davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
Memorial Tribute
Will Be Paid To
Browning's Dead

Browning and nsighborinR
communities will pay tribute to
the memory Of their departed nj
public services in the high school
auditorium tomorrow morning at
10 clock, a memorial address to
be delivered by the Rev. Canon
5. H. Middleton of Csrdston.
Alta. The event is being ar.
ranged by the American Legion.
Following the program there
will be military tribute at the
Browning cemetery. with a bu.
gler and firing squad participat-
ing.
The indoor program will be
given as follows;
1-Advance of The Colors
2-Salute to The Flag.
3-Song. America. by audi
ence.
4-Invocation by the Rev. Fr.
Halligan.
5-Memorisl hymns by Black
feet Indian vocalists.
6-Vocal duet by Vera an d
Helen Watson.
Memorial address BY the
Rev. Middleton.
e-Benedictien by the Rev.
Allen C. Wilcox.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
Oil, Gas Mining
Leases On Bid
Sale June 8

The Blackfeet Tribe of the
Blackfeet Reservation will offer
at seal bids June 8 Oil and gas
mining leases on Tribal lands of
area upwards of $4,000 acres. the
notice. together with descriptions
and conditions of sale, appearing
elsewhere in the Chief.
The various parcels will pro-
vide for 40 wells.
The sale will be carried on by
the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council, bids to be opened at 1:SO
p. m. on the dav of the sale. The
same conditions as other leases
for Tribal land oil and gas MIN
ing are provided, which is the
Tribal lease form.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
School Awards Given
At Commencement

Prefacing the event with a fit
ing talk, Supt. BerRan presented
the following awards to members
of the graduation class last night:
Citizenship-V Vera Watson and
Clyde FauIey.
Danworth Foundation-Will-
ena Morgan and Charles Hem
mer,
Literary Digest Engligh Dept.
Cleo Cobell.
Carroll College Scholarship
Charles Hemmer.
Billings Business College Soho.
larship-Vera Watson.
University of Montana Scho-
larship-Elma Fay Cross.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
Minnesota Man Visiting
At The BurnisOn Home

Henry Dunbar. member of the
Minnesota State Fish and Game
Commission. arrived Monday
for visit at the Wilmu- Burnt.
son home. Dunbar is an init
mate friend Of Tommy Gibbons
of the historic Dempsey. Gibbons
fight at Shelby back in the EOS,
Tommy, he said. having little
resemblance to q puRilist now.
For several years he has been
Minnesota sheriff, the cha nge
from gruellinR training for the
prize ring to the prosaic routine
of law enforcer having caused
his waist line to bulge. Dunbar
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

Another Memorial Day will be tomorrow when,
millions with bowed heads and Borrowing hearts will
reverence the memory of loved ones dead and gone.
Again the significance that the occasion is
time for halowing the memory of soldiers who over
the years have served The Colors, will stand out
Heroes of every conflict will pass in solemn re-
view, for in the patriotic heart of America they live
again. Though passed from this vale, their spirit is
America Their valor which nurtured and made their
country great. will loom with majesty
Tomorrow the millions will have cause to be
mindful of a generation of war dead-n the end
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

perhaps the costly sacrifice in the nations history
Manv freshly made mound already is mute testimony
Yet tomorrow there will be pride in the thought
that America refuses to grow Soft that her
to the extreme of supreme sacrifice willing to give
American character is that way. If the land
of ones birth adoption is worth living for surely he
knows, it is worth dying for
Who goes to his grave in the glory of one who
strove to add user Old Glory indeed has place in
the heart of America. Every breast is sanctuary
chershing his His spirit is their spirit-the
spirit that is America
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
High School Students
Presented Awards

The following awards were
made to high school students on
Class Night last Friday night:
Football letter-E ar Silvas,
Douglas Duncan. Earl Barlow,
Billie McFadyean, Forrest Ger
ard, Dwight Billedeaux. Avery
Paisley, Benny Romsa, Henry
Pepion. Jimmie Elliott. Carly lie
Fauley. Quentin Gilman. Clyde
Fauiey. Stanford stew ns.
Charles Hemmer. Clarence Ed
wards, Roy Doore, Martin Burd,
Clayton Cobell.
Basketball Henry Pepi n,
Billy McFadyean, Clarence Ed
wards. Avery Paisley, Roy Doore.
Forrest Gerard. Dwight Bile
deaux, Quentin Gilman, Robert
Howard, Stanford Stevens.
Track Quentin Gilham. Clar-
ence Edwards, Billy McFadyean,
Henry Pepion. Dwight Billedeaux
Dallas Owens. Clyde Fauley.
Avery Paisley, Shannon Morris.
Cheer leaders-Jane DesRosier
Helen Watson.
Declamation-Vera Watson.
Observation-Disclosures Morgan
Class basketball trophy-Class
CT 1912.
| Don Haggerty award-R o Y
D0Ore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
Alberta Educators Make
Survey of Local Schools

Canadian educators, DR.. New
lon, president of the University
of the Province of Alberta. and
DR.. Mccullough, Supervisor of
Education of the Province of AL
berta. were in Browning Wednes-
day on a survey of the Browning
school system.
The visit was made at the sug-
gestion of the State Department of
Education, the meritorious work
being done in the welding school,
home economics, agriculture and
commercial departments being a
source of benefit to them in their
educational set. up in Alberta.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
Legion Auxiliary Elect
New Dist. Officers

Mrs. P. G. Anspach, president
of District No. 3. American LIE.
gion Auxiliary. Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
r. Cummins; Mrs. Tom Rodgers,
local unit president; Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Nash and W. G. Renshaw
were in attendance at the district
convention at Waller recently.
The convention was presided
over by Mrs. Anspach. Officers
elected for the ensuing year in
c ] u d e Mrs. McShane of Cur
Bank, president; Mrs. Severson
of Conrad. vice president; Mrs
Edkins of Cut Bank. historian;
Mrs. Wollam of Waller, chaplain
and Mrs. Rodgers of Browning,
sergeant-at-arms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
Welders Leave To Work
In Oakland Plant

A group of welders including
Roy Docre. Robert LaFromboise,
Alfred Whitford. Vincent N o
Runner. Joe Marceau, Calvin
Augare. Roy Benefiel and Clair
Mauk left this week for Oakland
Calf. where they will be en-
ployed in a war industry plant,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
DR.. MeIby Stresses
Peace Program At
Commencement

Thatihe graduation class had at
talned the threshold at a crucial
period in history as to do their
part towards h moral d
spiritual rehabilitation of the i'm
poverished world of today was
one of the keynote utterances of
DR.. Ernest o. Melby in his mag
Dltlcent address delivered at the
the annual commencement in the
school auditorium last night.
I h speaker, W h several
months ago became president of
the University of Montana. re-
viewed events extending back to
the First World War, pointing
out how apathy and moral laxity
on the part of leading nations of
the world had created conditions
making possible today's turmoil.
Weakness of the democracies.
he said, encouraged the rise of
international gangsterism. He
cited Japan's encoachment upon
Manchuria, Italy's conquest o f
Ethiopia and Germany sof Poland
and other small European coun-
tries.
He warmed that though Amer
lea would win the war outside its
boundaries, it was possible for it
to lose its democracy. He point
ed out that Italy. on side of the
victors III the First World War,
was unable to solve its peacetime
problems. with the result that
dictatorship took the reins.
A program of enlightenment in
which education would supply
the process in solving varied Soc
ial and economic problems that
was to confront the nation follow
ing the war was democracy's re.
lance, he said.
In the trough of economic de.
preston, he said. the national in
come dropped to 80 billion dollars,
in contrast to the present nation
al wartime income of 1lG billion
dollars.
I He questioned the stability of
democracy if postwar days were
to visit upon the American people
economic woes. He implied that
those in hunger W i Il follow a
leader who W | | assure them
bread, under which circumstance
the cherished virtues of demo-
cracy could easily perish.
Attaching his faith to a pro-
gram of sound educational basis,
he said that America of h e
coming post. war days would be
! the only remaining nation that
could contribute towards world
wide rehabilitation, a moral obi
cation no less than one of Zen
lightened selfishness" being a
need.
Following the First World War,
he said. too soon people forgot
what the American so der
fought for. Through their atti-
tude t h e nation was all but
honey-combed with lowly Al Ca
pone "rackets' and high and
dignified Vaccinations Of privil-
eyed crooks.
Democracy, he pointed ont,
isn't an easy undertaking. That
it may work properly it must be
bolstered by people of utmost
courage, whose ideal is that of
justice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29
Costume Pageant Recital
Planned By Mrs. Smell

A delightful event planned
by Mrs. Shell is the o s t u m e
pageant recital which will be
given at the Methodist Church
Saturday evening. June 6 at 8
o'clock Participants will be
her music pupils. The public is
cordially in vited to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

Mrs. Fred Getty returned home
Wednesday from Great Falls.
where she had been visiting since
the latter part of last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

Frank Stevens arrived home
last Friday from Laurel, where
he has been employed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

Subscribe for The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-29

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

Randy when used for female is short for
Miranda.
George Woolf Now Whirlaway's regular
rider Also rode Seablscuit when that noble
animal defeated War Admiral. George, cool,
calm money rider type is known as The
Icemsn.'
The first jockey TO be called The Iceman"
vas rider named Spencer. That's what think.
but / suppose Glenn Mccarthy will call me up
at in the morning to tell me there was Jockey
called The Iceman" who rode at Gutenberg
n. J., or Monmouth Park in 1886.
II YOU can't remember Harry Lumley. Doc
i Seaman Phil Lewis and Jake Daubert stop
calling yourself an old Dodger fan.
sixteen when married am now 95 and have
three sons" writes Chicagoan. do you think
i should keep trying for girl baby"
Why not? Think how happy the girl would
be with three older brothers 10 make a fuss over
her. The only girl in family of many sons IS
always happy. Or so have been told.
Only three persons out of million are struck
by lightning annually in the United States
There never has been a reported case OF person
having been struck by lightning While in an
automobile
600 A registered pharmacist in love is unusual
~ says YOU" writes young matron of
Yakima. Wash. "My husband is a registered
pharmacist and my theme song of our marriage
is oh, Johnny. How You Can Love-
In the very dim past men were given TO wear
ing clothes Of fancy coors Now Manhattan
i. styst says the practice should be revived 10
make things look "gayer during these gloomy
times OF war.
How do YOU think your husband would look
wearing Kelly green double breasted suit.
canary yellow vest purple shirt and a tomato
red derby hat?
QUERIES from clients
VI Q-What are the best six colleges for women
in the United States?
A-They are Smith Byrn Mawr, Mills Sarah
Lawrence, Vassar and Wellesley?
Q-Ever know anybody 10 own a Dixie flyer
automobiles
A-Never. However, I knew a fellow who
owned Moon automobile. And another who
owned Moline Knight and Stutz Bearcat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24


a pram on the 59th Street plaza.
Ann Mile, the dancer who left town
brunei, back from Hollywood blonde and
pretterl
Irving Berlin-such big shot for such
tiny frame
Howard Herty of Hwood who says
Its wise bride who knows whether it's
Cupid or conscription."
SALLIES in Our Alley: Milt lIerth overheard
~ two showgirls Cabling One said she had de-
clded TO marry.
Weren't you married before" the other said.
"Yes" was the reply but I'm really in love
this time. 1 really don't care how much money
he has besides his anDuities. -
Milton Berle says il happened in Hollywood
when he was there, An actress WAS furious over
a canard about her in colyum out there.
She sent double-SiZed mattress 10 the
colyumers home with this note:
This should make IL easier for YOU to lie"
In LaMartlniquc some one asked.
What's going on--On Broadway"
Nothing" intoned Evelyn Vernon. but the
rent"
MIDTOWN Vignette: His name is Sam Wagner
Ni Been hacking long time-usually in front of
Nearly as years of age
The draft board classified him IA months
But never called him.
The other day Sam who has wife and kids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

went to the draft board and demanded TO know
way he hadn't been summoned into action.
"what's-a-matter," he asked, "aint good
enough for yon:"
He warned them that il they wasted much
more time he'd enlist and how'd they like that?
He is so serious about it--he wants this
printed here TO shame EN- into it,
MEMOS of a Midnighter: The fnery for which
vi Marlene Dietrich is being sued was actually
bought by others for her role in The Lady Is
Willing" Says she is getting the bum rap
Margaret Hewes Costing is turning the
royalties on her book Dollars Want You" over
Lew Ayres, who got of 10 bad start ac-
cordng to Camp Berkeley CTexas) comrades is
the most popular soldier there"
Mother Kellys features pretty girls-as door
men.
Patricia Pcardon the kid star of Junior
Miss " has lost her groom TO the army.
The Motion Picture Producers Assn has sent
n note to Il Warmers movie star, requesting him
ito tone down his witches"
Associated Press wont run any interviews on
glamour lads for the duration. Takes up too
much ink explaining to readers why the chap
MENU Mentions. The turtle fins at Vosin's.
w The free lunch al Clam Broth House block
from the LackaWanna Station in Hoboken.
Chicken Versailles Al Versailles T.. 30th.
The cole slaw with tang, ham steak, eggs
and coffee at GR'S Clam House
The garden-grown vegetables at Beau Seiour.
Bethpage. L. I-where George Washington
probably dined.
The candied spareribs at Fat Man on Sugar
Hi (Harleml.
Sour cream and pot cheese at the Automat.
BROADWAY Smaltalk: The editorial Of the
- fortnight che towners are still Cabling
about dealt with navy communique which said:
"None Of these Is planes returned"
II was IN the Mrror-by Glenn Neville of-the
city room staff.
Blossom Chan. whose perfect lips In
Life mag, is Mrs. Tim Gayle+he edits Baton, the
mag
John Emery. Tallulah Bankheads eX-huS-
band is in the film. Ship Ahoy!"-the heroine
Of which IS called Taluah.
Add picturesque reportage. from Life:
Irving Berlin sings like frightened fog
horn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

a costume for me-" states "A Seattle matron.
fThat Is, If YOU think YOU can last SO holes"
Says a Boston sportswoman:
II wear shorts and think I look well in them
hut that is not the reason play tennis. date
you To meet me in "a few sets I'd soon take some
OF that male conceit out of YOU
MIKE FORSTADT. Newspaperman His hobby
A'I is the study of nomenclature. lie is much in
demand a baby manner.
When people in ms neigrborhood can't agree
on the name for an expected child they call
Mike 10 settle the matter.
For a time he answered requests 10 name race
horses but gave IT up as IL inclined him TO bet on
the animals later.
incidentally answering a recent query in this
department, Mr.. Forstadt says the abbreViaton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

stage door for her hus-
band. also a chorus
girl"-in This Is the
Army"
Walter Pidgeon. who
reminds you that Spen-
Ger Tracy isn't the only
one on the movie coast
who can act.
Louise Macy, the
bride-to-be Of Harry
Hopkins, at Reuben's.
John Cullen tthe
Coast GuardSman who
first saw the eight
saboteurs) with his lady
friend. Alyce Nelson, in
Leon a. Eddie's.
Alice Fave pushing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

way out of the clock"
Another recent out
burst of excess con-
versation has me in
another jam. l said
few women 60 into
sport for sports sake
hut do so 10 please a
man or because they
look we'll in the cos
tune the sport calls
for.
/ do not retract but
perhaps ! should have
remained silent.
I'll take you on
for SO holes OF golf
10 show YOU my golf
IL more than wearing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

WE NEED foods that contain
w energy and those are either
starch or fat foods. foods that
contain vitamins and minerals
and &this includes milk. eggs,
vegetables. cheese and cereals,
and we need meat 10 furnish us
material that is not present in
any other food.
There is probably more preju-
dice against the use of meat
than any other single article of
food
This may be a throwback
from a very early state of man.
Ethnologists suggest that man
at first lived on a vegetable diet
because he could obtain IT easily.
Meat was on the hoof and In
motion. AS soon as be began TO
try TO get meat he came into
competition with carnivorous
animals
According TO Furnas. primi-
tive man obtained his first meat
by following sick or crippled
animals until they were no
longer able 10 fight.
Charles Lamb. who did not
pose as an ethnologist. had
somewhat the same theory about
mans first acquaintance with
roast pork.
A CCORDING 10 an eminent
"A nutritional expert, the fol-
lowing is a weekly grocery
order for a family Of three or
four, including the essentials
that the family must have TO
remain healthy.
g Milk, 10 to il quarts; eggs. 6
dozen; bread. IA to Is loaves;
rice, macaroni and other cereals,
3 to 6 pounds; potatoes, - to
20 pounds; beans and peas, ] or
, pounds; other vegetables. 4 10
7 pounds; fruit. 3 pounds; to-
-matoes -lcannedl. 2 TO 3 pounds:
fresh fruit. prunes, dried fruits,
occasionally; meat. fish and
cheese, l TO > pounds; butter,
Lard and oleomargarine. 2
pounds; sugar, sweets, season.
ing and cocoa, 3 pounds.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
NJ. M.-About six years ago
] had an attack Of hives which
was brought on by such foods
as orange juice, eggs, asparagus,
etc.
A diet OF starches eliminated
this entirely until just recently
when il has started again ac-
companied by severe attacks of
hay fever. Could the two be
associated in any way?
Answer: Yes. Hives are
caused by a very large number
of substances.
There are more things that
cause hives than any other
allergic condition.
They can be caused by plants.
and since you have hay fever at
the same time, il is possible that
both the hives and the hay
fever are caused by exposure
10 some plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

He SAYS;
H when Texas county
reported, according to Paul V.
McNutt, federal security ad-
minisfrator, that 'malnutrition
has been a contributing cause
In approximately so per cent OF
the deaths In this county for the
past five years. IL was reporting
a generalization and not an es-
tabIisbed fact.
mo doubt all of us have some
malnutrition. i doubt that any
one subsists long on a perfect
diet.
THE human being Is not con-
stituted To live on perfect diet.
His mind makes him partake
Of innumerabIe follies in the Sc
lection Of food. He Is cursed
with appetites. There are fat
people who are malnOurished."
What all of this does mean is
that we must continue 10 take
care Of the national nutrition IN
d common sense way.
/ believe that irrespective OF
the stimulus of wartime, the i'm
pFoVeneht in our national nHtFi-
ton in the last 20 years has
been more remarkable than that
exhibited by any peoples who
have lived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

VTHE Big Parade: Gertrude Niesen getting the
autograph of Dutch" Jaeger the who
shot down 35 Jap planes in Burma
Chorus girl Miriam Franklin of Lets
Face II" waiting at the Broadway Theater
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

Sleep 7 can get name
For thinking Of MP dcorie.
Robert Burns.
1T Is possible 10 go 81 hours without sleep
according 10 the best authorities on the subject.
Also is claimed fat people do with seven
hours sleep daily but thin people require nine
hours.
"a newly born babe should have p hours ~
sleep daily. The average person falls asleep
within Ii minutes. The average dream lasts 10
minutes. The deepest sleep comes between
and in the mornng.-EVD)
MY TROUBLE is l talk TOO much AZ
WI least have the consolation Of realizing
the fault. As Wilson Miner said
The cuckoo who IL onto himself IL half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Facts Given
On National
Nutrition
Doctor Says lis Relief
to Study New Book
By DIR. LOGAN cLENDENING

FTER all that has been said.
"a written and propagandized
about the state OF the national
nutrition, it is a relief 10 have
book by DR.. Morris Elshbein.
The National Nutrition" which
gives us some common-senSe
facts.
Examination OF the men who
were rejected under the Selec-
tive Service showed that less
than a fraction of l per cent Of
them were underweight. but
number of them were rejected
because they had evidences in
their bodies of dietetic and nu-
tritional errors which occurred
when they were young
Surveys made in 1886 and
1887 showed that one-fourth of
the families in the United States
had diets rated as good, one
third were rated as fair and
the rest were rated as poor.
This does not necessarily
mean. however according 10
Doctor Fishbein, that as a whole
the national nutrition is in a
very perilous state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
On Broadway


Trad. Mark Registered Copyright. 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
On the Side
II. Y. During

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13

Jap battleship and several cruis-
crs and deStroyers.
He was outranked by Rear Ad-
mnal Daniel J. Callaghan; Capt.
Casin Young, Commander Ray Har-
riSon. Lieut.. Commander Fl. F..
Shonland. Portland Me, and Lieut..
Commander j. l. Cone. White
Springs, Fla.
Callaghan and Young were kill
od and Harrison was wounded.
Schonland elected to remain be-
low decks to direct repair work.
Cone WAS performing vital service
as Il eunnery officer.
In the heat of battle, McCandless
who was topSide and familiar
with the battle plan-aSsumed the
great responsibility of completing
the San Ffrancisco's task of whip
ping the numerically superior ene-
my.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
AEANEST THIEF
He Takes Meat, Leaves Cash

The meat Sho:t pe bobbed up on
the police log in FL Centro Satur-
day morning.
Officers reported at am. that
q thief had broken into the L and
M cafe at Third and Main street,
: ken SIS worth of meat and po-
tatoes and ignored $35 in the cash
register and Sl50 in a back rccm
till.
The police offered two possible
solutions to the m,stery:
/. The burglar had become so
weak from lack of meat in his
diet that he had become trifle
woozy upstairs.
2. He had been frightened off Ly
oally morning passersby after he
Lao swiped the food and was in
the business of looking il the reg
ister.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
Aluminium Workers
In Third Strike

DFTRICT, Dec. u. - tU.Pl-A
third wildcat strike within a week
crippled the Bohn Aluminium ant
Brass Co.. No. plant todaH when
1900 day shift workers walked out
al protest against the War La
boz Boards failure to act on a
seneral wage adjustment approves
by the company and the United
Automobile Workers tCIO'.
Simon d. Denuyl. secretary treas
urel CT the Company, said there was
nothing for the company and m-
.on to negotiate.
Fred Williams, business agent of
local 203 UAW- C1O. said he WoulG
attempt to get the men back tC
work and would bring disciplinary
action against leaders of the IN
authorized" strike.
The company is engaged in Wal
work