davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Sacrifice Needed 10 Win
War, Shore Society Told

Sacrifice will be necessary to win
the war, DR.. Edward Campion
Acheson, associate professor of
finance of George Washington Uni
versity, last night told the monthly
dinner meeting of the Eastern Shore
Society at the Cairo Hotel.
Money cannot win this war" he
said. But money can lose it. 3"
Wealth must be poured out like
water if we are to survive this situa-
ton, but it is sacrifice, not riches.
that will turn the balance in our
favor. Our incomes and our stand
ards of living must be curtailed.
Any one who thinks that he can
have his cake and victory, too, is
living in fools paradise"
The speaker emphasized that to
prevent imitation income and sales
taxes must of necessity be imposed
so far as the American people will
not voluntarily forswear their rights
to goods by lending their purchasing
power to the Government through
bond purchase.
Bad monetary management leads
to imitation and imitation to sabotage,
he said. THE only sound financial
policy for this war;" he declared,
'is the high resolve that no policy
will be dictated by financial con-
siderations, sound or otherwise. I"
He stressed the necessity Of attack
ing the financial situation at It's
source-"the increase of the Nations
monetary income due to the in
creased war effort"
Evening star., 1942-04-14
STAR WASHINGTON D. c., TUESDAY APRIL A. 1912

Kingsville; Highland View Farm.
Sykesville, and Hillcrest Farms,
Chester, w. Va.
A Dutch treat dinner win be
given ut 7 pm. tomorrow in the
Francis Scott Key Hotel in Fred
erick with former Gov. 8. r. Nc
Kelvie Of Nebraska as guest speaker.
He will show two moving pictures,
"Herefords on the Range" and
Turner Ranch" Reservations for
the dinner are being made by j. B.
Clubhouse, College Park, Md, asso-
citation secretary.
The announcement OF the sale
said the increased demands for
Herefords in the East has prompted
the association to offer breeding cat
tie which can be used as founda-
Evening star., 1942-04-14
braziI's Anii-Axis
Action Praised by
{. u. Lecturer
Dr.. Edwin Ryon Says
Propaganda Is Menoce
In Both Continents

Brazil was praised last night by
DR.. Edwin Ryan of Catholic Uni
versity for her recent vigorous action
against Nazis and Japanese.
In his monthly lecture on Latin
American affairs at the Washington
Hotel, DR.. Ryan declared reports Of
Nah propaganda had not been ex-
aggerated, adding that the dangers
of such propaganda were prevalent
not only in South America but in
Washington.
Advises Silence.
IT advise you," he said, "to keep
your eyes and ears open and your
mouths shut" He warned his hearers
to be particularly careful about say
ing anything which might be Of any
use to the enemies Of the United
States.
Recognition Of the Free French
in West Africa by the United States
was characterized by DR.. Ryan as
very important" IF the Germans
should get control of any part OF
West Africa" he warned, "the whole
east coast Of South America would
be In danger"
Cites Chile and Argentina.
Argentina and Chile, the speaker
said, were the only two countries in
Latin America which had not broken
with the Axis powers, but Argentina
has done far less than Chile
toward cooperation in Pan-Amer-
lean solidarity.
AS long as these two countries in
South America maintain diplomatic
relations with the Axis powers, he
said, the embassies and consular
officers Of the Axis powers there
would create a Nazi propaganda
menace against which neighboring
countries would have to guard.
Praising the Chilean Navy, DR..
Ryan said it was not conveying ships
and the Chileans were fortifying
their part of the Straits of Magellan.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Marines Offer Rank to Men
Who Can Teach MurksmunshiD

Despite the great increase In size
Of the Marine Corps, officials at
Marine Corps headquarters here in
sist that the superior rife Marks
manship standard Of the corps shall
not be lowered, Maj. Fred M. Book
said today.
The order to continue the expand
ing Marine Corps as q body Of ex-
pert rifiemen has created a serious
shortage Of qualified rifle range
coaches to train leatherneck recruits.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

To meet this problem the United
States Marine Corps has opened its
ranks for the enlistment Of qualified
civilian rifle range coaches. Re-
cruiting officers have been author
lied to recommend for appointment
to ranks up to and including SER
geant men whom they deem quail
fed as rifle range instructors. 1t
is believed that many rife team
coaches at colleges, athletic clubs
and similar organizations can quail
Evening star., 1942-04-14

fy for this duty. Men who have
had Marine Corps experience as
rifle range coaches may re-enlist
with similar ranking privileges.
Military observers have expressed
amazement at the superior marks
manship of Marine Corps riflemen
In Pacific battle areas and asked
"how do the leathernecks get that
way?" with the .30-caliber rife
The leathernecks get that way only
through expert Instruction and prac-
tice, but they must have expert
coaches II they are to become ex-
pert rifiemen, headquarters officials
said.
FOR SALE: Defense stamps and
H.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Maryland Storts New
Traffic Case System

By int AsSoCiatec PfeSs.
ANNAPOLIS, April 14.-Mary-
lands new method Of recording
traffic violations went into effect
yesterday.
Gov. O'Conor announced that in
the future judges will forward court
slips to w. Lee Elgin, commissioner
of motor vehicles, advising him Of
charges dropped. Previously Mr..
Elgin's Office noted the charges as
submitted by arresting officers.
There was no method of correcting
personal drivers records if they
were acquitted, Gov. O'Conor re-
ported.
Evening star., 1942-04-14
Hereford Breeders 10 Hold
Sale al Frederick

The second annual sale by the
Maryland Hereford Breeders As
sociation will be held Thursday In
the Fair Grounds, Frederick, Md.
Judging will begin at 10 an, and
the sale will be conducted at pm,
1t was announced. The Spring VAL
ley Hereford Farm, Poolesville, Nd,
has sent eight head OF cattle for the
sale.
Others participating are Foxhall
Farms, Catonsville; Hayfield Farm
Cockeysville; Keechland Farm
Popes Greek; Oak Ridge Farms
Evening star., 1942-04-14

ton stock for new breeders or for
the improvement Of herds already
existing.
Evening star., 1942-04-14

OHOfT TIuHS OHICkeH OIHHeT
The Burtonsville (Mdo Choir will
give o chicken dinner from to 8
Evening star., 1942-04-14

pm. Saturday in the Burtonsvills
Church.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Blackfeet Tribal Council Will Assume
Temporary Law Enforcement Duties;
State Commission without Jurisdiction;
Fishing License Fee Set at $3.50

The fishing season on t h e
Blackfeet Indian Reservation will
open Sunday, with the BIackfeet
Tribal Business Council having
exclusive jurisdiction over the
enforcement of regulations.
Having some time ago disa-
greed with the State Fish and
Game Commission over conditions
of an agreement that was en-.
tered into last year and which
was mutually abided by during
last years fishing season, the
Council at a recent meeting vot ed
to assume control over fishing
this season.
The Councils action, according
to Leo Kennerly, secretary, will
not make it necessary for SPORTS
men to purchase a state fishing
and hunting license for Reserva
ton rights. However, there must
be compliance with applicable
federal laws, since Indian Reser-
vations are governed by policies
of the Department of the In
terror. which is a federal set-up.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Hannaman Chairman Of
Navy Relief Group

Harold Hannaman has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Brown
ing, Glacier Park and Babb area
of the Citizens Navy Relief Com
mlttee of Montana, his appoint
ment being made by Joe l..
Markham. State Director. who
was in browning last Friday and
Saturday.
Organized in l52O, its relief Oh
behalf of those of the navy and
their dependents, who were in
need, its long record is one of
finest tradition.
AS citizens ponder the slogan,
Remember Pearl Harbor', they
should be mindful of the fact
that 1897 men of the navy lost
their lives and hundreds more
were seriously injured. Obviously,
the Citizens Navy Relief Com
mittee is doing its part towards
relief needs of victims.
With Montana's quota of SIS
OOO IN the guest of So, 100000 for
this and other relief work in the
present war. citizens of this area
should and will be mindful OF
their obligation to contribute.
1t is well to consider that the
American navy is bearing a
mighty big part, the consequent
toll of dead and injured occasion
ing the need of whatever assist
ance citizens have the ability to
give on behalf OF victims and
their dependents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Point Winners At
MiSSOuIa Track Meet

Supt. Bergan drove Clarence
Edwards, Quentin G. ill a m.
Dwight Billedeaux. Billy McFad-
yean and Vera Watson to Mis-
soula last week TO attend the
State Track Meet and Declama-
ton contest. Vera Watson took
part in the oratory and the others
in the track meet.
The ones to bring home points
were Edwards third in the shot
and Gillian fourth in the high
jump which totaied four points.
The boys had tough luck as their
track suits got lost and some
fsiled to enter events because of
the fact.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Twenty-Eight Get
Camp Fire Awards

The Camp Fire girls Council
Fire held last Saturday proved tc
be of great interest to Browning
people. % awards being made tC
the following girls:
Blue Bird pins-Eileen Miles,
Betty Powers. Mary Lou De
Roster. Nina Shepherd. j e n
Torstenson. Cora P a m b u n,
Shiela Barrett, Nancy Schwartz.
Trail Seekers Rank, first award
in Camp Fire-Shirley Morgan,
Shiela Wilson, Margaret Wilson,
Margaret Nevins. Beverly An,
derson. Laura Longenbaugh-
Myrtle Mcknight. Marie Romsa,
Far Johnston. Giennine Schwartz,
Kay Brown. Audra Pamburn.
Pomona Goss, Barbara Juneau,
Mary Rodgers, Mariiyn B k.
De ma W ner. H e lie n
Morris. Esther Goss. Rita Buck
land.
Membership pins were present.
ed to Shirley Morgan and Audra
Pampburn as awards for the best
work in their groups for the
Trail Seekers Rank. Honorable
mention was made for Shie'a
Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Mar
earet Nevins, Beverley Anderson.
Laura Longenbaugh Myrtle Me-
Knight, Marie Romsa and Fay
Johnston for outstandig work ac-
complished for the rank of Trail
Seeker. Marie Romsa and Kay
Brown received honorable mem
ton for work done on the Scrap
Book of their group and Glennine
Schwartz for her work on the
grease chart. Joy WEIGH. Mona
Guardipee. and Patty DesRosier
received beads for their work
done in Camp Fire.
The Camp Fire exhibit at the
Museum of the Plains Indian was
enjoyed by approximately one
hundred visitors Saturday after
noon and Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Browning Schools
Close Next Week

Browning public schools will
close next Wednesday when a
full nine-months term will have
been concluded. the period. &C.
cording to SuDt. K. w. Bergan
being one of the most successful
in the history of the institution.
Thursday and Friday will b e
devoted to compiling of reports,
storing Of school equipment and
the doing of such other things as
is necessary in conformance with
order.
Today senior classes in English
II, journalism md dramatics.
senior science. typing II, short
hand and chemistry will be dis
continued.
Final achievement tests will be
given seniors next Thursday
morning.
A bulletin setting forth r e.
naming activities includes the
following excerpt on picnics:
"Picnics are the order of the
day. Every pupil is entitled to a
picnic, The problem is tires and
stgar. We have saved a small
quantity of sugar from our hot
lunch, which will be available
for lemonade. The bus will be
available or picnics. H g h
school will use it Saturday. May
%; Junior high school Monday.
intermediate and primary grades
Tuesday and wednesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

dents being Cleo Cobell. Elma
Fay Cross, CLYDE t'auley, Willena
Morgan and Vera Watson.
. Others making up the class in
clude S e m a Barlow, Ru t h
Brewer. Mildred Davis. James
DesRosier, Roy Docre, Clarence
Edwards. Quentin Gil n a m,
Charles Hemmer, Benton Juneau,
Robert LaFromboise. Ann Nc
Donald. Vienna Olson, Stanford
Stevens, Harvey Pepion and AL
fred Witford.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Commencement Events
Will Begin Tonight

With Class Night tonight
Browning high schools commence
ment calendar will begin, exs
ercises being scheduled for s
o'clock. The second event will
be Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
with BaccaIaureate exercises, the
Rev. FIR. M. J. Halligan deliver
ing the address,.
The final event. Commence
ment Night, will be next Thus
day evening at 8 o'clock.
This years graduation class
contains 20 members, honor STU
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
onFishingSeasonOpe nsSunday
Moratorium Expiration
Impetus To Tax Paying

With the state moratorium ex.
pirinR June l. an impetus is be.
ing given towards tax paying in
Glacier Cou ty. according tc
County Treasurer George Masen.
gill, who was in Browning on Of.
fetal business Tuesday.
A considerable sum of delin.
quent taxes on Browning town
property is being received, h {
said. The payments will accrue
a large benefit to the local NUM-
cipslity. he pointed out. BY pay
ing up deIinquencies property
owners stand to escape interes,
and penalties, which in some
C a e 8 would be considerably
heavy, he explained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

Those arranging the event ask
that persons planning to be in at
tendance make reservation a t
the Yegen Hotel desk as a con-
venience 70 the Coffee Shop.
The luncneon is scheduled TO,
IL o'clock sharp. Senator Muir
ray will give AZ appropriate talk
on war activities and other sub.
]ects germane to it.
Senator Murray's constituency
in Browning and other Reserva-
ton communities have deep re-
spect for him. approaching his
official performance in their be-
half.
This year he is appealing for
reelection on the democratic tic
ket.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

This week the Council is plac-
ing supply of licenses with VEN
doris in Browning, Cut Bank, Babb
Glacier Park, Shelby and other
places that will be of convenience
to applicants.
Glasses of licenses that sports
men must procure for Reserva-
ton rights are enumerated in the
following:
Class A, U. S. resident fishing
Class B, U. S. resident, migra-
tory birds -Sl.50
Class e. Alien or nonresident
o f Montana, fishing 81. 50
Class D. Alien or nonresident
of Montana, misratory----S5,0O
Class Z, Trapping permits to
members of the tribe------Free
Class F.. Premits to tribal
members to seine or n e fish
State fishing laws will govern
during the Reservation season
Continued on page four
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Mrs. Dora Hasty
Seriously Ill
In San Francisco

Word that Mrs. Dora Hasty
was seriously i'll, with little pro-
spect of recovery, was received
this week from San Francisco by
her sister, Mrs. Jane BiIIedeauX.
Her brother. Charles. left for her
bedside Immediately after receipt
of the sad news.
She left Browning recently for
California to visit with her two
sons. Stanley and Clifton, who are
U. S marines stationed at San
Diego.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Wright Water Registrar

Jim Wright has been employed
as water registrar by the CITY
Council. He is replacing Jeff
Harwood, who was employed for
a time following induction of
Leigh Kerr, previous registrar.
HarwOod was recently indicted.
Uncle Sam is out to get water
registrars to record gallons of
water the Nipponese will b e
using to put the fire American
bombers will be starting over
Tokyo in the months to come.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Private Telephone Lines
For Buyers Installed

Installation o f private tele-
phone lines for Phillip Cole and
Louis A. Sitzman in quarters
they will occupy in the Yegen
Hotel during the lamb and wool
marketing eeason was done this
week by Randolph Manuel, man.
ager of the Browning Telephone
Company.
Private line service will enable
them to get connections with the
local exchange independently of
the hotel board. Cole and Sitz-
man are commission house repre-.
sentatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
HuSS Stationed At
Sheppard Field, Texas

Word from R. B. Huss, form
err instructor and athletic coach
Of Browning high school, is that
he is ll-hedged soldier. being
with the air corps at Sheppard
Field. Texas. He is taking a 10.
weeks course in ground school.
limit of completion being four
weeks.
Huss enlisted at Missoula two
weeks ago and following severa
transfers finally arrived at the
Texas camp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Memorial Day Program

The Memorial Day Program
will be held May 80 at ten o'clock
A. M. in the Browning High
School Auditorium. T h Rev.
Cannon Middleton of St. Paul's
School near Carlson will be the
speaker. Following the school
program the community wi |
meet at the Browning cemetery
for the purpose of decorating the
graves. There will be no parade
this year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
WOmen's Society
Meeting POSTPONED

The Women's S o c Y Of
Christian Service has postponed
its social meeting at the Swan
son ranch from May 26 until the
following week. Watch for the
date in next weeks paper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
P. o. improvement

Favorable Roadway is being
made in the construction of the
postoffice addition, the improve
ment to be ready for use May IS.
according to D. E. McRae, con-
tractor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Mrs. SaiOiS iii

Because of the illness of Mrs.
Mary B. Salois, who is confined to
the Blackfeet Hospital, the War
Mothers news column is unable
to appear in this weeks issue,
Mrs. Salois being author of the
feature.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Senator MURRAY
To Be honored
At Monday Event

Local friends of U. S. Senator
James Murray, who will be in
browning for several h our 9
Monday. will honor him a t a
noon luncheon at the Yegen
Hotel Coffee Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22
Wanted By Red Cross

200 garments cut and ready to be
sewed for the Red Cross. See
Mrs. Tom Handy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

Sye Shoop was in town trans
acting business Wednesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-05-22

Advertise IN The Chief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10
Sodality Movement
 To Be Emphasized
Special Lecture Courses Planned for Summer School
 of Catholic Action August l7-22

St. Louis, Mo. national sodality secretariate. There will be spccia. lecture courses for every phase of sodality work.
 The Rev. J. Roger Lyons, S.J, associate national sodality director, will give a course on leadership for sodality officers, promised on the point that election to office does not make leader, but designates an individual an official holder. The course will center around how one may acquire the qualities and equipment for leadership. Father Lyons also will give courses on the soda.ity for secondary schools and for nurses. He also will give a dem- onstration course on program ac- tivities.
 The Rev. Herbert OH. Walker, S.J., also an associate nationa. So- dality organizer, will give a course on parish sodality programming and one on parliamentary law. Miss Dorothy J. Willmann, MA, national organizational secretary of women's parish sodalities, will lec- ture on how to instruct sodality candidates. The Rev. Francis P. Lefuffe, S.J., of New York city east ern sodality organizer, will give daily lectures on Socialists and Mental Prayer" Miss Mary G.. Dooling, A.B., will emphasize the applicability of the sodality to con- sumer cooperatives and cred t unions. The Rev. George Nell will give illustrated talks on What Catholics Can Contribute to Ameri- can Peace and Happiness Through Sodality Organization. Miss Jean Gillespie, A.B. will give a poster making and bulletin board course, intended primarily for socialists.
 Then the Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.J., national sodality director, the Rev. Edward Bowling, S.J., also an associate national sodality or- ganizer, Father Lyons, Father Walker and Miss Willmann will cobine in a major course on The Sodality's Contribution to Ameri- can Catholic Living" On this sub feet. Father Lord. will be heard twice and the others once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10
IVFW COMMANDER
 | IN RADIO ADDRESS
Scholey to Present Speak Up for Democracy" PrO=
 gram Tomorrow Night

Sounding a warning against Axis attempts to sabotage Americas will to win by promoting internal strife to destroy our unity. Commander. Edward c. Scholey will be heard over Station WATR at 9:15 p. m. tomorrow night, as tEe speaker on the twenty first of series of Speak Up For Democracy" pro- grams.
 '"The Axis powers are making a now-or-never struggle to win the war but they are doomed to dis aster," says MT. Scholey in discus sing the th.me of the pending Speak Up For Democracy" broad cast.
 Hitler is waging his last desper- ate offensive-his final push for what he hopes will mean victory. Simultaneously, his paid trouble agitators in the United States are intensifying their efforts, hoping to weaken America and destroy the value of our alliance with Great Britain and Russia in the European sector"
 The August il broadcast will be heard by the audiences of 482 radio stations which are pledged to give IS minutes one day each month to this V. F. w. Americanism project
 The speeches being delivered in this series are prepared by th.e Ma tional Department of Americanism of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in cooperation with local members of the V. F. w. who deliver thesc talks each month. This unique radio campaign, designed to mobi- lize the support of all patriotic citizens for the cause of democracy, was begun in December, 1940. The number of participating radio sta tions has increased steadily each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-10
YOUNG LINEMAN
 DIED OF WOUNDS Death of Paul PIOurde Re. corded By Coroner as
 Suicide

Paul Plourde. 24, lneman fo the Connecticut Light and PoweI Company, was found dead yesterday morning at the home of his sister, Miss Clara Plourde, 523 North Main street. Coroner William B. Hennes- sey said that he died of a seif-i1l- flicted bullet wound.
 Lieutenant Patrick Hobart and Oficer Joseph Cavanaugh reported that a .38 caliber revolver was found near the body. The man apparently shot himself aShe lay on a sofa.
 Surviving are his wife, Yvonne, and 10-months old daughter, Sam dria.
 He also leaves six brothers, Ro- meo, Harold and Frank of this city and Joseph and Amos of Fort Kent, Maine; and Leonide of Mil linockett, Maine; four sisters, Clara and Mrs. Amos Cote both of this city, Mavis and Mrs. Willard La wore of Millinockett, Maine, his father, Aimee, of Fort Kent, Maine, and number of nieces and nepheWs.
 The funeral will be ileld Wed. nesday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home of his brother, 23O South Main street, to St. Ann's Church at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home after o'clock this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon and evening.