davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

A nationwide drive for scrap
keys, sponsored by the wholesale
paper dealers and jobbers in the
u. s.. has been extended Is days
until Oct. IS. to sie the navy in
solving its shortage Of nickel steel.
IL was announced Saturday BY Ia
coma officials. Willard w. eau
dresu and Harold Davies.
Hundreds Of red, white and
blue Key Hans" will dot
counters in Tacoma and Pierce
county; piacards proeiaiming
the fact that keys are an e.
sential part of war scrap
salvage campaign will urge
everyone in the city and eoun-
~ 20 donate these rings Of
old keys hidden away In
dressers. and 20 search every
nook and Granny In the hou<e-
Publicity viii ask every house
wife 10 leave her old keys n the
morning milk bottle MilkmeE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Will Freeze F God
Prices on Monday
MAsHINGIoN-Priee AdmII

WAsHISGT0S-Priee Admin
istrztor Leon Henderson. acting
under the presidents anti-lnfla-
ton directlyes today established
60-dsy emergency price ceilings.
effective Monday. over virtually
all food items. The order freezes
quotations at the highest levels
for the five day period Sept. zs-
Oct. 2.
Henderson also announced that
within the next few days he VIII
issue rent control regulations re-
quested by Mr.. Roosevelt cover
ing every dwelling unit IN the
country not now under regulations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Desperate Need for Appls Pieksrs;
Loss Of Half State Crop Is Feared

wESATcHEE ofeh2rdists
ard civic leaders. awaiting ne ar
rival q . fsw hundred wofksrs
from the mledisusst. declared
saturday thsy were short 1900
appis plekers In the nch eastern
Washington apple bell and appeal
ID 70 northwest war Industries for
help.
Harold HrogGsr. executive sec
rotary tor tbs North Central
Farm Labor supply council. AK
ID that war Industries aiiow EN-
ployes 70 take brsef vacations 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

union b@fNeFn Protestant churches.
Secondly. there IL tas growing
cooperation org non-kofnan
Catholic churches On an inter-
national scale through ths World
Council Of Churches. with head
quarters 10 Geneva This 10 known
a. the scumsnieal movement. Next
is the new cooperation developing
between Prolsstsnts and Catholics
IN Germany and the occupied coun-
tries ana in democratic countries.
such a. Great Britain and the
United states. Lastly. there u
the movement for closer coopsrs-
ton and understanding m q z
Protestants. Catholics and Jews.
Continued on Page 6. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
u. S. Tanks
Help Soviet
To Hit Back

MOSCOW - Marshal Samyor
Timoshenko's powerful Don river
eounterattack was reported today
70 be grinding forward, paced by
heavy tank battalions includ-
ing American-made machines
while the defenders Of Stalingrsd
held their ground. taking toll of
Nazi troops that exceeded the
bloody losses of verdun.
Timoshenko's diversional as
sault was reported TO be driving a
deepening wedge into German
positions in the kletskaya area.
hsmmering along the eastern bank
Of the Don in an effort 10 slash
the rear communications Of the
Nazi army at Stslingrad.
Private advices from the fight
ing zone reported that American
tanks are playing a part in the
action designed to weaken the ter
rifle Nazi pressure on the beleag-
uered volga river city.
TYPES NOT DISCLOSED
The type of the American ma
chimes engaged in one of the wars
bitterest battles was not disclosed
and there was no indication how
many L. S. tanks have been put
into action.
THE Nazi high command today
reported that a number of Soviet
attacks had been launched across
the Don river but asserted they
had been beaten back by Italian
troops. Sharp Soviet counter
attacks both north and south Of
the Stalingrad battlefront were
sdmitted)
Timoshenko's drive was report
ed to have captured from the Ger
mans an important and strong
fortified height where consider
able amount of German equipment
and arms was seized.
TAKE HEAVY TOLL
At Stalingrad itself the Russians
were said to be taking frightful
toll of the attacking Germans. The
newspaper Red Star organ of the
Red army estimated Nazi casual
ties on this front at from 1000 to
5000 per day since the start Of
the engagement 40 days ago.
This would indicate Nazi losses
of so, 900 To 10000 men at Stain
grad, approximately double the
high losses of the famous German
assault on Verdun.
Red Star estimated that the
Germans had lost approximately
$50, 1000 men killed and wounded
between May and Aug. 31-a
total which included only a few
thousand of the initial casualties
in the Stalingrad engagement.
The government newspaper L.
vestia reported a general improve
ment of the Russian position at
Stalingrad in the 40th day of one
of the bloodiest battles in history.
KILL THOUSANDS
Red Star, the Soviet army
newspaper, said 1000 to 5000
Germans were being killed every
day in the northwestern section
of the city alone. where the Ger
mans were trying to drive through
factory and workers district
10 a broad boulevard that leads
to the heart of Stalingrad
Red Star recapitulated previous
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

DR.. Keller was referring TO the
great fermsnt which Il taking
place 10 the life q the churches
under the impact d the war. .
fsrment which il compelling re-
ligious groups 70 unite OF. where
unity Il not possible. TO eooperats
more closely with each other. This
development has been described BY
Or. Keller. a. well a. b. the arch
bishop Of Canterbury and other
leaders. a. the most important
religious movement since the Ref
ornstion.
The movement il proceeding
along four main lines. FIRST "a
the Christian unity trend within
each nation. involving organic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
IL Burned
To DEATH,
IS Injured

ST. PAUL. n. C.-Twelve per-
sons were burned to death and 10
others injured near here today
when a loaded gasoline truck
overturned. skidded into a Caro-
lima Coach company passenger bus
and burst into flames which en-
veloped the bus.
Twelve charred bodies were re-
covered from the bus several hours
after the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Rhineland
Scourged
By Bornbers
ny JOSEPH ". GRuGGs
United Press writer

LONDON British bomhers iefl
= trail Of fire through the German
Rhinelsnd during the night IN a
raid which brought into It's second
day nonstop United Nations
aerial offensive.
An air ministry eommuniaus,
reporting that q strong force Of
the great planes Of the bomber
command were engaged. said many
fires were left burning In the heart
OF war Industrial Germany.
Seven planes were missing.
Germany. giving the first report
OF the night raid. admitted dam
age 10 residential quarters" but
asserted that numerous planes
were shot down.
The great four metered
royal air force planes Of the
night shift took over from
planes Of seven nations which
In yesterday. daylight left
biz area OF northwestern
France dotted with the ruin II
war factories and the twisted
wreckage Of enemy planes.
Eighty bombcrs. Boeing Flying
Fortresses and Douglas A-2o at.
tack bombers OF the United States
army air force and the new secret
Mosquito bombcrs Of the Raj car.
ried out the daylight raids which
set up a new record for daylight
activities BY the army.
British. American. Canadian.
New Zealand. Polish, Nor
wegisn and BelEinm quad
rons were iscisdsd In the 400
allied fighter planes whlrh
swept an area 100 miles long
and SO miles deep.
The intrepid Fortresses shot
down themselves ~ German Focks
wuIf-2e0 fighters which attacked
them. Former members Of the
Raj Eagle squadrons now In the
army air force shot down four
and n Polish ace shot down an.
other for a total OF Is against .
loss Of six allied planes. the pilot
Of one Of which was safe.
II was the second operaiional
flight OF the new British Mosqul-
tos. the new allied answer 10 the
aIrman's dream of a bomber plane
fast enough and tough enough TO
strike deep into enemy territory
in broad daylight and outrun pur-
suing enemy fighter planes to get
home.
stu on the vers secret nst.
the two motor Mosquitoes IN
their first flight last sat.r-
day bombed the Oslo head
quarters Of the German ges-
tapo from an altitude Of 100
feet. broke up . Nsrwsgiss
Mani meeting and sent The
arch traitor vidkun QuisilnK
leading tho raee for shelter.
The allied planes were IN COM
plsts command Of the air Not =
single German plane was reported
over all Britain during the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
CD Tesis Sunday
In Zones I and 5

Tsst a. civilian d<f<nss wo<sers
IN inonss md :. eomprlnGns
rsszEhly IL area saufb a -. fnxn
and east II PARK sve. ~iIl ~ hsl1
Sunday frem 3,<s h SIS p -.
Chief Air Had Wssdsn Fre1
nsndstrem annonnced nafus<ny
HAS, hospitals nbieh wf1I -
s.>d include N North>rn fneIfie
and a. Jes&ph hospItsiA LineeIn.
aauit and Stewart scnaeis vii -
tbs casualty stations
There uiIl b 5000 - - -
incidents sltsse<her. ut. a. -
sirs shoftss>. heavy FsIliag eeu1o~
snsnt viii ~ ussd 81 eoiy ~ II
them. Hsndstrom ed.
Al civilian dsfsam woehers -
The tso Homes are saked q (. =
fhsir pc~ts promptly - SEA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
And the low bidder by $50,
900. his figures show.
One Filler Killed
And Another Hurt

staff Sgt. Roger c. Larson. Kali
ispell. Mont. lost his life Friday
when the army plane he was pilot
ing from Gray field. Fort Lewis.
crashed near Gle Elum. Wash.
Cpl. Joseph A. Morley, Forest
Grove. Ore. a passenger in the
plane. vas seriously burned. He -
in q hospital at Gle Elum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

OF apprenticeship learning theif
trade the hard way. for resenting
the intrusion Of this army OF
young and old upstsrts II didn't
seem fair. and IL wouldn't be In
normal times Of peace-but this
IL war. and we're all in IL.
There were a lot OF misconcep-
tons about the trainec program
at first among shop stewards.
straw bosses and the rank and file
Of old-timers. just before leaving
newspaper work TO apply for a
CONTINUED on Page II. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

WARRINGTON ~rFesfdent
Hocs<v<lt today named Amersos>
Justice James >. nyrnes - ne
supreme eeurt - ~ dsr~<ter a
scoremle s>ah.lnsIlna with nsli
scntfoi ever shs .ntsninfistiun rses
gram.
~ IAs same tine ths rrees1.n'
ovdsrrd vsGvs. .alsri~s sna farm
prices ssahiiised - SEPT - ~v>ss
IN seenrziancs win ne 49, nv
which ~ signed lasf night
Ne erv1>red Pro. Admlnistrnsor
Leon ii<nd<sscs 10 IN rni e><I-
lnxs Throughout ne ssslr~ United
Hsssss ineisdsnr urhan sn1 rural
communities aka
M. ns~ses~ss errpe1u<
nss~es' r~sisnaes~~ sv~m -
htsA rsuvs snerslv hp1oee -
ssss>1see1 ~ npp~as1Wn.s.
IT, sesses u st>ps >o1pu -
ssah1ltps ~ eeae - n~1na
ees.s siessleaeeusasy utea ~
sppetaeHupse.
H>nderpun aise YES tnelFuetpd
10 establish esiIin9s IN IN aariral-
tnrs commodities not covered ~
the original price cnstrci and
sss ordered 20 d<I<rmine ~ esll-
inns IN : manner that would pre-
vent unreasonable ~ sxarhstsnt
pfcfitz
The presidential executive srd<r
establishing IN affics AZ seonomie
STERILIZATION. with nysnss a Ne
Head. also provided fcr lhs 49,
pointment u . bosrd Including
The s<eretssiss - Treasury. asrs.
culture. eomm>fcs and labnr. the
Federal reserve hsard chairman.
budget director. prizes aamlnlssrs-
tor. head ~ The national war
labor hoard. and two representa-
tivrs zach of labor. mana nsmens
and ssrieuIturs. This board win
work with pireetor nyrnss.
Assthes sr1ev snss ~ No.
tssnai was lnhev hsar1 ~
actual nspranntrai ~ - es~-
trsiiise waops - nninsses
ss6 sr1orn1 eha1 - laeeuonm
N sainrtea wo1rh nsw - y
eseeas - os.eoo : ysas - ~
PROVED ~ NJ heoe1 unless
sshsswi~s ess~suusse6 - ~
director.
The war Isbor hoard sise wllI
not approve any salary nat -.
eesds . net s7a. 900. q ,rovlslou
which Mr.. Roosevelt sought I'M
successfully 20 havs incorporated
In the present tan bill before con-
Krrss.
Ths president provided for sta.
bii'xstion o. 81 agricultural prices.
insipdinx commodities msnufss-
tnfsd sr PROGRESSED In Substantial
part from agricultural eommosll-
ties. At sept. 10 isyeis "sa Tar a.
pssesieshls ana IN compliance
With the isEisistien he signed last
night
s.sjeef ~ pstesss assss.
ssss~A ~ nysn~a. ~. nss~e-
welt prsstlea fsr agricultural
prices q - ns1nkI3Sk&< -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

by the various
yard manage
ments. the boil
ermakeu an d
OF er metal
unions, u n d g r
he guidance
and stimulus of
w a > h in gton,
have W DIRK c d
this miracle of
quickly adapt
ing thousands
Of assorted citi-
zens TO tn e
h un dred and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

trsinee system for short.
The plant schools for shipfittine.
welding, sheet metal and machine
shop work. together with the
system Of supervision worked out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

Th< sityes PARIS are psblIe prpD.
sfit ard N appeal u ne punflo
20 hsip kssp th<m clean vas mo6o
saturday - sspf. zhzfusaa fnr6ln
Win osIr lmif>d manpo~er -
Gauss Of no<e irapoft4nf waf -
mxndz. fnxeiz polnf&1 ossk ~
PARK department. ~ssn oniy nepe
70 keep th< PARKS alive ~
pubic can heip materially -
keeping - PARIS sis1n.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

WARRINGTON - u. \. army
troops with navy support have oe-
ciipisd the Andrcanof Island group
in the AisufIsns. only rs miles
east 81 the Japanese-held klsks,
the navy announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Grid
Fillal Is
Time for Drive,
Says Willlie

CHuN0kIN8 Wendell l. WIN
kis said Saturday night that the
common man In al the United Ma
tons feels the time has come 70
take the offensive sverswhsrs."
wlllkie made HE statement a
a dinner given for him by Gen.
Chang ksl-shek.
lie said thls was the conclusion
Of his whlflwind trip that has
taken him across Africa. 10 the
Middle East. np through Iran 10
Russia and finally across Asa 10
China.
wliikls met with Chang for an
hour earlier today. engaging the
generalissimo In general discus
sion OF the world situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Cards LEADING
By One Game

YORK - Ernie white. southpaw
ace. pitched a world series master
piece today, shutting out the New
York Yankees with six hits NJ the
St Louis Cardinals won the third
game, 2 TO o.
Saturdays victory puts the
Cards one up on tho ysnks IN the
series.
Sundays game will start at II
a. m. Pacific wartime.
FIRST INNING
Cards-Brown out. Chandler 10
Hassett. T. Moore was called out
on strikes. Slaughter struck out.
Chandler threw only IL pitches
TO retire the side and 10 of them
were strikes. No runs, no hlts. no
errors.
Yanks--Rizzuto beat out a hunt
to Kurowski. Hassett hurt a finger
on his left hand when a foul tip
struck him. He went 10 the
Yankee bench for treatment. Has
sett fouled TO w. Cooper. Cullen
bine was called out on strikes
Rizzuto stole second and went 10
third when w. Cooper threw wild
into center field. DiMaggio struck
out. No runs, one hit, one error,
one left.
SECOND INNING
Cards-Hassett was taken out
because Of his injured hand
Priddy moved To first base and
Frank crosettl took over at third.
Crosetti hats In Hassett's place
Rizzuto threw out Musiai. w.
Cooper also went out. Rizzuto 10
Priddy. Hopp also sent a grounder
10 Rizzuto and was out at first.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Yanks-Gordon struck out. II
was the sixth time In the series
he went down on strikes. Keller
out. Hopp unsssisted. Diekey
Continued on Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
z Jap SHIPS
Set On Fho

ann. mAcAnIu1uuD uxAn
an anxuum A~~omn1> ~ xIu~r
s.s.-- -.---- - - -. Il
t~n ~ ssfeness ~ ~ >
srsls>r sn1 n un1f1n1lfe6 s1rurI
and possibly dama1r< Z spron1
srals~r n : 49, - u11oG1egI40 -
Earhs ~ euemy nn6u5 il ~ noel1-
east Austrslisn scne. opn. ueu11np
Macarthur snneoo<o1 un1lwG1v.
The slta<he. mo1o wnf1o uel1u<
las attack bomnero ~ fon1ee
planes nsv> henvx sepUcr1 -
Australian tvosps 1F1vins - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Isolation Ending as Churches Seek Fellowship
Movement Proceeds Along
Four Main Lines Through
Action Here and in Europe
Weeks Review Of News on Religious Front
~ RELIGIOUS ssws SERVICE

DR. Adolf Keller, distinguished Swiss Protestant the
oogian declared the Of his departure for Geneva
this week members Of Christian churches in Europe
and America seeking common, worldwide fellowship,
and that moral and religious isolation will no longer De
possibe after the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
sy oIIsERT BROWN

Taeomas shpbuiding industry couldn't have expanded
from its shoesrng proportions of two years back TO its
mammoth size and Importance in the effort and
the life of the community without the help of Uncle Sans
program of training Within Industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
REAL STORY OF The sHIPYARp
Uncle Sans TRAINING
Program Plays Huge
Part in illing Gaps

1a,iers >sisi Ihls Is ~. nm n s. elss N ~ssh gu
Brown weknewn nssp.pe.msA aud issner ee.s IN inc
the ards. 60 active n Americas ee HIRAM y
he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
ANYTHING FAIR IN WAR

You can hardly blame The old
timers who had spent tough years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

plsts command Of the air. Not Z
single German plane was reported
over all Britain during the night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
sale Of gift socks

Scotch rds wool content Famou, Bannervp wide
Woo, silk and anct socks Heavy Blazer
socks Wool mixed with Isle! Banner Wraps!
Also assorted lot, anket lay supply for yourfby
First quality and iueguln. Mems BacmcH Store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
fingertip

Here's Christmas gift tip that's tops-fngertip
Slick ,ilvertones, with part pile fabric Innings f.
added warmth. Variety Of best-selIing coors 4.
at Sans usual modest price.
Men's Basement Store-----B.4 II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Shirts of distinction and good taste! Watch him beam
over the superb tailoring and handsome styling of
Campus Square" shirts. They're outstanding gift
values, matches at Sans low price! Select several
from wide range of stripes figures novelty patterns
and whites Sizes to II sleeves y to IS. Men's Nam
Other Campus Square" Shirts l.94 to 2.65
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
20 give him Campus Squares

r IJ6x6O SnOU-WhilP BrOGdcIOIhS
r I28S6f ShGHIuHg BrOGdcIOfhs
r Prints on VGi-DyPd Color Grounds
r An SGHfOri=Pd for Permanent Fiji
4 NrinkIe-FrPe Perfect POiHI Collars
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04

Advertise In The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
500 Cars Registered
Under Rationing Plan

A total Of 500 cars were regis.
tered in Browning. Glacier Park
and Babb at last weeks registra
ton. Those v no failed to get
their "A" book must show good
cause why they failed to do 20,
the local rationing board an
nounces.
The board also announces that
those who do not hold . war "a
tioning book must reaister be-
fore December Is. Those hav.
ing excess sugar may call at the
rationing Office for War Book
One. with which to purchase
coffee.
An advisory transportation pan.
ell composed of Frank Sherburne,
o. E. Tellifero and T. E. SERVER
has been appointed to act o n
supplementary mileage. Appli-
cations may be secured at the
board Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Starr School To
Make Christmas
Outstanding Event

The Starr School community
will make of Christmas one Of
the outstanding events of its cal
endar this year. plans being I'M
der way for a school program on
Christmas Eve. when youngsters
will be recipients of the custom.
airy treats. The following evening
there will be a dance, old time
dances to make up the program.
Preceding the dance there will
be a colorful Victory ceremony
conducted by prominent Black.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Temporary Gas Ra6eas
Are Provided Trucks

Temporary Rasoli1e ration 8
will be granted to operators of
commercial motor vehicles, in
GLIDING farm trucks. whose GER
tiicates of war necessity through
error provide for less fuel than
the operators should have been
granted to conduct operations.
Asa ]. Merrill. regional motor
transport manager for the Office
i'of Defense Transportation. an
nounces.
Application should be made to
the operators local War Price
and Rationing Board. If tn e
error is substantiated. Mr.. Mer-
rill said. operators will be given
sufficient gasoline for one months
operations while the certificate is
being corrected. The same pro-
cedure will apply for persons
who have their applications for
certificates but have not vet re-
ceived them.
Farmers who wish to appeal
for more gasoline than allowed
on their certificates should con.
fer with their county agents or
county Department of Agricul-
ture War Boards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Sheriff's Sale

In The District Court OF The
Ninth Judicial District OF The
State OF Montana. In And For
County OF Glacier.
Sherhurne Mercantile Company
a corporation. plaintiff, vs. Mary
G. BilIedeaux. also known as MoIlie
e. Billedeaux; William Billedeaux,
her husband; Ann kipling and
William Kipling. her husband
defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank. Glacier
County, Montana, on Monday,
the 18th day of December, A. D..
1912 at (2) two o clock P. Nj. of
said day, all the right, title and
interest of the above named de.
PENDANTS in and to the following
real property, CO-Wlt:
Lots Eleven (1l) and Twelve
(12) in Block Four (4) of the ORR.
G inal Townsite of Browning,
Montana.
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana,
this 18th day of November. 1912.
A. E. Armstrong
Sheriff of Glacier County,
Montana.
BY H. G. Ewing, Under
Sheriff
First publication November 20.
Last publication December II.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Notice To Water Users
On M0ccaSin Flats

Due to malicious destruction
Of property by certain parties il
has become necessary to place
the public water tap on Moccasin
Flat under lock a n d key. A
shortage of certain material will
make further repair impossible.
Parents of children caught lamp,
ering with the lock will be pros
ecuted.
The key for the lock will be in
the custody of John p. Croft.
Parties using water should ar.
range to obtain their supply at
10 O'Clock in the morning and at
2:30 in the afternoon.
City Council of Browning
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Judges in India

In the Indian civil service there
were, early in 1912, 632 Indians and
573 British. In the general admin
istrative services there are eight In
dians to every one British; in quail
fed ranks in civil medical depart
ments. 30 Indians to every one Brit
ish: in higher grades of engineering
departments, IA to one. Ten out of
every II judges in India are Indians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04

feets in behalf Of Indian soldiers
OF the community. who are in the
service of their country.
A member of the committee
who was in Browning Wednes.
day. said that Browning a n d
other communities are cordially
welcome.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Smoke Is Flag of Waste

Smoke that is pouring out Of a
residential chimney signifies that
coal is being wasted. If that smoke
mad been properly burned in the
furnace. it would have been convert
ed INTO heat. Engineers point out
that smoke is a triple waste: Cd
labor that dug the coal is wasted;
~ transportation used to move the
coal is wasted: (3) and the home
owners money which bought the
coal is wasted.