davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01

The funeral of Charles Moss,
who died Friday, Feb. II at the
Cook county hospital, was held
from the First Church Of God,
Elder Joseph Chavis, pastor, on
Thursday, Feb. 10. Elder Chav-
is officiated. Surviving are two
daughters, one -in-law, three
grandchildren and others. In
terment in Burr Oak cemetery.
Mrs. Bessie Butler, Miss E.
Moore and Lawrence Moore of
Detroit, Mich, were called to our
city by the death Of their father
and grandfather, Charles Moss.
Rev. A. w. Howe was guest
speaker at Wheeler Chapel c. M.
E. church, Rev. Ralph Davis,
pastor, Sunday evening Feb. p,
at 7:30 p. M, Rev. Howe
preached from Mark 1917; sub
ject, "A Great Failure"
Mrs. Alice Jones, directress of
st. Luke's Gospel choir, and
daughter, Miss Ruth Jones, Cos
pei singers were guest artists at
a musical held at Wheeler Chapel
Thursday evening, Feb. 10, at 8
p. m. Mrs. Jennie Mae Thorn
ton was sponsor.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again. The press reports that
very likely England will grant
in a large measure self-govern-
ment to India, Mohandis K.
Gandhi and his 300,000,000 fol-
lowers who use the law Of non
resistance against England's spi-
rit Of aggression, are prevailing
in the fight. Not by might nor
by power, but by my spirit, saith
the Lord Of hosts. Zechariah 4:
6. Rev. A. w. Howe, reporter.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
GREAT HOPE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. A. r. Williams. Pastor

Sunday school, $50 a. M; morn
ing service, IL am; BYPU We'd
nesday evening, prayer service.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
RICHMOND

RICHMOND - Mr.. Silas
Simpson who died Tuesday eve
ming at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucy Rhodes on E. Ir-
vine street, was buried Friday
from the FarristoWn Baptist
church with Rev. T. A. Bennett,
Richmond, and Rev. Bradshaw
Lexington, officiating. He is sur
vived by five daughters, Mrs. Ida
Moore of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Bet
tie Francis, Wyoming, Ohio; Mrs.
Eva Baxter, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mrs. Lucy Rhodes and Mrs. Ern-
estine Jenkins, both Of Richmond,
and three sons: Lewis Simpson,
indianapolis, Ind; Doc Frances
Simpson, Lockland, Ohio; and
Joseph Simpson, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Josie Crawford Wood
ford, a native of Bera, Madison
county, died at her home in Madi-
sonville, Ohio, Saturday, Febru-
airy IA, after very short illness.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. r. B. Woodford; one son,
Sidney Woodford, both Of Madi-
sonville, and one daughter, Mrs.
Carolyn HASTE of Xenia, Ohio.
Her funeral and burial were held
in jacksonville Monday. I Mrs.
Lauretta Embry, Mrs. Maude
Walker and Mrs. L. T. Cobb
were in jacksonville Monday to
the funeral. Mrs. Matte
White was called home from
Connersville, Ind, Friday by the
death Of her brother, Mr.. Sllas
Simpson. Mrs. H. A. Lame
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone
motored to Richmond Indiana,
Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
their son-in-law and brother
in-Iaw, Chester Chenault, who
died Saturday after few weeks
illness. Mr.. Addison and
John Gentry left Monday for
Boston after a few days spent at
home with relatives and friends.
Word was received by rel
atives here that Miss Mary Belle
formerly of this city, died
in Lexington Saturday and was
buried there. Rev. S. H.
Shipes was over from Versailles
last week.-Mrs. wife returned with
him Saturday and spent the week
end in Versailles. Mrs. Mary
Merritt was at home last week
end from Irvine, KY, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bal
lew and her children on Irvine
pike. Mrs. ]. M. Miller OIL
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01

L. A. Fogg and Miss P. Les
ley were married at 7l2 w. 18th
Pl., at the home Of Deacon and
Mother Fogg, at Z p. m, on Feb.
rs. Rev. T. Carter read the cere-
monies. The reception was held
at 8 D. m.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
Shiloh Gospel chorus presents
their monthly musical Sunday,
March /, at 7 p. m.

their monthly musical Sunday,
March l, at 7 p. m.
The second anniversary Of the
True Light Baptist church, 1865
S. Blue Island avenue, began
Feb. % and will run to March /.
Service is held each night at
o'clock. Rev. j. Hubert, assistant
pastor. On Sunday, March l, at
3 p. m, the sermon will be by
Rev. Robinson.
The WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
West Side Minister'S Union as
sembled at 8 p. m. Devotional
service was conducted by Deacon
H. F. Fierce and Deacon @. Thur
mond. The president made some
brief remarks and turned the ser
vice over to the mistress of cere-
monies who presented the follow
ing program: Opening remarks
by Rev. Daniel Jake; solo by
Rev. Toliver; paper by Sister B.
Williams; solo by Deacon III. F.
Fierce; scripture reading by Rev.
o. Conner; congregational sing
ing led by Sister B. Williams.
Prayer was offered by Rev. w.
M. Brown. Sermons were by
Revs. H. Blackwell who spoke
from st. John SD, subject, ga
rise, Take Up Thy Bed and Walk"
and T. J. Dowthard from Psalms
1889. Sister Mabel Bush, pres;
Sister Ruth Campbell, vice-pres.;
Sister L. A. Jones, sec.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
COMMUNITY NEWS
WEST SIDE

Mrs. Sadie Carter of the Me-
tropolitan vi. B. church and Miss
Resale Holden, our dramatic
reader, were guests OF Pvt. Jack
Kelly, brother of Miss Holden,
at Fort Custer, Mich.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09

Tanks Have Own Bridges
War tanks which carry their OWL
bridges so they can cross taps and
trenches are revealed in a patent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09

Applications for treatment Of
patients at the annual fail clinic
to be conducted by the Division
Of Crippled Children Of the State
Board of Health at st. Mays
Hospital at Conrad on October
81 should be made in advance
with E. NJ. Davis. County Super
visor Of Public Welfare.
Those eligible for examination
must be under q. Only persons
needing financial assistance may
receive hospital care. Case 8
treated include.infanlile paralysis
congenital deformities such 8 .
club feet. hunchback. wry neck,
webbed fingers and toes. dlsloca-
ted hips. curvatures of the spine.
cleft palates and hare lips and
other deformities resulting from
infections such tuberculosis
and esteomyslitis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Passing Stopped School
Buses Must Be Stopped

With both the highway patrol and
a rural school patrol on the alert,
drivers passing school buses when
they are loading Or unloading pas
sengers are asking for trouble. The
fine for such an offense ranges from
$40 to $50.
Highway patrolmen said COM
plants h a d been received from
school officials about drivers fail
ing to observe regulations. One
has already been arrested.
At Simms, school patrol is fun C
tioning and the licence Of any car
passing bus while pupils are be.
ing loaded or unlOaded is noled.
The license number is turned over
20 the highway patrol and t h e
driver interviewed.
This school patrol WAS organized
several years ago by the sheriff's Of
flee and has fpnctioned since then.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Rubber Footwear Sales
On RatiOnin9 Busis

Explaining that victory rides
on rubber, the local war price
and rationing board are issuing
apollo atoms to those qualified in
the purchase of mems rubber
boots and rubber work shoes.
Unless h v have applications
consumers will be refused sale of
these two types of foo,w EAR at
local stores.
And here's some good advise to
proloug the life of rubber foot
wear which everyone can use "a
behalf of individual and nationa
wartime welfare:
Rubber is precious = Keep rub
Der footwear away from hea
and sunligh:-C.ean it with mild
soap and warm water aud rinse
thoroughIy-Be sure 10 remove
grease and oil promptly Keep in
u cool, dry place-Avoid folding
or creasing-Have tears or worn
places repaired at once before
they get any worse.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Guardipee Visits Points
He Left Years Ago

Frank Guaridpee. father o f
Wilson Guaridpee. who is with q
crew of nine manning a huge fly
iag fortress in t h e European
combat zone. is home from an
ENJOYABLE trip to Lewistown and
other Montana points that were
once scenes of his early childhood
and youths.
He met a number of friends
8 nd relatives q t Lewistown.
which place h e left when IA
years Of age to live at Fort Ben
ton. He came to the Blackfeet
Reservation in 1889 and has since
esided upen it. 1t was his first
visit to Lewistown since 1884.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
School Tikes Guarded
Through Patrol System

That kindergarten d first
grade youngsters o f Browning
public schools IN ay get home
safely, patrolmen are placed in
charge of them. their responsible
ty being to see that those in their
keeping do not make street CROSS
ings unless motorists come to a
halt. The patrol system elimin-
ates risk, since it is a signal to
motorists 10 stop to let young.
sters go by.
Patrolmen serving this year in
clude the following;
Sixth grade James Running
Fisher. William BeIguard. Junior
Mcknight and Edward LeMieux.
Fifth grade-Freddie Pamburn,
Jody Clark. James Lahr a n d
Richard D Lang.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Plenty Treaty Family
Home From Hop Picking

Louis Plenty Treaty and fam
lily arrived home last Friday from
White Swan, Washington after
a months stay in the hop fields
in that vicinity. Other families
of the Blackfeet Reservation who
went there for hop picking are
remaining in Washington to pick
apples, Plenty Treaty said.
Plenty Treaty has considerable
ability as a hop picker, his daily
minimum being l25 pounds.
Over 100 from the Reservation
during the hop season have been
in various crop sections, he said.
Gradually they will be returning.
like Little b Peeps sh eep-
leave them alone a n d they'll
come home, wagging their tails
behind them"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Subscription $500 year in advance.
Produce And Attack

United States troops tsoldiers
sailors, and marines) are now fight
ing or stationed in 81 foreign c0un.
tries or territories. Small wonder
then. that industry must go full
force, for I takes tremendous
amount Of war implements to equip
these men.
Rallying to the cause. baby-car.
riage manufacturers have converted
to food carts for field hospitals.
Producers of lipstick cases have con-
verted to bomb fuses. cupboard
motors to gun carriages. business
machines to shells. hair clippers
to projectiles, beer cans to hand
grenades, mouse traps to tripod
mounts, adding machines to auto.
matte pistols, vacuum cleaners to
gas masks parts, motor cars to tank
and airplane engines, radios to fly
ing instruments. typewriters t o
shell-casings, an d common pins
probably to almost any other NUM-
ton that be named.
The job of conversion has been
accomplished but there are still two
major jobs to be done, one OH the
home front and one on the battle
front. Our fighting men cannot do
their job until we civilians-ali of
US at home-do ours. That job is
production. uninterrupted produce
ton, the most amazing production
Job the world has ever known.
This war is a race against time.
The ships. planes. tanks and guns
produced and delivered to our many
battlefronts on time can decide our
fate. if we hold the Axis hordes
on the present fronts, while our
strength gathers, it is possible that
we can look forward to a not-too.
far-distant victory.
We face the supreme test. We
have adopted t h e only strategy
that can win victory for the Allied
Nations For all we cherish, for
ourselves and for those who follow
US, in land we love and revere,
We will produce whatever we need
and attack with everything we've
got.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09

quartered in the Silver Gas build
ing.
As a contribution towards the
success of BroWnin;.s all-o u t
for scrap metal. the Browning
Telephone COMPANY has provided
the office with a telephone, tie
number being 15Fl2.
CONTINUED on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
What A Joke

Now that someone deems it a
good Joke to scrall upon public
places in Browning the contemplate
Nazi swastika character, it would be
fitting to seek out the jokster and
etch it in glazing red upon his
sitter" so that when he sat down
it would hurt.
That wouldn't be carrying a joke
too far 1t would simple be poetic
Justice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Miss LaiIa lverson To
Give Piano Recital

Miss LaiIa Iverson will give a
short piano recital at the Metho.
dist Church on Thursday even
ing, October Is at S:15.
Following the recital refresh
ments will be served by Mrs.
Harold Iverson in the church
parlors.
The silver offering will be
used for theibenefit of the Wo.
mans Society of Christian Ser.
vice.
Everybody is cordially invited
to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Local Students Pledged

Graduates of the local high
school W b o were pledged by
Greek Letter societies at h
State University at Missoula.
during rush week were. Elma
Fay Cross. Sigma Kappa; Ann
Macdonald. Delta Selta Selts;
Frank and Stan Stevens, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Lambs Shipped From
Browning Stockyards

Sheepmen making shipments
of lambs to eastern markets last
week included Dan McAllister
and Angus Monroe. McAllister
shipped $500 head and Monroe
1000. Other growers have been
shipping cattle, Blackfoot and
Sundance being shipping points.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
War erosps Fall Meet
At Shelby Tomorrow

American Legion Auxilisry
groups of Browning will be in At
tendance at the fall meeting Of
District No. 3 at Shelby tomor-
row. John Toliver. post com.
mander. and Mrs. Harriet Tell
yer. Auxiliary president. plan to
cave tomorrow morning to re-
present the respective local
groups. The meeting will b e
preceded by y no-host luncheon
at 100 p. m.
Mrs. Toliver said that they
will have car space for two who.
wish to go with them TO the
meetings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
WPA Moves To Quarters
On Government Square

The Works Progress Admin
stration h a occupied the log
building, formerly occupied by
t h Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council. Until last week it was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Uses of Egg White

One of the many uses of egg white
is in removing chewing gum from
furniture. 1t makes ideal furni-
ture polish, also, and is substitute
for whipped cream.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-18

isolate destroy the nest of and
who doing Hitler's work from within
The action has come, the President said-on the
and the battlefIeds abroadW ash
ngton New Dealer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-18
The Baruch Report

The Baruch report the rubber situation in the country
while severely critical of the past performances OF the WPB
and other official setups rather leaves the entire situation
still up in the air. insofar recommendations for its reef
concerned The general public realizes that monopoly con-
troll of rubber production has placed us in the position we
n but from all available the Baruch report does not
recommend any drastic changes directly affecting it.
To the average person. committees accusation of NAL
administration production and the fail
plan for adequate production of synthetic rubber
firms authorative suspicious already entertained How
the committees failure to recommend about efforts for
alienation of the emergency by proceeding with immediate
development of facilities for production OF synthetic rubber
agricultural products by offered by Russia last
year, disappointment Moreover it bears the earmarks
of hestancy interfere with monopoly control by the big oil
interests of production of this vital necessity for both civilian
and military requirements
However, according reports the committees findings
recognize feasibility of producing rubber from agrcul
ra products facts that ndsputabe Its report should
add the discomfort of the oil monopoly representatives
among doara-year the WPB whose feelings have
already ufed by the of the subcommittee
of the senate agricultural committee which holding
hearings production of rubber from agricultural products
That extensive production of rubber from agricultural
products of the certain Developments of the future
appears certain is also certain that unless the farmers
cooperatves seize the opportunities offered to gain an
immediate foothod in this they will face tremendous
when they get around to delayed efforts
to establish themselves in the alcohol and rubber producing
field.
note of warning concerning this is contained in
release letter issued from Washington by the
Farmers Union which says:
Baruch report on rubber which expected urge
rubber from grain should open field for farmer
cooperaves grain belt But coops will have to be quick
and smart to get fast enough and follow through
of financing, ALLEGATIONS priore contracts etc. otherwise
other interests with inside WPB and financial connections in
Guiding dlers into monopostc control of newt
field"
urging quickly certainly sound advice The
fat boys" certainly blind to the handwriting the
wall ana are ALREADY prepared unooupteoy WIN pis
control of the production of rubber from agricultural
products whenever conditions develop which make appear
to their advantage to do
At this time appears to be anyones field That may
not be true tomorrow.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-18
Projecting Privilege

The refusal committee to consider removal
of the privilege of the great oil companies to charge off
mendous money from their annual incomes to offset
depreciation and depletion of underground is in
dcave of the dominant influence and
of representatives by the monopoly interests This charge
off, which eXemp great of from taxa
ton each year. be called by gener than
scenceess racket done after and doubt
in not most of the represents charge offs for
nonresident depreciation and depletion the reserved
long periods of years equal than their properties
could conceVaby worth The departments
this loophoe of protection against taxation
be plugged fell like others made the deaf of the
congressional committees.
But apparently their hearing not affected at all when
the National Association of Manufacturers and the Chambers
of Commerce recommended sales tax. That fright
down their alley soak the poor and protect the rich True
of them would undoubtedly have preferred to postpone
action favorng sales until after the elections this fall
the representatives from the states where poll
of the requirements for the privilege of voting.
1t is the old story. While the taxes individual
incomes have been increased the greater the income the
will be left to the receiving it. The tax the married
chap with two dependents and with income of $500 600
increased by II cent in the proposed bill
the less fortunate fellow with the small but still tidy income
OF 100000 is increased 10 per cent the devil with
only $4,000 year ncked Is cent than last time
you the smaller the income the greater the tax
The real increases however, come in the taxes the
incomes of the herd The married with two de-
pendents and income of $4,000 year. under the present
law liable for tax of $12 Under the proposed law he
married with two dependents with incomes from $1,000
$1,000 who taxed under the present law, will pay
from $14 The increase there calculated
as infinty".
The question of how long the great of under priv
eged people this nation going permit this ruthless
exploitation of themselves must to thinking person
should given careful consideration by the rep
esentatives 1t is not evidence of fatteng
Representatives who ftherng such legislative proposals
as this tax bill
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-18
President Wants Action

President Roosevets Labor Day message to the nation
demonstrates that those patriotic which have been
bzng support behind the for the opening of
land front in Europe this and for the speedy
actment of the necessary legislation make the 7pont
nomc program effective double and redouble their eff
forts.
Ito those efea forces who opposing the
governments program for the military destruction of the
Axis by abotagng legislation which would release full
and by attacking those who ask the opening
of European front without further delay.
''The power of Germany be broken the battle
fields Europe the declared
the policy offensive strategy for victory
On the economic 'front.' the President declared, he will
take the offensive against the bloc to bring about
the long overdue Overall sterilization prices salaries
wages profits" law limiting top incomes about
SEE, 900 annually must be passed. he said.
The Presidents talk emphasized again that each of the
points of his essential to the countrys
effort. An attack on one is attack on all.
Legislation needed of the points That egisla
ton has been blocked by those who fear victory the
Axis than they fear defeat
The laws needed for the sterilization of farm
parity and law which does impose sales levy
the American people the of their ability make
full contribution for victory.
The President has asked for and should have the whole
hearted support of the American people these vital issues
Congress should be informed that the people expect do its
full duyust the country expects workers and
to give the armed forces everything they need.
The Presidents talk has helped in the campaign expose
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-18

old standbys and few dependabes added the thin
ranks they will be facing heavy odds in their efforts
1t should be borne mind by all of the progressive
ments in the state that these few fighters have continuous
support from all the state during the Your job
member of democratic society is only to select good
but to them support and advice
while they doing
The progressive farm and labor in each county
should organize meet and discuss the kind of legislation
that they deem desirable They should plan
their to their elected representatives If
they certain that the elected from their particular
favorable to the entirely depend
ab then they should place their proposed legislation in the
hands of representative in whom they have complete
fdence and when the is introduced lombard the
membership with demands for favorable action.
The members of the legislature sensitive to the
pressed demands of their home folks Active organization
the home front and militant presentation of demands, will
the most casehardened reaconay to hesitate before
he contrary to such requests In most he intends to
to his home be able claim that he has
performed the services his home folks expected of him.
Farm and labor organizations would do well to do
thing along this line.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-09-18
Universal Service
ington New Dealer.

The American Legion is loudly renewing its demand for
CONSUMPTION of wealth industry and OF for serv
regardless financial stations Ever since
the first world the Legion has been hammerng On that
principle say that everybody in the nation
the numerically small fringe of topght social and fl
kings agrees with agree that the principal OF uni
of all we'll men, without any
discrimination right and for
and be effect The Legion has
hammer into doing things 1T
does do strange that the Legion has
able accomplish anything this matter OF unver
SERVICE that strange until reflect that the
Legion activities in behalf of this pet hobby
has been to The Legion has loudly vocazed in
direction and consistently voted the opposite 1t has per-
sstenty made itself the ally and mouhpece of the in
adversely affected by universal service
The Legion opportunities battle for the election oil
who would support that principle but has
Probably candidate who would be strongly for uni
would other principles along the
which would mpe the Legion to classify him com
that idea of universal and equal service and
rifice is really communistc.
Maybe that's why the Legion shouts for it but votes
against it. The Legion is funny-Capita Press (Ore)