davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-25

cation OF Social Lodge, No. 7,
q 8 !: !: $ ::: &
" St NV Funeral Sa turday. June
. % m, from the Nine teenth Street
Raotist Church Remains at the Mcclure
funeral home Interment Harmony Gem
e'ery' ns Jul JULIAN S. COOPER. W. NJ.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Freed by Special Delivery

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (P).-A pick
pocket suspect was freed by special
delivery. John G. Kestler lost his
wallet containing $50 to a pick
pocket. Police Immediately nabbed
a suspect, but a few hours later
released the man on the arrival of
a special delivery letter with the
wallet and $50 intact.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Junius E. BeoI Dies;
Michigan U. Regent
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 25.-
Junius E. Beal, retired member OF
the University Of Michigan Board of
Regents, who served in that capacity
his home here last night. Mr.. Beal,
80, was board member for 80 years.
Mr. Beal, newspaper editor, book
publisher, utility manager and
banker, was a graduate of the uni
versity and native of Port Huron.
He retired from the board in 1899.
Mr.. Beal was a presidential elector
in 1888 and served in the State
Legislature In 1866.
Evening star., 1942-06-25

v stands for Victory, not Vacilla
ton. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Joins Wisconsin Poper

Miss Helen Matheson. daughter Of
the late Kenneth Matheson and Mrs.
Matheson. has Joined the editorial
staff of the Wisconsin State Journal
published in Madison, Wis, friends
here have been advised. Mr. Mathe-
son was with the Agriculture De-
partment for many wears.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Dratha
MARGARET

MANGUM. MARGARET ELLEN. On
ELLEN MANGUM. beloved wife of the late
Edward D. Msngum and mother Of Edward
liam A. Christie and Mrs Mark H. Rasp-
berry.
Services tprivate) at her late residence
1881 Orchid st. NV. on Saturday, June - 4.
at . pm. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
26
McMILLEN, WILLIAM J. on Wednes-
day, June "a. 1912, at hs.residence. 364a
llth St. NV. WILLIAM J. McMILLEN be-
loved brother Of j R. McMillen, z. F. Nc
Mllen, Mrs. r. S Crippen Of Herndon,
Va; A. c. McMlllen and Mrs. H. E. Van
Deuyen Of Arlington: Va: J: A. McMillen of
Rockville, Nd L. H. McMillen and Mrs.
G. o. Sunday of Washineton. D. C.
Services at the S. H Hines Co. funeral
nome, s90l l1th st. NV. on Saturday.
June -, at ! / am. Interment National
Park Cemetery. 70
Evening star., 1942-06-25
You Can Still VIM
Macarthur Tells
Gen. AuchinIeck

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Australia, June 25.-Gen. Doug
las Macarthur radioed this
message today to his friend,
Gen. Sir Claude j. E. Auchin-
leck. commander in chief of the
recently defeated British Near
East forces:
You can do it. You can still
fight your way through.
Remember Wellington"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Indian Voters Reverse
Stand On Referendum

Unofficial report of Mondays
special referendum election cal
led by the Blackteet Tribal Bust
ness Council has it that voters of
Browning, Heart Butte, Seville
and Old Agency reversed their
stand taken at the January cleo
ton.
At this weeks election 220
voters opposed it snd I67 favored
it.
The issue was for the approval
or disapproval of an ordinance
passed by the Council last year,
which had t @ do with use of
Tribal funds. This weeks dis
approval restores the Council 5
original authority to appropriate
as it deems will best serve the
interests o f members O f h e
Blackfeet Tribal members.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Postoffice To Remain
In Lindhardt Building

The Browning postoffice, under
terms of a recently signed con-
tract between julius Lindhardt.
owner of the building. and post
Office department, will continue
to occupy the quarters for a new
period of 10 years. Under the
old contract expiration is this
month.
The new contract calls for ad-
ditional space, which is being
provided through an improve
ment 20 fit. by &c #. The ad.
dition was begun last week, with
Dan Mac Rae, local building con.
tractor, in h rge. Present
quarters are 20 fit by 40 fit. the
spaces inadequacy to meet the
needs of the growing business
having occasioned the need of
the additional space.
The new improvement is of
tile construction and is in the
rear of present quarters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

The first to aspire to the Of
flee of county sheriff, w. G. Rem
shaw of Browning filed his nom
ination at Cut Bank Monday,
subject to the will of voters at
the democratic primary on July
81.
Renshaw has fine background
as a law enforcement officer i n
middle west states, He is a
Worl d War veteran, serving
with the A. E, F. in France. He
came to Glacier county in 1928
and has been interested in the
oil and gas industry ever since.
His public service includes a
year as deputy district game war
den and two terms as Mayor of
the City of Browning.
A member of the Indian Reser-
walton Post, American Legion,
he has been active with its pro-
gra m. Likewise with other
groups he has been a member of,
he has made effort to do his part,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Passing of Sherburne
Store Unhappy Event
(By Mrs. Bess Stevens)

We were looking at the re mains
of the Sherburne Mercantile at
ter those al.consuming tongues
of frey flame had gree diIy
danced aid whirled in mockery
when they snatched from the
town of Browning the oldest and
best friend the folks of this COM
munity ever had.
AS il the passing of a human
being. we, who are busy with the
details of everyday life pause to
remember and appreciate t h e
good" the story has done. We
find the benefits each of US have
received outweigh any petty
thoughts we may cave harbored
during the years.
Naturally we are sorry f r
those who had a mercenary in
terest in the business and f o r
those to whom the store meant
the means of living in this COM
munity. May happy and pros
porous vocational opportunities
be ahead for each of you!
lie made US, t he community
folks, sad to look at those black
ened ruins. Many of our mecca
sined ancestors and friends had
crossed that threshold to get to-
bacco. sugar. coffee-items they
loved. Once Inside they hated
to leave. There was NC h a
friendly, kindly atmosphere n
the store. That old pot-bellied
stove warmed their hands and
their hearts as they met their
friends and settled down on the
floor for visit. They enjoyed
smoking their pipes; reminiscing
of the past they watched the
past they watched the strange
ways of the white people, swap.
ped jokes and Nopi storried. gos,
siped with the old man and had a
yarn or two to tell the folks on
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Browning Bids
Farewell To Huss:
Off To The War

R. B. Huss. for IL years in-
structor and athletic coach Of
Browning high school went off
to war yesterday. amidst the
tumuIt of a regretful crowd of
friends. most of whom were high
school students.
Huss boarded the stage at
1890 noon. bound for Missoula,
where he will enlist for army
duty.
The high school band played as
a theme song for the occasion,
"On Wisconsin," whose strains
we're the inspiration of fans at
the last seasons b a k e t b IL
games.
Folks think a heap o t Huss
and they know Of no one who
will do better job at soldering.
So long Huss until we see you
again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Browning Scores 99.5
Of 140 Athletic Events

Browning high school tracksters
scored 94.5 of the 40 points at
t h annual invita'ional h z h
school track and field meet at
Cut Bank recently. Cut Bank 5
total being 1915,
Browning's track winners in.
clude the following:
100-yard d a 8 h-McFadyean,
first; Paisley, second.
One-mile run-FauIey, second.
220-yard dash-Paisley, first;
McFadyean, second.
120-yard Observation-Disclosures,
second.
HOY ar d run Morris, first;
Edwards, second.
8S0-yard run-Edwards, first
Browniug's field winners n
clude the following:
Shot Put-Pepion, first; Ed
wards, second; Gi.ham, third.
Pole vault-Paisley, Edwards,
Pepion tied for first.
Running high jump-Gilham,
Paisley tied for first place.
Discus throw-Gilham, second
Running broad jump-McFad-
year, Billedeaux tied for first
place; Paisley, third
Javelin throw -Billedeaux,
first,
S8O-yard rel y-Browning,
first (McFadyean, Morris, Billie
deaux, Paisley.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

General Douglas Macarthur.
brilliant American commander
of the Pacific War, will be in
fpiration today for Browning's
monster demonstration. which
will be carried on in conjunction
with the school field meet.
A splendid program will begin
at IL with a lengthy parade.
which will start from the Roads
building on the Agency Square
and disband at the high school
stadium.
The field day events will begin
at 2 o. m. In the evening be.
ginning at 8 the public school
will present in the gymnasium a
potriotic pageant. entitled The
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Files for Attorney

Wilbur P. Werner. present
county attorney. filed his petition
Zoe reelection Tuesday, subject to
vsters at the democratic primary
in July. He has been an attorney
at-law in Cut Bank for the last
five Years. At the last general
election he was elected county
attorney and has made an envi-
able record.
Mr.. Werner is married. the
family including three children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Browning News

Miss Norma Ann Elsethagen,
who has been residing with her
parents on a ranch near X alispell
since they left here two years
ago is now employed at the
Davis Drug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred knowlton
went to Many Glacier Hotel
where Fred will work for the
Park Hotel Co.
Eight men left here Thursday
for Oakland, Calf. where they
will work as weiders in an air
plane factory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Ma Program.I Be Giyen Today
School Floor Show Impressive Conclusion of Event

Growth of Democracy. 400 stu.
dents taking part. 1t will be a
colorful dramatization depicting
the growth of democracy under
the influence of music.
Large numbers of people from
outside points are expected to be
in the citv today to join local
citizens in expressing their re-
gard for the Nations Man of the
Hour-General Macarthur.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Mothers Day Service
At Methodist Church

A Mothers Day service. with
mothers who have sons in the
in the armed forces of the ma
iion as honor guests. will be con-
Quoted at the Methodist Church
SUNDAY morning at IL O'Clock.
The program will be preceded
by Church School at 10 o'clock.
The Youth Fellowship meeting
will be held at 6 o'clock p. m.
Youth choir practise was held
last night at 7 and adult 8 o'clock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Ren10unt Stations
Placed With Local
Horse Breeders

Two of the nations finest
thoroughbred g tallions were
placed with horse breeders of
the Blackfeet Indian Reserva-
ton by the U. S. War Depart
ment last week, Lieut.. Col. Harry
A. Fudge and Major George
Young, who are stationed at Fort
Douglas, Utah. being in Brown
ing to receive acknowledgements
of the placements. which were
with j. }. Galbreath e. Son and
Fred Lewis
The stations, which are of out
standing Image will be used to
sire a stock that may qualify for
use of the government remount.
The stallion placed with Gal
breath e. Son is Tony Boots, T.
year old, stable mate Of t h e
famed Sea Biscuit. He is a chest
nut. with blaze face, two h in d
leg stockings; 16 hands ga inc
in height and 1865 pounds in
weight. His grandfather on dam
side was Black Tony, one of the
worlds greatest race horses.
On sire side originated from Sun
Ridge, one of Americas race
track Celebrities"
The stallion placed with Lewis
is Magic Hour. He is bay with
black points; 16 hands and two
inc. in height and 1850 pounds in
weight. AS yearling he sold
at $1,000 and at three h a d
earned his owner S27, 900.
Townsend Boy, a government
owned stud in service at Lewis
ranch for several years, was
placed with a breeder in eastern
Montana last week.
Ellen Clock, government
owned stallion, which was i'm.
ported from Eng land, was placed
with N0uman. who operates
ranch on Livermore Creek. He
is brown, Is hands and one inc.
in height and 100 pounds in
weight. Of exceptional pedigree.
it helps form a trio of sires that
should be the pride of those en-
gagged in the horse breeding in
dustry.
The stations were shipped
from the government romount at
Fort Douglas by railway freight.
AS stipulated by the government,
the stations must be kept in
healthful condition by those they
are placed with, feed, exercise
and stable requirements being
set forth in contract. In case
of death thew must be inferred as
to prevent their carcasses from
being devoured by preying ami
mails.
The elder Galbreath, who has
operated horse breeding farm
for years, is much enthused at
the placements. Letters Draising
the high pedigrees of the stations
written him by Lieut.. Col. Fudge
some time ago are impressive.
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Girl Groups Council To
Be Held May Is

The Camp Fire and Blue Bird
Girls Council will be held May l6.
highlight of the program be-
ing a Mothers d Daughters
Victory Dinner. Watch the next
issue of The Chief for details Of
this big event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Daughter To NOeIs

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Noel at the Dea-
coness Hospital in Great Falls
early Wednesday morning. NJ tn
er and babe are reported doing
nicely. Daddy is doing as well
as could be expected.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Legion Sponsoring
War Mothers Dance

The Indian Reservation Post,
American Legion. will sponsor a
dance on Saturday evening. May
16. proceeds to be given to the
Browning War Mothers Club,
The event is on behalf of a
worthy cause. Watch for public.
ity at an later date.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

Mrs. Mary B. Salois has been
invited by Governor Ford to be
president of the Browning por-
ton of the United Service Organ
izations of Glacier county.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
mother roue

From early morn til set of sun
Her tasks of love are never done:
our plans
She shares our hopes, our dreams
Believes in US and understands:
And even when we're far apart
She keepy our interests at heart:
Her life's a perfect symbol of
Enduring and unselfish love.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08
Mothers Day Dinner

The Catholic Ladies Altar So
ciety is giving a Mothers Day
Dinner at the Catholic Rectory
on Sunday May 10th,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

Auxiliary Meets May IL
The next regular meeting of
the Legion Auxiliary will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ed McDoug-
all on Tsesday evening, May IL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

Thelma Renig returned Wed
nesday from California, where
she had been visiting for 10 DAYS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-08

Advertise IN The Chief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

est possible aid TO Soviet Rus
STA.
Russia must be aided hon
estly."
Poland. Sikorski disclosed. Is
contributing its share of help or
the Russian front by organizing a
very large fighting force from for
mer Polish war prisoners and vol
unteers on Soviet soil.
These soldiers" he said "have
forgotten the multitude Of tor
lures they themselves suffered
and are ready and willing 10
give their lives for the common
cause and for the principles en-
bodied In the Atlantic charter"
Sikorski said that in his recent
TO Moscow, Stain had. in
private conservation. expressed 10
him the advisability of a larger.
stronger postwar Poland as the
best insurance Russia could have
against future German expansion
list plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Three Months of Steady Duty

The captain suggested that the Japanese
fleet might even have been more powerful than
official reports indicated-that instead of two
8-nch gun cruisers and seven 6-nch gun
cruisers in the battle of Java they may have
had two battleShips and seven assorted cruisers.
He spoke as-ene who had gone through
three months of steady duty in Indonesian
waters, including every naval engagement ex-
cept that of the Macassar strait
The battle of Java. he said was so con-
fused that ii may never be known just what
japanese forces were involved
1T was n wild melee" he said "Tor-
pedoes were coming at from all directions
1 was 50 busy lodging the ones could see
that didn't have time to see much else. I
claim that nobody who had a Job to do that
day Is In position to give description OF the
whole battle But the Japanese shell spIashes
were OF definitely different size, and they may
have had two battleships"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Poles Made Slaves
Sikorsh Charges ComeIy Girls Used in Experiment
TO Strengthen Maxi Aryan Race

! WASHINGTON, March q
( (INS).-Polish Premier Wladislav
Sikorski today described a MAJ
biological station" in which Pol
ish girls are used for the expert
mental Strengthening of the Aryar
race"
This Station" which the Pol.
iSh premier branded a "bestia'
creation" has been set up in Hele.
now, he said. and is a typical ex.
ample Of the Nazi pure race prin.
ciples.
THE Polish people," Sikorski
said, "are considered slaves by
the self-styled German masters.
PICK PRETTY WOMEN
But they have selected the
cOmeliest OF Polish womanhood
TO help beautify the Aryan race.
We have photoststic copies OF
records up 10 January 90 to
prove this and other German
atrocities.
"News from Norway OF Ger
man oppression must he multi
piled thousand fold to give an
approximate picture OF condi-
lions In Poland.
Even the Ukrainian minority,
previously very friendly. has
been induced by the Nazis to un-
dertake anti-Jewish pogroms and
mass massacres in Poland.
yet we have not yielded n
Quisling and we will never
do So"
SikorSki announced that he was
awarding to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur Poland's highest military
decoration. the Virtuti Militairi.
The sufferings of Poland, like
those of all the other subjugated
nations of the world, the Polish
leader said. will be removed only
by the complete victory of the
United Nations.
Under the leadership OF the
United States we cannot but be
victorious, but a profound change
In the conduct Of the war by the
Allies IL necessary.
I'VE must not underestimate
the enemy, for IL Is not easy to
remedy the errors Of 80 years,
which make IL possible for the
Axis TO hold the initiative.
POLES HELP RUSSIA
"The change In war conduct
Involves the creation of the So
called second front and the full
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Photo by 1nteruati'
VOLUNTEER HAINES
Plug Leaks
Fort Dix Telephones Out
TO Hide Troop Shifts

FORT DIX, n. J., March q
GNS).-The public telephones at
Fort Dix today were described as
temporarily out of order" as Of
ficers sought 10 put an end to any
possible leaks concerning informa-
ton of troop movements.
1t was explained that soldiers
have been telephoning families and
friends and unwittingly giving
their time of departing from camp
and possible destination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Quartermaster's Aide Takes Over

There we were. i was unconscious the
executive officer was temporarily blind.
"A second class quarternaster steered the
ship with the salvos dropping Is yards on
either side OF us
Then another destroyer saw what was
happening and came up astern OF the japanese
destroyer and put out its searchlight.
we got away from the cruisers I'm the
darkness, but when you do things that way
you are living on borrowed time"
This commander. just turned 40 his hair
grazing at the temples but young looking had
fought three major sea actions In eight days
Hrs 2f-year-ofd fush-deck destroyer was
one of four of the type which came through
the battle of Java, and believed to be
the only Allied ships which lived
1t was story of an Allied naval defeat
which he told. but one which made il plain how
glorious the defeat was. A little American
British and Dutch force had met Japanese
fleet OF staggeringly superior power fought
II off for hours, and succumbed finally TO i'm
possible odds after finish fight
In the story. too were incidents which
showed that many men like the commander
and his crew, were living on borrowed time
There were escapes which seemed miraculous.
This officer brought the last Allied war
ship out Of Surabaya, the Java naval base,
February %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
COULD OPEN BOOKS

The treasury however, in con-
junction with the army or navy,
would be empowered TO examine
the company books and if it
deemed payment of salaries or boz
muses. to be excessive, could refuse
to allow them as part of the cost
of production in computing the
amount of money 10 be paid back
to the government.
The measure was given to the
committee after il heard AFL
President William Green and Go
President Philip Murray speak
against suspension Of the 40-hour
week.
Joining the drive for suspension
OF the 40-hour week, Senator Pep
per CD of Florida proposed a law
under which a government board
would fix hours of labor, wages.
salaries. prices and bonuses. and
every man and woman would be
subject TO the draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

he was a bad shot. We used up all our tor
pedoes and one boiler was gone the best
we could do was run for II.
IL got eight hours sleep those last four
days, and the crew the same We had been
going steadily for go hours. When we got
clear Of Java they just dropped.
Our demolition men turned up at Perth.
They got their orders the night we left
Then they drove a borrowed car across the
mountains TO the south coast They found at
Tjilatjap 2,00O-tOn ship which had been
abandoned except for Its captain, the second
engineer and a couple OF stewards. With n
handful Of British and Dutch sailors they got
the ship under way and brought her to
Australia"
This captain gave two reasons for the
japanese success-besides the fact that they
never fought except in overwhelming numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
All We Gould Do Was Run for n

"Surabaya was a rat trap" he said There
were only two ways out-the Bali strait and
the Sunda strait. and the Japs were In both.
There was one American officer and four
enlisted men waiting there To do n demolition
job. They hoped TO blow things up and get the
last ship out But their orders hadn't ar
rived. I knew II didn't make II then we
would never make II at all, 80 we had 10 leave
them behind.
I'VE came out through the Bali strait with
three hours OF darkness TO spare and with a
Japanese destroyer Smelling us. Fortunately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Tell Of French Army
In RAGS and Tdtters

RON. France, March q GNS)
-Four more officers OF the van
pushed French army testified az
the Rom war guilt" trial today
that soldiers were in rags and
tatters. ammunition was defec-
tive and there was often total
lack of artillery and observation
plaDpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Patrol Cutter
Sunk by U-Bodt

WAS HTNGTON. March 81
(INS). - The toll of American
naval vessels lost 10 the Axis
TO % today as the navy
department revealed that a 172-
foot, unarmed coast guard cutter,
the Acacia, was shelled and sunk
presumably by an enemy SUBJ
in the Caribbean.
All officers and men aboard
Were rescued uniniured.