davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Effort Occasions
Continued from page one)

(SOIlIlllucu 1IUIl page ollGJ
vision of the F. F. A. with Rex
Campbell as faculty sponsor. Fur
will be collected under the direc-
ton of Florence Schmidt. Keys.
which are being stressed in the
drive. contain m u c h valuable
metal. especially nickel.
A student council committee
consisting of Frances DesRosier
and Betty Anderson are studying
the Junior Red Cross production
program. The school is quite IN
terested in studying the possibili-
ties of cooperating IN the Junior
Red Cross production work.
Students also participate in d
program o f physical fitness so
that they will not only be ready
for army service. but be able to
keep in the best of health during
this emergency. The materials
for this portion of the program
will be distributed to schools as
soon as they have been made
available by the State Depart
ment of Education. The informa-
tioh advises US that the program
will include considerable recrea-
ton.
Finally. students will be given
a clearer understanding of what
education for free men means.
Students will learn to cooperate
in the planning of the program
and, as we'll, will also learn to
cooperate and accept the execu-
ton of the program by their
leaders. For efficiency in t h e
war program the leaders must be
held responsible and mo passing
of the buck" will be tolerated.
The High School Victory Corps
has several divisions. For in
stance, a member of the Air
Service Division must meet the
following requirements in order
to wear this emblem. He must
an0soe in threA of the following ::
study ut least one year of
High School Physics and three
years of High School Math.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Dinner, Linen Shower
Given For Hannemans

A group of friends surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman
at their newly occupied home on
Macarthur Street, the event be-
ing . dinner and linen shower
given last Saturday evening.
T o make everything complete
Mrs. Hanneman's folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Siel of Great Falls ar
rived later in h e evening to
spend the weeken VIII ttem.15
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner
No Time To Vote?

I'VE have a war on our hands.
There is no time for politics re-
marks many we'll meaning but
badly mistaken American to his
neighbor. explaining his neglect
to register for voting. Perhaps
his listener agrees, and joins the
ten million or more other Ameri-
cans who, it has been predicted.
may not bother to vote in this
crucial election period.
If, however, the neighbor is q
truly alert American, he replies
that because of the war the BAL
lot-box actually assumes added
Importance this year. He points
out that a few minutes spent by
each citizen in exercising wise
ly his voting privilege might re
suit in a considerable shortening
of the wars duration. and posi-
lily the prevention o f another
worldwide conflict. For t h e
elected candidates, local, state.
and national, will have part in
the prosecution of the war effort.
and some will deal with postwar
problems.
What would not whole prep
arations in enemy-occupied land
give to be able to cast free vote,
uncoerced by the Gestapo or
Qdisling officials? And m n,
women. and children. throughout
the United States are fighting.
sacrificing, or otherwise striving
to preserve. among other demo-
cratic principles. the the right to
vote. Yet that right is being in.
validated by a large proportion of
the citizenry which is too busy
or too negligent to go to the polls.
The Nazis would delight in dis
possessing them of this privilege.
But these citizens are dispossess-
themselves.
The American Congress in the
years Immediately ahead will be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Schwartz Family Moves
To kremlia, Montana

~ SssssS Ssses
Henry Schwartz, who for the
last six years has been a member
of the Browning high school
faculty. has been engaged as
superintendent of the Kremlin
school and assumed his position
Monday. having been released
from his contract with the local
school board.
Because Of the reduced enroll
ment. which has ligttened the
teaching load, Superintendent X.
W. Bergan considered it unneces-
sary to arrange for q new in
structor to fill the vacancy. Sub
jects taught by Mr.. Schwartz
have been taken over by other
teachers. the curriculum having
been rearranRed to meet the new
circumstances.
The removal of the Schwartz
family from this community is a
source of deep regret. Mr..
Schwartz was active in service
club affairs and in other projects
on behalf of the public veal.
Active in the Lions Club. he
h a d served as secretarv.treas.
urer. One of the 2leasurable ac-
compartments of football games
was his announcing.
The Schwartz family left for
their new home last Saturday.
their abrupt departure forbidding
q farewell party or other event
BETTING the occasion.
/ Mr.. Schwartz was the recipi-
ent of pen and pencil set given
by students of the high school.
The Lions Club as their gesture
gave him an attractive wooden
blanket.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16

Thes" mobile surgical or dental
units arc rauled to their destination
and the trucks released for other pur-
poses. They cost from $1,000 to
$1,000 and weigh from IL to Sls
tons. You can help pay for them
=. help keep our Army fit. Invest
ct least ten percent of your in
come in War Bonds every payday.
You can join the Ten Percent Club
through the Payroll Savings Plan,
or buy Bonds regularly through the
nearest bank or postofiice.
Us. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16

2.-Study pre- flight aernnautics
SIS tud aut1 mechanics,
radio electricity. o. vocstional
shop courses in servicing. main.
tenance or repair of aircraft.
4--Participate in the Physical
fitness program.
Stake military drill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
'Siti:a' les fo- Planes

'Sit,:a' =: .cs fo- Planes
The spruce that is used in CON-
struction of many airplanes, es-
pecially so-called Eight" ones. is
logged from giant "Sitka" or West
ern spruce trees, which grow in
our Far West and Northwest. It
has to be straight-gr aimed and so
perfect in all respect-so free Of
knots, pitch pockets and other blem.
ishes-that less than ! per cent Of
all the cut lumber @an be used.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
x K
WhetHo~ Buy WiM
WAR BDkI s]S

An Army motor trailer looks
much like any other automobile
trailer which may lie seen on the
highways or in the tourists camps.
The Army's trailers are used as
travelling hospitals, dental clinics
and testing laboratories.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Cheap Farm Hand

Sevcnty-four per cent of the food
of the meadowlark is insects. 1t
may take little grain but can be
considered a cheap farm hand.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16

Advertise In Tie Chic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26
Mrs. Gary Goes To
Nashville Meeting

Mrs. Il. {. Gary left Sunday for
Nashville, Tenn, to attend the
Suuthca tern Missionary council.
Representatives from the North
Carolina conference are Mrs. Quincy
p. Hood. and Mrs. ID. S. Coltranc,
OF Raleigh. Mrs. 5. S. Holt. OF Ora
ham: Mrs. j. II. Cutchon, OF Whitak-
els. Mrs. b f.. Boone. OF Zebulun.
Mrs. W. c. Chadwick, of New Bern,
Mis-. II. {. Gary. ut Henderson; Mrs.
\. NJ. Gates. of Durham.
Mr.. Gary represents the Wesleyan
Service Guld- OF the n. {. Confer
nee.
Nil. +. l.. HIlman, Of Rocky
Mount, Is the presiding officer OF
the Southwestern JuriSdlct!onal Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26
Stock Market
Mildly Active

New York, Jan. 26-(AP)-Bid-
der favored rails and specialtcs IN
today's stock market bue neglect
ed many Leaders in other groups.
Cams for me most part were in
small fractions but a few sugars
and tobaccos climbed one To more
than two points and these were well
maintained toward the fourth hour.
Volume broadencd moderately at
times although sloWdoWus Wcrc nu-
merOuS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26
literary Club Meeting.

The sans Souei Literary club viii
,-'.t Tuesday afternoon at 3:4o
rSIacN with Mrs. r. 5. Johnson, on
G-lLuu avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26
From Newport News.

Dick BobbItt, who is working {:
Newport New Va, spent the week
md in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

Mrs. f, E. Hoylc is quite i'll a.
her home in Burlington, it was said
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

The freezing point of sea water Is
% degrees Fahrenheit,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

Pearls discovered n ancient
,rumblcd t. dust ,t ii touch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
SHOCKS swANK SHOP

Horrifying a swank Fifth ave.
nue. establishment dedicated to
building shoulders and hiding the
paunches Of the wealthy, AL asked
for a regulation enlisted mans
rig. Unprepared for such a turn Of
events. the shop pleaded frown'
ingly:
But, Mr.. Vanderbilt, we
never heard Of = bosgn's mate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Magyar Sales
800 Under Quota

Although the Office of Price
Administration has allowed Mich
Iigan the highest quota of passen-
ger car sales for the month OF
June of any state, local purchases
were 300 below the May quota, ra-
tioning chief Caspar ]. Lingeman
announced today.
OF the 300 permits issued for
new car purchases to date this
month. nearly all were given to
war workers, Lingeman declared
OF the others issued doctors rated
high on the list, he said.
Under the June quota issued by
the OPA, Michigan will be allowed
the sale Of 1905 because of the
expanding war. industries, OPA
officials declared
Pennsylvania ranks second on
the available list with ans cars
available. AS In the cast of Michi-
gan, the OPA gave Pennsylvania a
large quota because of the neces-
sity of workers in the coal and
steel industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Sex Criminal
In Prison Again

For the third time since 1884,
Raymond Wojtasiak. Is, today
was sent to prison for an offense
against a small child.
Recorders Judge Donald Van
Zile sentenced Wojtasiak of 1919
Gallagher avenue, to S to 10 years
in Jackson Prison. Wojtasiak
had been previously sentenced in
1884 and returned as a parole
violator in 1888. He was on pa
role for the second time when
the third offense was committed.
In 1884 Wojtasiak was de-
clared a dangerous sexual psyche
path by DR.. X. l.. Polozker, for
mer head of the psychiatric clinic.
Dr. Lowell S. Selling, present
clinic head. in his report to Judge
Van Zile again recommended con-
finement of Wojtasiak until cured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
.SChoIIe Battles
To Keep Post as
Clio President
BY JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times LAbar Editor

MUSHROOM, May 2S.-The job
of August Scholle. state Go presi-
dent, and his control of the 13-
man executive board was imperiled
today as delegates to the fifth
annual convention OF the Michi-
gan Go Council prepared TO
select their officers for the COM
ing year.
In the forces OF Andrew Leiper,
lUAW-CIO representative. Scholle
was faced with the most formid-
able opposition that he has en-
Icountered in the three years he
has been elected for the presi-
Idency.
THOMAS TAKES HAND
r. j. Thomas. president Of the
UAW-CIO. arrived today, and II
was expected that he would at
tempt TO align his auto workers
behind Scholle in last minute
maneuver TO block the opposition.
Thomas already has endorsed
IScholle for the presidency.
Observers predict that the race
would be a close one although the
concensus was that Scholle would
be elected by a. narrow margin.
In the contest for the executive
board, all incumbents are seeking
lre-election. However, it wa S
anticipated that several would be
fetired from office as a result OF
the strength of-new candidates
who are running for the first time.
FORD LOCALS CHOICE
Outstanding among these Is
Joseph McCusker. choice Of the
strong Ford Local No. 600 delega-
ton. McCusker was nominated
over Pat Rice by the Ford delega-
ton at a heated caucus following
yesterdays convention session
The vote was 81 to As In favor
of McCusker.
However, Rice, who did not at.
tend the caucus, said that he
would run for the post without his
locals support. Rice was recently
defeated for the presidency Of
Ford local by Paul Ste. Marie BY
fewer than 1000 votes.
Ben Probe, secretary-treasurer
yesterday repudiated supper
which had been rendered him BY
the Leiper following. In a pre-.
Ipared statement, Probe said tina,
he was backing Scholle and tina,
Literature naming him on the
same slate with Leiper had beer
circulated without his knowledge
or consent"
Several solutions were
adopted by the convention with
little opposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
British
RepuIse
ROIllIlleI
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
forces on our defenses at Biz
Hacheim was repulsed with loss"
9O-MILE AXIS DASH
Enemy tanks approached our
position south of FL Gazala and
suffered casualties" the commu-
nique continued. "Our position
remained intact"
Hating the 90-mile Axis dasl
across the blistering desert, tn,
British met two main enemy col
umns northeast of Biz Hacheim
a major British forward position
about 80 miles southeast of E
Gazala.
The communique said the oppo.
sition forces FLASHED early yester-
day morning and battled through
out the day.
The communique said the en-.
GONCiCd NAdC dlCC
and that so far il was impossible
TO assess the results"
international News Service
reported from Cairo that the
Germans and Italians had
thrown an estimated seven di-
visions of tank units and motor
lied infantry totaling more than
100000 men into the eastward
push.
(The Axis forces were said to
consist of the German. 18th and
18th panzer divisions and the
18th Nazi light armored division,
supported by the Italian Arriete
arnored division and three Fas-
cist motorized infantry divi-
SionS.)
UNITED Press correspond
ents in London noted an inclina-
ton in British quarters not to
consider the British superior in
numbers or firepower. These
quarters pointed out that ROM
mers forces, now possibly u.s.
600 men, were substantially
stronger than last November.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Mother Starts
Killing Sentence
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
findings OF the experts all
agree that here Is good woman.
q good mother" Judge Moynihan
said. AS / have pondered the
facts 1 have wondered II In IL
there Ii . warning to modern
life.
MARY Bernett besides caring
for her home and family worked
ut o punch press In a factory
every afternoon and night. The
severe strain of overwork may
have caused this crime.
There was no motive for the
murder.
Zone probation officers re-
port read NO one after going
through the home of the de-
fendant and examining the room
and belongings of the slain child
could doubt that this mother
loved her daughter. The child's
room bears mute evidence of n
loving and painstaking effort
for Patricia AIMS comfort and
pleasure
"And then consider that the
son sought TO protect his mother
by at first claiming TO have
killed his sister himself. That's
Indicative of the mothers char
acter.
This isn't a criminal case"
Judge Moynihan concluded. TT
Is n case for medical treatment.
Mary Bennett Is the kind of a
woman who should never have
been guilty OF such tragic
crime"
All who worked on the case
agree with him.
DEVOTION FOR FAMILY
Said Ferd II. Wright, chief pro-
hation officer:
I'VE find IL difficult 20 asso-
ciate the act, which caused such
n tragedy In this home, with the
devotion and affection which
this defendant evidenced for her
family.
Perhaps, and we say this not
unkindly, had she confined her
self TO her duties I'm the home
and not oyertaxed her strength
by factory work which was I'M
doubtedly placing too severe a
strain on one of her nervous
temperament she would not now
stand before this court"
DR.. Lowell s. Selling, recorders
court psychiatrist, believes Mrs
Bennett was insane al the time
OF the crime but a mental dis.
order which does not constitute
permanent insanity.
Briefly the Mary Bennett case
history given 10 the court showed
she has worked since the age Of
ID. Until five years ago she worked
in laundries (wheTe she ironed 6S
shirts every hour and then shC
got job at a factory puncl
press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
DetrOiter Re-eIeeted
By Catholic Nurses

Mary f. Kelly Of Detroit today
headed the National Council Of
Catholic Nurses for a second term.
Other officers elected at the
.NCCN convention in Hotel Statler
were MARY Gillen, Monroe. La,
first vice president; Gertrude
Meyer. Baltimore. second. and
Sister Mary Henrietta, st. Louis;
Mary r. Walton. Pittsburgh. and
Clara M. Casey. New York, direc-
tors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
u. 5. Asks China S Aid
For Postwar Ideals

WASHINGTON. May % (INS)
The United States today sought
China's participation in a post
war world order based primarily
on American principles Of free
trade among nations.
Americas proposals were dis
closed by Secretary of State Hull
TO be embodied in a draft for a
m aster lend-leaSe agreement
pledging continued aid TO China s
fighting forces until victory is
won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

AS a "fellah" who favors being
called lust plain AL" and leading
a life minus fuss and feathers, the
Vanderbilt scion is delighted with
his bosun's mate rating and title
of mister"
Seven pounds under the mini
mum weight requirements, Mister
Vanderbilt went through the tor
lures of adding temporary pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
$4,000. 900 Tar
Navy Gets Alfred @. Vanderbilt as Bosun's Mate
After He Refused to Consider Commission
Continued from Page one)

by loading up on bananas and
water just before the navy physi-
cal scrutiny. The large bunch OF
bananas and gallons of water.
however. still left him five pounds
on the shady side.
The recruiting sergeant turned
thumbs down and AL had to try all
over again The second time the
navy relented and waived the five
only to discover that without
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
are you sure you don't mean
lieutenant commander

ucutonAnt cOAnthAhhocH
y At the zero hour, after a hectic
hunt all over Greater Manhattan
and boroughs, A. G. Vanderbilt
finally found a bosun's mate suit
on lower Broadway and put 1t on
without alterations.
With one suit, a pair Of summer
khaki trousers, one regulation
shirt. tie and cap to his illustrious
name. the 28-year-old Vanderbilt
heir reported to his superior Of.
ficer.
He was Immediately ordered to
march TO the nearest tailor and
have his suit cut down to size.
If stationed in Washington. the
sportsman plans to get
some sort of small fiat" For the
time being he will hide out In his
hotel room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28
Stormy Meeting
Presages UNIV
Break With Clio

WASHINGTON, May IS GNs),
John L. Lewis. stormy figure of
American labor for 20 years, has
decided 10 lead his United Mine
Workers on an independent course.
a close associate said today.
That all organiZational ties be-
tween the Congress Of Industrial
ORGANIZATIONS and its UNIV parent
are az an end was made plain by
Lewis 10 the executive board and
policy committee Of the union.
Whether Lewis viii withdraw
his 500. 900 mine and chemical
workers from the Go or pursue a
course which will leave the Go no
alternative but 10 expel the miners
still was unanswered.
CIO President Philip Murray.
for q years an officer in the
UNIV. stalked angrily from the
miners meeting yesterday after
charges were made that he and
other Go officers were guilty Of
sabotage and treason TO the mine
union.
HOLDS THREE JOBS
Friends said that il the miners
press the charges-and the miners
said they would-Murray either
would be expelled or would resign
rs UNIV vice president. Murray
said he hoped that nothing will
happen TO split the CIO."
Lewis reminded Murray yester-
day that the Go president now
holds three jobs, he being presi-
dent of the United Steel Workers
at a salary of 500 900 year in
addition TO his $4,000 a year
UNIV Job.
Murray replied that Lewis had
approved his taking each Of the
Jobs. Murray suggested to some
UNIV officials that he be per-
mitted TO continue as vice presi-
dent without pay. Subsequent
events. however, made that appear
improbable.
For one thing. Lewis denunci-
alton Of Murray, my former
friend" left little probability of a
reconciliation.
Lewis never has forgiven
Murray's Characterization Of his
January AFL-CIO peace proposal
as q Pearl Harbor stab In the
back"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-28

bananas and water the minus was
seven
Figuring that honesty Is the best
policy when you're caught with
your weight down. Vanderbilt con-
fessed. but argued that they had
passed him with the fake poundage
so why not with the honest count.
Two days ago the navy gave him
the high sign to report in WASH
|ington pronto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

WILL PAY good pries fof white
slds rraii ~. 7oorls VAN so7s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

CASH PAID for furniture and house
furnishtnzx or sold on small con-
mission At suction Tae. Ave Auction
Hotgs e23 TRe are Main 47|<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

The Tacoma Times viii not as
sumo financial responsibility Tor
any errors which NAV APPEAR IN
Advertisements published in IL
column In thos. Instances mere
the paper Il ~ fault. u vii 70
print thar pzrt u tho advertise
msnt IN which the Typographical
mistake oefurx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

WANTED - washington Coop ksg
snc Poultry association 1912 stock.
o. o5 share Writs ia. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
n. A. BRIGGS CO.
BUILDING SIZES

BUILDING SITES
ON PACIFIC AVE. near city lim-
It's. tract sox1so, cleared. ready
10 build on. $1,000. Lrso
LOT iooxsso. near Goth e. and
Waller road. s73o. $50 down.
No. ~
LONG LAKE. lot saxsoo. facing on
the lake. some fine shade trees.
$3.50, 1900 down. A
SO. ssTH AND PINE. 4 nice level
lots. $500. La
c. r. MASON CO.. Realtors
100 Pacific mr. sasa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

Real Estate for Sale
North End bsroein

North End Baroein
Completed . mos. ago when build
ing costs were much cheaper.
Large living room. ample dining
room. Raised bedrooms create
beautiful balcony overlooking
living room. Something unique
something beautiful This home
~iii he redecarsted interior ard
exterior before you move IN. A
choice corner location. paved
street Only s.soo 7osk down.
Yes. there IL basement. auto
matte heat and Fireplace. Mr.
Werner.
0sbrio Realiy Company
Resltcr
Toe Puget Sound Bank Rldg.
NAH TiTT. Evenings Main las
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

FOX BUYS BOOKS. MAGAZINES
ii1s Commerce MAZE s7s1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01
Che Gaccma Qime2

Published every week day py Lne
Tacoma Times Publishing Co. Al BE
Earket St. Tacoma. Wash
The Times delivered oy CARER n
city IS cents per week OF - een1
Per month. By mail outside the Sta
Is cents Per month. $3.50 per yea
Il Washington 50 cent? Per ronth
u per year
Entered a. second ciAss matter a.
tie post osf!ce AZ Tacoma WASH,
under the act Of Congress. March ..
1879
Telephone al Departments MALE
si5l
World wide leased wire neSt serN-
Zoe through TIE United Press-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

2 HOUSES FOR $500
THESE are ? good houses On
Fswcett ave, paved street. q
rooms each. good condition. fun
plumbing. woodsheds. new roof
on both houses. both newly
painted. both rented TO good
tenants A piece II income prop
srty that VIII pay for itself. only
$500 down needed. No. AT
c. r. MASON CO., Realtors
100 Pacific RR l2s5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

We %, Sc II. Main isss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-01

SAVINGS ana loan aoc'tS Contracts
Hterl III Parlfir Mlfr fl1a