davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

This checked suit on Songstress
Joan Edwards checks with the new
war production board rulings on
women's clothes. The jacket meas
ures rs inches and the skirt is not
more than Ga inches around. OF
gray and white shadow check wool,
1t has flap pockets and huge pearl
buttons. Her little behind-the-
pompadour cap is Of matching ma
terial. Notice the ~ for Victory"
gloves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
| u n Kn Jamestown,
Mississippi
Trees Sprouts Weeds Grass
p StSp fos KILLS
For Sale
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEIGEBOSHooD STORE, near , schools
living quarters, 50 It. lot, close to heart
OF city. $4,000. $500 will handle.
SUMMER RESORT. lake shore, close army
and navy new training school; boats.
cabins. fishing, hunting. $1,000. Half down.
APARTMENT HOUSE-No heat or janitor
problem. Each apt. has its own furnace.
Income over 81 900 per year. sll.500-s2ooo
will handle.
IMPROVED ACRES on edge OF Mis-
soula, Mont. An independent living. nice
home, $1,000 900 down.
CAMPBELL AGENCY. 1876 s. 3rd West,
Missoula. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
SHEEP

Sor~eN~~~~N~~~.NSo
CORRIEDALE EWES-460 two to four-yr. old
LANDED in April: $50 yearlngs. May be seen
at ranch. 4 mi. south Mcleod. II. L. Critcher
Mcleod. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

ANGLERS PRAYER PLAQUES for den or
camp 81 postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed
AEents wanted. A. J. Bowman Studios. Tampa
Fla.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Personal
Help Wanted

FEMALE
WANTED-Experienced woman or girl for gen.
eral housework in summer home. 3 in fam
lily. $40 per month. Mrs. John Harris Sr.,
Highwood, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Photos Finishing
Situation Wanted

WANTED-JOB ON RANCH, experienced.
strong. ambitious, 90 Write details. Daniel
Murphy Jr.. 2443 Farwell Ave. Chicago. Ill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

FOR SALE: LATEST BATTERY BROILER
equipment, used one season. For particulars
write Tom Bennett. Somers. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

LIGHT PLANT REPAIR PARTS FOR DELCO
Westinghouse and others The Parker Co.
1890 Wazee St. Denver, Colorado.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

COMPOSITION CRolD ROOFING. Poultry
netting. lawn fence. steel posts, cable, all
priced low. Alaska Junk Co. Spokane. wash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

~ M Bad md etamps negulaz3
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

KARAKUL SHEEP
80 FINE REGISTERED KARAKUL SHEEP
very reasonably priced. E. Maggs, Star
Route, Gig Harbor, Wash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Cass;f fled
LIVESTOCK
Advertising
For Sale

CATTLE
~~~~~~~~~~N.~.~~-~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herefords rs Bulls 90
females will be sold at auction at our ranch
near Wing North Dakota on June 49, 1912
Write for catalog. Patterson Land Company,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

DUCKPIE BOWLING ALLEY-Six lanes, all
maple: alleys used about 90 days, are To-
Gated in a town Of 1900 where a s5o0OoO0
defense project starts in about 60 days. Cash
or terms. Write J. Sigman. No. II s. Peach
ST., Medford. OREGON.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

SUNSHINE RANCH Steele, North Dakota in
vites you to inspect the yearling and two
year-old bulls and the open and bred heifers
we have for sale They are tops in breeding
and quality.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

DAHLIAS-i2 FOR ONE DOLLAR, postpaid
Giant. cactus. pompom types. All different
colors. Diamond Trail Nursery. Route ?.
Aitkin MINI
, 1942-06-24
Simonds- Worden- White
Contract Signed

Contract negotiations at the
Simonds- Worden- White unit of
Local 1853 were brought to a close
on Monday, June Is by the sign
ing of the contract wchich pro-
vides for a maintenance of mem
bership and a voluntary dues
check-off system.
A minimum of SOC per hour, and
a night shift bonus of So per hour
for second and third shift workers
was also gained.
All employees with six months
service prior to July l, 1912 are
to receive a vacation pay of DO
hours.
A military bonus of two weeks
eighty hours) will be given to
married men and forty hours to
single men. A bonus payment was
made on the following formula:
six months or more service prior
to June $50, four to six months
service prior to June 1-$17:50,
two to four months service prior
to June $500. An overwhelm-
ing majority of the employees
will receive the maximum of $50
bonus.
The benefit which was most
outstanding, was the agreement
Incorporated in the contract for a
joint Rate Committee composed
Of three from the Management and
three from the Union, to review,
revalue, and establish time studies
for all classifications in the plant.
The Shop Committee was headed
by Lonnie Fryman, Chief Steward,
and composed of Jesse Glass,
James Ferguson, Anderson Cope,
and Gust Reingraber.
Let's Work Now-Let's Rest Later
Your Bond Will Buy A Bomb
, 1942-06-24
Egry Register

Contract negotiations are COM
ing along in the usual Egry style
and have to date assured UE
members of an encouraging
amount of important points which
they have adopted.
We are indeed grateful to the
services performed by our new
Chief Steward, Al La Prise, in all
Union activities and are backing
him up 1000 in persuading Man
agement to continue their fine
understanding and to grant Us a
decent Victory Contract.
New members are coming in
rapidly and our strength is still
at its high percentage of total
employees on production. We well
come all new employees to join
one of the most democratic and
fastest growing Unions in Amer
lea.
Orchids to the Company for
supplying our "boys" with writing
pads as suggested by our members
of the Soldiers Service Club. Now
if they can only get the Company
to restore the generous and pa
triotic plan which they so willing
ly initiated in Dayton, we would
appreciate it kindly.
, 1942-06-24
Dinner Fare ReneWs Pact

Practically all the major points
Of the last Agreement were carried
over and the, basic points i'm
proved covered vacation pay and
military bonus. The vacation pay
was extended to two weeks for
many employees, based upon their
length of service and military
bonus of one weeks pay If the
number has six months or more
seniority previous to induction.
A wage agreement has been
ratified. by the Company as of
May 4, providing for automatic
.up-grading in all classifications.
Chief Steward William T. Pat
terson, in reporting to the men,
bership, pointed out that Dinner
Fare workers now have one of the
finest working agreements as de-
veloped for any plant in Dayton,
and the way is now paved for full
protection to every employee
while every effort shall be made
to win a "Victory Over Hitler"
in AZ.
The new agreement was nego-
tiated by the Shop Committee
headed by William Patterson,
Chief Steward, and composed Of
Eugene Rinehart, Trilby Darby
shire, Edward Reigelsparger,
James Doss, Roger Willard, and
David E. Doss.
Arrangements will be made to
place a copy of the new agree
ment in the hands of all present
employees and all new employees
who may be hired.
, 1942-06-24
Union Morale
Is High!

Organization and Unity are the
key words for our victory in this
war. While our armies are fight
ing to preserve our liberty, we
must not lose our liberties here
at home.
Because a nation dies in morale
first, therefore we must move
ahead at full speed on all
standards possible.
So our first and foremost job
is organization which in turn will
help us produce more war
material for our fight to pro-
tect our liberties. With this
in mind we will have UNITY
to the end, and when our armies
return home it shall be a COM
plete Victory. Let the armies be
as proud of the standards we
maintain, as we are of their VIC
tories.
, 1942-06-24
b y
Arthur Z.
Garfield

It is gratifying to have the
praise of the War Production
Board for the splendid co-opera-
ton of the membership of the
United Electrical Workers. Pro-
duction of War materials have so
far outstripped the fondest expec-
tations of government officials,
that the opening of a Western
Front is almost at hand.
We will, win this unwanted War!
We will Win it by more and better
production than the Axis forces
have ever dreamed possible! We
will send materials of War in a
never ending stream until the
forces of aggression have been
completely swamped.
The winning of this War is not
the end of our task, however, after
the War we have another fight on
our hands. The winning of the
Peace! Only through the main
tanning of the standards of living
of the American worker can we
attain this goal.
Only through consolidation of
our organization can we maintain
those standards!
The Best Things In Life Are
Worth Fighting For
, 1942-06-24
Univis Needs
The Union

One of the most interesting
statements Of the past month is
that which was issued by the
captain of the Guards at Univis
Lens.
He said, (and we quote him),
"The workers at Univis do not
want to belong to the CLIO. AND
IF THEY JOIN, THEY WILL BE
FIRED!"
Now that is the type of plant
that needs organization the most.
Such statements that fairly reek
with intimidation, generally are
the best indications of poor work.
ing conditions, hours of work, and
pay. This matter will well bear
investigation. The attitude of man.
agement shows that these workers
need our Union badly.
WE WILL SEE THAI THEY
GET 1T -!
, 1942-06-24
Harris Seybold-P Potter
Notes

Why are the men who are on
jobs which are obsolete stalled
around when they ask for a trans
fer to a machine; and instead a
learner hired and put on this
machine?
What happens to the premium
slips? Does it take from three to
five days to figure out the stag
gering amount of premium that
the men in the plant make?
, 1942-06-24
Negotiations Open

Wage negotiations r now open
at Chrysler Airtemp. The Shop
Committee says that some pro-
gress is being made. Inasmuch as
only two meetings have been held,
there is not much to report on
what progress Is being made. The
Management has agreed to sub
, 1942-06-24
local z6S Neuu

NIT their counter proposal at the
next meeting.
All new employees are urged
to join the Union now to make
their bargaining unit stronger
Airtemp employees can be very
proud of the strong Union they
have in their plant. Be wise and
organize!
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Examiners Named 10 Buy
PrivateIy.0wned Rifles

c Army ordnance officials have ap-
proved a plan whereby 10 members
of the National Rife Association in
the Washington area will examine
privately owned rifles which may be
of military use. Particularly wanted
are Springfield and Enfield rifles.
Those named are William Misiek.
4450 Ord street NE; Andrew j..
Cummings. Cummings lane. Chevy
Chase, Md: John Philip Moffatt,
446O Dexter street NV; Herbert H.
Groves, 1424 Holbrook street NE:
Eugene A. Ross, $50 South Columbus
street. Arlington: T G. Arnold, 7
McCreary street, Hyattsville; M. G,
earring, 3104 Douglas street NE.
and Morton Gerla, 2425 Good Hope
road NE.
Also D. B. Harrison. 2ll9 H street
NV; Marvin w. Hightower, 1907
Sixth street NV; Lester H. Shockey,
l707 v street Sc; Chester N. Soder-
berg, GIT Eighteenth street NV;
John w. Day 1915 Georgetown road
Bethesda; j. S. Abbott, 1709 N street
NV; Robert F. Turnure, 321 Adams
street NE; Arthur A. Fisher, 1905
Alton place NV: r. I. Bartmess,
1915 Nicholson street. Hyattsville,
and James T. Duffy, 1921 Delafleld
place NV.
Ordnance officials indicated own
ers who resell their weapons to the
Government will be paid maxi
mum of s4764 for Springfelds and
$3.50 for Enflelds, according to con-
dition of the rifles.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Sugar Ration Books
Sought by Many D. {
1ardy Registrars
Stream Of Consumers
Foce Auxiliary Boords
In New Enrolment

A heavy demand for sugar ration
books was reported today as local
auxiliary rationing boards began re-
ceiving applications from consumers
who failed to enroll in the May Al
registration.
The eight boards now in operation
will be open from 9 am. to $50
pm. daily, rationing officials said.
Seven additional boards will be es-
tablished within the next few days.
There was a continual stream of
consumers at all boards. with the
heaviest registration reported at the
one in the basement of rationing
headquarters in the old Force
School, 1740 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Whitney Leary. o. P A. agent for
the District, urged citizens to ap-
ply at the board nearest their homes.
In addition to the one at the
Force School, boards have been es-
tablished at the following places:
Oyster School, Twenty ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Mount Pleasant Branch Library
Sixteenth and Lamont streets NV
Hayes School. Fifth and K streets
NE.
Southwest Branch Library, Sew
enth and I streets S.W
Southeast Branch Library, Sew
enth and D streets Sc.
Ketcham School fifteenth street
and Good Hope road Sc.
The building at 458 Indiana ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Bond Of $1,000 Is Set
For MosIem Leader

David Jones, AZ, colored. described
as second leader of the local Mos
lem group which claims not to be-
lieve in war. yesterday was held
under S. 900 bond for grand jury ac-
ton on charge of failing to register
for selective service and persuad-
ing others not to register.
The bond was set by United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage before whom Jones claimed
to be already registered with the
nation of Islam"
When there is any conflict be-
tween any other lay and the law
Of Allah, the latter law will be fol-
lowed by his group, Jones told the
commissioner.
Jones further claimed to be "a
citizen Of the universe first OF ALI
and ranked the importance of this
above United States citizenship.
During the hearing Mr.. Turnage
informed the defendant that the
real Moslems have been fighting for
hundreds of years. Jones, however,
countered with his own views.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Col. Tufts Receives
Church Federation 5
Plaque for Layman
Chest Official Cited
For Outstanding Morol
And Religious Service

Col William o. Tufts. 1941 chair
man of the Budget Committee of the
District Community Chest, last night
was awarded the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches plaque TO the
laymar considered as having made
the outstanding contribution to the
city's religious life in 194l.
The Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church presented the annual award
citing Col. Tufts for his diStin-
guished moral and religious service
10 the city" The recipient. in ad-
dition to his Community Chest
duties, is the chairman of the Board
of Trustees Of the Chinese Commun-
ity Church as well as one of its
founders; a member of the board Of
the Central Union Mission; former
president of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, though lay
man, and a leader in the Rotary and
Boy Scout organizations.
Wilbur LaRoe. jr., chairman oi
mittee, presented his report on q
new constitution for the group which
was Immediately approved and put
in effect. Composed of II articles
the new constitution stressed the
Importance of the articles on Council
of Churches, the new financial or
ganiZat tion and the women's
division.
AT the annual election of officers
the Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder of the
Church of the Reformation was re-
elected president. the Rev. John w
Rustin, the Rev. Peter Marshall
Wilson Compton. the Rev. Earl L
Harrison, as vice presidents; the
Rev. J. Lloyd Black secretary, Nor
ton M. Little treasurer and Guy
Withers assistant treasurer.
The meeting. at which the Rev
Mr.. Blackwelder presided. was held
at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. Chevy Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
200 Alumni to Attend
Princeton Club Dinner

Approximately 200 graduates OF
Princeton University will attend the
annual dinner of the Princeton
Club of Washington at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at Chevy Chase Club.
Speakers will be DR.. Harold w.
Dodds, president of the university,
and John Foster, first secretary and
legal advisor of the British EN-
bassy.
r. Moran McConihe, '26. will be
toastmaster and Arthur G. Lam
bert, %, is general chairman of ar
rangements. Guests will include
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, president
Of the Harvard Club Of Washington.
and Charles G. Cooper, president OF
the Yale Club.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Signs 10 Warn Virginians
OF 40-MiIe Speed Limit

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 21-Igno-
rance is no excuse under the law,
but the State Highway Department
Is working to eliminate any excuse
for ignorance-when it comes to
Virginia's 40-mile, wartime speed
limit.
Some 1900 signs. 20 by 80 inches.
will be erected along the States
9,400 miles of primary roads to re-
mind motorists of that 40-mile top
speed. In addition, 217 big speed
signboards, feet by 5 feet 8 inches,
which heretofore have listed the
speed limit by types of vehicles, are
being repainted and will show in
3-foot-high letters: speed limit,
40 miles per hour"
Evening star., 1942-05-21
New D. {. Regulation!
On Room, Boarding
Houses Revised
Keeping Register Of
Guests Is Required
Under Revision

A revised draft Of the recently
promulgated regulations governing
lodging, rooming and boarding
houses, adopted yesterday by the
Board of Commissioners. is to &c
into effect in 80 days, after necessary
legal notice is published.
Although revised in numerous re-
spects. the general provisions adopt
ed last January as to license. inspec.
ton, sanitation. light and air, venti-
.ation, heating were restated, ofncials
said, major differences being rules
as to maintenance of a register OF
guests and as to boarding house gar
bage containers.
Watertight Containers.
Because of the Federal ban or
production of metal garbage con-
tainers, the rule was revised TO re-
quire only that adequate and suf-
flcient" containers. which would be
watertight and tightly covered
shall be supplied.
The Commissioners insisted also
on keeping in force a rule that
boarding houses as well as hotels ano
restaurants, serve milk in their orig
inal containers. Commissioner Ma
son had called the rule drastic and
unreasonable but the Regulations
Committee, headed by Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner Beverly C.
Snow. said the general rule had
been in effect since 1885, that serv-
ing of milk from bulk containers
would increase risks of contamina-
ton, and that serving milk from
bulk containers leads consciously
or unconsciously" to serving skim
med milk to some patrons. Further
they argued. to exempt but one
group from the rule would be dis
criminatory.
Require Register.
In the interest of morality, the
Commissioners approved as a part
Of the revised regulations rule that
each lodging or rooming house OF
boarding house having sleeping &C
commodations must keep register
for such guests (but not for those
merely taking meals. Use of fic-
titious names is banned. No room
may be assigned to persons OF the
opposite sex, except in the case OF
children accompanied by parent OF
guardian, unless such persons shall
be registered as husband and wife.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Georgetown Settlement
Plans Fete Saturday

The annual spring festival and
play day sponsored by Georgetown
Chhdren's House will be held from
4 to 8 pm. Saturday at Montrose
Park, Thirty-second and r streets
NV, it was announced yesterday
by Margaret Cross, settlement di-
rector.
Mrs. Thyrza Anderson. recreation
director at Children's House, has
charge of the festival program,
which will include a musical version
of "Hansel and Gretel." to be per-
formed at o'clock by a group Of
Girl Scouts in costume
The afternoon athletic program
for boys is to be under the direction
of Pierce Gault. Boys and girls
will join in a picnic supper at $50
O'Clock, to be served by the Nursery
School Mothers Club of Children's
House.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
WarHousingB Bill
For D. {. Sent
Conference
House Acts After
Senate Restores
$13,500, 900 Item

The House today sent to confer
ence the District emergency hous-
ing appropriation which it cut from
$50,000,000 to S29 100000 and the
Senate raised back to $43 900 900 late
yesterday
When the measure came back to
the House with Senate amend
ment adding $13,5O0,O0O for 5000
family units, the revised appropria-
ton was laid on the table and con-
ferees appointed to meet with Sem
ate conferees and try to reconcile
the differences.
Majority Leader Mccormack said
he expected the conferees would be
ready to report by next Tuesday.
S17,50O, 900 for Projects.
Congress, in an amendment to the
Lanham Act, passed in April, au-
thorized $50,00O,O0O for housing in
the District, of which $50 900 900 was
to go directly to the construction of
dwellings and $4,000 900 for public
works made necessary by the new
facilities. But when the House
passed the appropriation resolution
carrying out the authorization, the
item for housing was cut to $4,000
900 for dormitories and the public
works allotment to $17,5O0 900.
The Senate kept these items in
tact, but added s13, 100000 for 5000
family units.
In calling up the measure in the
Senate, Senator McKellar, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, chairman of the
Appropriations subcommittee to
which it was referred, explained that
the Senate was being asked to ap-
propriate a total of s25 100000 for
housing alone.
Immediate Action Urged.
This is a matter of very great
importance, said Senator Mckellar.
The city is badly overcrowded 1t
Is necessary for us to act at once"
Majority Leader Barkley recalled
that the President and the Budget
Bureau had asked for a total ap-
preparation of $50,000000.
The House" he pointed out. has
cut it practically in half, The Sem
ate is proposing to restore it to
$4,000 .000"
Turning to Senator McKellar, Sem
ator Barkley asked whether the COM
mittee could assure the Senate that
this would be sufficient and no sup
Elementary appropriation would
have to be made
Senator McKellar said the COM
mittee assumed it would be, in the
light Of its present information.
Can't Fail War Workers.
I'VE cannot afford" Senator
Barkley added. Ito fail to provide
housing for the war workers here"
The measure was approved with
out further discussion
The report of the Appropriations
Committee explained:
1T was pointed out by those who
appeared before the committee that
approximately 68 per cent of the to-
tai need for housing over the two
year period is being met by privately
owned facilities. by new private con-
struction and by the decentraliza-
ton of the Government, and that
the remainder of the need would
have to be met by public construc-
ton.
1T was also stated that of the
remainder, 22,750 single accommo-
dations and $3.50 family dwellings
will be provided by funds already
made available. This leaves a bal
ance of need for $4,000 accommo-
dations for single persons and 10000
family units. The funds recon-
mended by the committee will pro-
vide for $4,000 single accommoda-
tions and 5000 family dwellings,"