupies.
DR.. Minette's appointment is
in effect until the next session OF
the state legislature, which will
convene in January. l n t h e
event of an extraordinary session
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Browning News

Mrs. Fred Getty has as house
guests this week her two aunts,
Mrs. Sarah Holton of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Selma Lueke of Seattle.
Mrs. Margie Schmidt and son
Ronnie of Great Falls visited
with her mother. Mrs. FL e d
Getty last Sunday.
Mrs. Stevenson's mother of
Spokane is visiting her this week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Davis returned
Monday from Conistotole, S. ID.
where 8 h e attended Ortman's
Clinic.
Helen Babcock returned home
Friday from Cut Bank where she
has been in the hospital receiving
treatment for rheumatism.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Mrs. Annie Duncan
To Mothers Funeral

Mrs. Annie Duncan. who was
called to Salt Lake City to be in
attendance at the funeral Of her
mother. is expected home some
time this weekend.
Mrs. Duncan left for the Utah
city Thursday of last week. the
funeral being set for this We'd
nesday. Her mother passed away
at the home of a daughter at
Jackson, California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Car Usage Stamp Law Violation
Pointed Out As Serious 0ffense

Penwell, " to have my deputies
begin a statewide canvass
the very near future in an effort
to locate all auto tax violators in
the state of Montana, and they
will be assisted by t h State
Highway Patrol. 1t is obviously
unfair to those automobile users
who are paying this tax an d
properly exhibiting the stamps
on h e ir windshields to allow
others to escape payment
These S. stamps have been on
sale since June 10th at all post
Offices throughout the state, and
sale will be continued unit !
August LIST. They may also be
purchased at the office Of the
Collector of Internal Revenue at
Helena.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Glacier Seasons Hay Wealth Is Basis of Prosperity
Robin 0bsequies At
Great Falls Saturday

Final rites for the late Mrs.
Salina w. Robin. wife of Joseph
Ro b b in. Browning merchant,
were conducted at Croxford s
mortuary in Great Falls Saturday
morning at IL. with the Rev.
A. Lunde. Lutheran pastor. Off
ciating. lnterment was in the
family plotsin Highland cemetery
The deceased died suddenly at
her home in Browning on Wed.
nesday midnight Of last week
from a heart attack.
A native of Minnesota, the de.
ceased moved with her parents
to Great Falls when she was a
child. the parents being now de.
ceased.
The Robin couples residence
in Browning dates back to al.
most ten years ago. Mr.. Robbin
having established his present j
and R Store at that time. his ar.
rival here being a year prior to
hers.
Surviving relatives include be.
sides the widower. two sisters,
Mrs. C. w. Blowers of Great
Falls and Mrs. Walter Chisholm
of Sc attic; a brother, George
Wick of Seattle, and a niece, Mrs.
Clifford Rasmussen of G re a
Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Hazardous Work For Ben

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Berger, who
returned from coast points last
Thursday, left M o nd ay for
Seattle. where they plan to re-
main for the duration. Mr.. Ber-
ger will be gainfully employed.
probably, he said, being in the
payroll of Uncle S a m putting
high explosive caps in shells
more hazardous than actual front
line exposure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
HyVOnenS Entertained

The American Legion n d
Auxiliary entertained at a pot
luck supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. O. Tolliver last Fri
day evening in honor of Mr., and
Mrs. William Hyyonen. who later
left for Seattle, where Mr..
Hyvonen will be employed in de.
tense work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Local WelderS Leave For
War Industries Work

Ten Browning persons W h 0
have taken the welding course at
the local welding school left last
Friday for Portland to be en-
ployed at defense work. The
group included Jack J. Durham,
Evelyn Armstrong. William H.
Hyvonen. MILFORD K. Kuhn. Mer.
lin Crawford, Oscar C. Talbert,
Reece McCampbell. Milo Mozart
ney. Francis Potts and Forrest D
Roholt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Raj Flyers Here

Jimmy McGowen n d Law
renee Edgar of the K. A. F. sta
toned near Mcleod, Alta, were
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs l..
W. Smell this week. During stay
they were entertained by Mrs.
McFadyeon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Campbell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
FROM EKER/AHoU~z4WSznE, LET FREEDOM 4zW6!
Hotel Quarters Under
Way At BIackfOOt

Construction C r e " erecting
new quarters to be additional to
the Great Northern Hotel t
Blackfoot are making raoid head
way with the Improvement. 1t
will be used to house the hotels
help.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
CumminS At Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Cummins
were in attendance at the fun
eral of the late John Mars at
Sweet Grass Monday afternoon.
The deceased for nearly 80 years
CD rated store at Sweet Grass
and was generally Well-known
and liked throughout this section
of the state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Su bscribe for TIE Chief
Mrs. Hanneman Returns

Mrs. Irene Hanneman return.
ed last Friday from coast points,
after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives. Points visited included
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

Mrs. Vivienne Gerard is en-
ployed as clerk in Sherburne
Mercantile company's grocery de-
partmept.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Seattle People Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Mix Campbell
are enjoying visit from Mrs.
CampbeIl's mother, sister n d
brother-in-Iaw of Seattle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31
Pop Marion In Hospital

Pop Marion is in the Columbus
Hospital at Great Falls, where
he is making favorable recovery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

Old papers for sale at the
Chief Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-31

Advertise IN The Chief
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
CREDIT AGAINST FEDERAL UNEMPLOYMENT TAX

Employers who wish to gain credit against the Federal unem- ployment tax for 1941 Territorial unemployment compensation con tributions, must submit their Territorial payments (have them postmarked) on or before Jan uary 31, 1942.
 Robert E. Sheldon, Executive Director of the Unemployment Compensation Commission stat ed that employers who are liable under the Federal unemploy- ment tax for the calendar year l941 are permitted to take credit gainst such tax in the amount of 1941 Territorial unemployment contributions, provided that the Territorial payments are made on or before January 31, 1922. The maximum amount of credit allowable is 90 % of the Federal tax.
 Employers who fail to clear with the Commission by Jan- uary 31, 1922 will be subject to the 39o Federal unemployment tax plus the 2.7% Territorial con tributions, it was stated.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Potter Studio wishes to announce to their cus- toners that they are nov ing Feb. 1st to their new quarters in the H o { e l Paterson.
 So for the next IA days we will have special sales for cash on broken lines of blOuses, skirts, dresses and ski suits.
 You will be able to get your tickets on our gift drawing which takes place Jan. 18th at 6 pm.
 Be sure to come in and see for yourself.
 Store hours: 9 to 6 p.m.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Freezes All
 New Automobiles

The following wire was rec eived January ?, by Mayor Ed ward Anderson from Governor Gruening:
 Please advise all automobile dea CTS in your community of the following freeze order issued January first by the Office of Production Management, slmmed- lately stopping the sale of all new passenger cars, light trucks and heavy trucks.
 Tt is hereby ordered that un- til January 18th, 1942, no pro- ducer, dealer or other authoriz- ed channel of distribution of pas senger automobiles, light and heavy trucks, shall sell, lease, trade, lend, deliver, ship or transfer any passenger automo- bic, light or heavy trucks, ex- cept to other producers, dealers, or other authorized channels of distribution and resale, and no person with the exception of oth- CT producers, dealers or other authorized channels of distribu- ton or resale shall accept any such sale, lease, trade, loan, del- very, shipment or transfer of any passenger automobile, light or heavy trucks.
 For the purposes of this order, passenger automobile, light and heavy trucks mean 1942 models or any such vehicle which has been used less than 1000 miles. This order shall take effect inn mediately."
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Unified Anti-Axis Front Announced

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (P) - The White House announced the unification of all anti-axis sea, land and air forces in the south west Pacific area, under British General Sir Archibald P. Wavell as supreme commander. Major General George H. Brett, chief of the U s. Army Air Corps. was named deputy supreme com mander under the direction of Wavell. Admiral Thomas C. Hart commander of the American Asiatie fleet will be in charge of all naval forces in the area.
 General Sir Henry PoWnall, new British commander at Singa pore will be chief of staff to Wavell, who will take over the unified command in the near fu- ture.
 The announcement was issued by Roosevelt and Churchill and disclosed further than General !simo Chiang Kai Shek has ac- cepted the supreme command of all land and air forces of the 26 united nations" which now, or may in the future be operat- ing in the Chinese theater, in- portions of Indo China and Thailand.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Car Owners May Lose Them

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 lP) - Automobile owners who have no vital needs for a car received a warning that they may have to surrender the machines to the government for use by the armed forces or in essential civilian ser vice.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Alaska Tires For January Allotted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (P) - The Alaska January allotment is 33 tires, 23 tubes for passenger cars, motorcycles and light trucks; and 72 tires, so tubes for trucks and buses.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Army and Navy Ready With Five Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 lP) - The Army and Navy announced they were ready to place orders aggregating more than five bill lion dollars 10 help convert the motor CT industry to armament production.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-05
Otis Skinner, Famous Actor Dies, Aged 83

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (P) - Otis Skinner, aged 83, famed actor, and father of monologist and actress Cornelia Otis Skinner, died here today.