davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
INVEST IN VICTORY!

Our boys take the War to the enemy if back them
up with ships and tanks and guns But that takes money!
Help Government to put the tools Of into the
hands of soldiers by purchasing War Savings 5cs and
Stamps. And remember just Bond car: lick the
Axis any more than just gun! It takes mi!ons of
Americans buying War Savings Bonds and Stamps Every
pay day!
Bonds cost $1S.75 and up and they pay you back
onerd in only 10 years! Stamps cost 10 2t and
up total the price of Bond if bought regularly.
Help boys the fighting fronts wherever they
be! Buy War Savings Bonds investment for yourself
and your country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Adjust UEESr Ccccl

1t is the upper beam that the
motorist should be concerned with
when he sets about adjusting the
headlights. If he sees that it pro-
vldes a light at the prescribed dis
lance ahead of the car and without
causing glare, the lower beam will
take care of Itself
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
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WAetHott Buy %iM
WAR BENDS

Aside from the siXty-mile an hour
Mosquito Torpedo Boats, the SUB
Chasers are the spceds,ers of our
Navy. Light and fast. they are the
eyes OF the Fleet on the water. They
displace approximately 1,500 tons
and cost about S2.iOO,OOO each.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Own Doctor

Animals, by instinct, knew the val
ue of vitamins long before man. An
finals can be their own doctors, but
only if allowed to 70 am the fields,
forest or jungles to get the medicine
they need. In some ZOOS, when an
animal gets sick he IS given sup
ply of the plants and edihles of his
native land. and in these he fines the
needed medicine and cures himself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Substitution

1t has been announced by the war
department that in mary instances
paint. synthetic enamel, black japan.
or porcelain enamel are being SUBJ
stituted for galvani1ng. Paint or
synthetic enamel and bronze or
porcelain finishes are being used in
place of the monel metal employed
in nickel plating and clear lacquer
is one Of the substitutes for cadmium
plating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
FILA Does Not Lend

Federal Housing administration
insured loans are not government
loans. These loans are made by
private lending institutions such as
banks, savings and loan associa-
tions, insurance companies and 9TH
er qualified lending institutions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
How Dun Originated

The word dun" applied to the
process whereby delinquent debtors
are urged to pay overdue bills orig
mated during the reign OF Henry
VIII when Joe Dun, a London bailiff,
was successful collector of old
debts. A threat to Dun" man
who didn't pay his debts generally
produced results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24

CANDLES Store repairs all makes Of
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24

Destroy Eattlesnakes
Domestic cats arc able to destroy
without being bitten.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Thank You

For the handsome plurality OF votes
accorded me by friends and school
patrons at Tuesdays primary | wish
to extend my thanks.
Their support Of me consider vote
of confidence on behalf of my work
as county superintendent of schools.
Rose Mcclure
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24

In defeat there is still victory.
Though | failed to secure tine
nomination as sheriff on the dem
ocrstlc ticket at Tuesdays pri-
mary. l have occasion to appre-
ciate Glacier county's men and
women who esteem me.
For their vote and support |
am grateful.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
An Appreciation

Grateful to my friends for their support
Of my nomination as sheriff on the
Democratic ticket at Tuesday primary,
take this means of expressing my
thanks.
1t goes without saying that | shall be
grateful to them for their support of
my candidacy at the November gen.
eral election.
Ace Armstrong
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
The Browning Chief

Entered as End class matter July Is,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning.
Montana, under act of March 3, 1879
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

Subscription $500 year in advance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday at Browning, Glacier
County, Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Connecticut Hospitals

Two hospitals have been recently deoi- cated in Connecticut. One was the aaol- ton to st. Raphael's in New Haven, tnls addltion complete new hospital; and the other IS the first Roman Catholic HospltaI in Stamford, St. Joseph's on strawnerry Hill avenue. Both were dedicated Dy nIs rxrellency. Most Rev. Maurice F. NC AulIffe. D. D, bishop of the Roman CaIn- olic Diocese of Hartford. St, JosePns in stamford will be in charge Of the sisters ,ss ssf Tosenh who are at St. Mary's m tnis ritv and st. Francis in Hartford: and SI: Raphael's in New ayen is in charge sge.sd 2, fne sisters of Charity. Mother sacred sresrf - formerly at St. Mary's Hospital m fhIs city. is superintendent at St. JosePns N Stamford. Connecticut communitles N N much In the completion of these two ;sssr,orfant institutions.
 4nenifals were never more m demand. aacre and more 1t becomes necessary so rs~~ fha sick and aillng specialized care #oenifals improve their methods con ss~sIv ana the patient gains much oy '1# nsrdern methods employed. 4ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Very Thoughtful

The Cooperative League sought to buy time at regular rates from the two major networks for a radio program to be e1. titled Let's Get Together, Neighbor." The venture was intended to publicise the benefits of cooperative buying and, to limited extent, of cooperative manu- featuring and processing, One net work refused the program on the stated grounds that it had long established regulation against selling time for the promotion of memberships in an or ganization,"
 The other network rejected the pro- gram for the charitable purpose of pro- tecting the Cooperative League against itself. If the League publicized CO., operative buying, argued the radio people, then some powerful group of retailers or any other group which wishes to oppose the League" might buy more time and injure the League, Now isn't that considerate of the networks?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
But Vote

Tomorrow concludes one of the oldest political campaigns that Waterbury, long a hot-bed of voter and candidate enthusiasm, has witnessed or participated in many a year. At this writing there apparently has been nothing to awaken the voting public to the responsibility, to the duty that is its tomorrow. We have referred to voter apathy; We have even heard it called lethargy. But neither word exactly expressed the situ- alton as it exists. Certainly Waterbury's voters aren't apathetic or lethargic' Far from it.
 But towards the election and the can didates seeking their approval thoSe elepible to vote are strangely unirlenoiy. They don't seem to realize that the right and ahilitv to run for public office IS . precious ore. We have thousands of soldiers fighting for just such rights as this fir many corners of the globe, It costs nothing for those of us at nome to vote. The process is such simple one today that it involves nothing in the way of sacrifice or less of time.
 Here in Waterbury there are 32 poll ing places in accessible spots. HEY are important issues at stake in tnls election Here in Connecticut we have a fighting governor in the Hon, Rob ert A. Hurley seeking reelection. He IS splendidly bulwarked by ticket of men as tried in office and in the tradition of the Democratic party. Locally our can didates are of the same calibre. Iney are opposed by candidates whose alleg,- % ance is to the Republican Party, wnlcn as a minority party in this war has not nroved itself at times as courageous ana far-seeing as President Roosevelt and the Democrats.
 The Democrat encourages your sup nort tomorrow of the candidates ot tne Democratic Party. But over and aDO'e partisanship we urge that you vote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
City Can Feel Proud

The attainment of an amount lar ahove what was the goal in the city.S first Community Chest campaign S Something of which Waterbury can well feel proud. Not only did we go over the ion in the drive just concluded, but we went far over it. And there naturally will be some further slight increase III inc total raised as contributors here ana there sign their pledge cards. All m all, though. the drive certainly proved tnat Waterbury wants Community CheSI and will continue to support one.
 The final figures should be most satiS- fving to those who endeavored to make the campaign a success, the leaders anu the canyassers. It must be doubly SatlS- fvinp to those who have preached Com rnunity Chest for years and who Iilaiiy saw their dreams come true with US adontion recently. This just aDout makes the satisfaction general and tnats the way it should be. After all COnl- munity Chest is just what the name sig- nifies. It's for all of us and in some way or another we benefit by it.
 with twenty-one agencies particlpat- inc in the Chest it's necessary to raise considerable money to take care or thelI annual budgets. That we were aole 70 do this handily in the relatively short srace of time allotted to the initial cam paign speaks well for all concerned. .it,,, afue Fhese are times when money is plentiiul' hnt there are many demands being mace on ns and everyone is doing his utmost to help Uncle Sam win the war; DO we we ssv then all credit where credit is due TOT the successful attainment of WaterDury $ Community Chest goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

One factor that must be watched in tomorrow'S balloting throughout the country is the trend towards national prohibition. According to a recent Gal lup poll it is predicted that theren be 10000 000 prohibition votes recorded to- morrow in the various states. That's a tremendous vote for party or an issue that has been considered dead for almost the last ten years. But it remained for this war as the last one in which we participated to bring the subject bouncing to the fore Of course there's genera ton with us now which was not touched by the period from 1920 to 1883. And these last nine years have erased rom many a memory the days we went through and the corruption and evil we tolerated, all for the sake of national prohibition. There is no reason to oe- iieve that prohibition today or tomorrow will be any better than it was during the last postwar period, the Coolidge boom era, the Hoover depression or the early days of Rooseveltian recovery. Fro hibition brings with it the fear of boot logging and official corruption, its more sordid companions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Press Comment
GoERING's HOARD
CNew York sunl

CNew York Sum
 It is not astonishing to hear that Hermann Goering has salted away a lot of extra change to be used when the going gets tough at home and exile beckons. This is an old cus- tom among tyrants and oppresso-s. But 1t is safe to assume that when and if. an exceedingly big if!-- the fat Field Marshal decides to fly to parts unknown he will have to do a lot of looking around to find scTne spot in whi.h he may live in reasonable security upon his hoard.
 A broadcast from Great Britain places the amount of Goering's for- eign bank roll at s8.00o GOO. includ- ing bonds of various American cor- porations of an estimated value Of S750 GOO. It is about as certain as anything can be in this uncertain world that neither he nor any other member of the high Hitlerite clique
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Catholic Transcript ln their last issue says very wisely; "ln tho present and in the future the Catholic hospital has a more important role to play than ever before. The tendency. Of the times IS toward the secularl9ation of education, notably our hospitals are religious m origin. ." By these undertakings the editorial Is referring Go social service and health work of various kinds,
 The wholehearted response and the importance of such institutions and agen- cleS was demonstrated last week in this city in the generous individual contrtbu> tons to the Community Chest Drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

can ever expect to come 10 rms country for a peaceful existence after the war. There aren't enough laws on the statute books, nor coulc Congress and the President nfanu- facture enough new laws, to assure any of them that he could walk down any street in any American city without risk of stopping brick bat. Neither the French Riviera nor the Italian Riviera will be a safe abiding place for any of them after the war. Sweden or Finland might conceivably allow tiiem to land. but Sweden and Finland age close to Denmark. Norway ard Russia. spain or Portugal might do at a pinch, but both will be accessible also to the sons and grandsons of many non- German martyr If Goering really has amassed ss.OO00Oo abroad. he has also amassed 5000. 600 curses. Tn the end the curses will outwesgA the value of his dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Durable Goods

Members of the RAF work much in shirtsleeves. Therefore each of them is permitted to have a new shirt once in every nine months. wAAF women, not working in shirt-sleeves, must make their shirts do for full year.
 RAF men must make socks last four months; trousers six months; ties, jackets, boots, caps, vests nine months; great-coatS four years. WAAF women must make stockings do six weeks; jackets, brasSiereS, corsets and suSpender belts nine months; pajamas and sweaters two years. Tough war on this side of the water, is't it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

is getting tho Army-Navy "E" award for producing Tommy-guns. Today, moreover, there is such demand that all of the above com- panies-Colt, Savage, Remington --are helping him make them.
 The U. s. army was terribly slow to wake up. But in the Ma lay Peninsula, the Japs found the sub-machine gun to be one Of their best weapons in taking Singapore. And long before that, the Ger mans decided that they lost the last war because they remained stationary, trying to pick off the enemy by shooting at caps which peered from trenches a mile away. So they substituted fast-moving troops in tanks and motorcycles with quick-firing sub-machine guns. That was the secret of the fall Of France. And this is the weapon the Army is ordering in large quantities today.
 MAIL BAG
 (. G, Schenectady, V. Y.- Here is the Republican vote rec ord on most important defense issues. Republicans voted against fertilization of Guam. l37 to IS; against neutrality act amendment to ship arms to Britain, l5i to 5; against selective service tor for the Fish amendmenD. l40 to g: against the stabilization bill, l32 to {: against extending the serv- ice period to draftees, ll3 to 20: against repeal of neutrality. l37 to 9: against seizing idle ships, 100 to 55; against the price con- trol bill, S4 to- ~67 -. T. M, Fort Worth, Texas-Your grandson need not be discouraged about the India Rubber Man in the circus. The type of rubber he uses is largely sinew-thetic and there is no reason why the govern ment should put him into the scrap.
 Copyright. l942, by United
 Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Current Comment

hope that the last part of this year will be the heaviest peak in mobilizing for the armed forces and that by next year we may be seeing . decline.
 --Maj-0en. Lewis B. Hershey. The American people cannot be expected to fight the war in a vac- uurn, nor will they want to see ln print any disclosure which would endangeF the life of q son or brother.
 -censorship Director Byron Price Tile steel industry must think Tn terms of the steel industry. not Of Bethlehem or Republic: and the autcmoblle industry in terms Of Its industry, not of Ford. General Motws cr ChFysler.
 --Rcger Laphanl, employer mem bel. National War Labor Board.
 The Japs are toagh--the toughest foe the United States ever faced--
 and you men lrecruitsl must make yourselfs tougher to win.
 ---LaeuEenant CommandeE John
 lD. Bnlkeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

If Waterbury is given a lower tax rate for l943 and city employees are gwen substantial pay raises the city indeed VIII have cause for rejoicing. It will be, m some part, due to the level-headed man. agement of our city officials, but m greater part it will be due, as Mayor Vincent A. Scully would tell you him. self, to the splendid cooperation of the taxpayers And that's the sub and sup stance of the story. Without taxes no administration can govern 2 con- munity. You have to be given re- sources with which to pay for govern ment. whether it's good or bad When it's good, like that we have, it's reflected in such things as lower taxes and as con- ditions demand or warrant higher pay TOT employees. But while we enjoy this olt or prosperity, don't let us forget to store wisely for the cold, barren days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

1dl dlNLCd NAAACoo NAASH SCs V
 The Hartman Mission made this report in october, l94l. It is now November, ls42. Yet for l2 long months little happened. The story is too long to tell here. In spots it is disgraceful. But finally the President, Secre- taries Morgenthau and Ickes got steamed up over the paper-push- ing which had been going on un- der their noses. They ordered oil refining equipment to Russia im- mediately.
 The other day, hard-working Emory Brennerman, in the WIPES Foreign Division, found a bunch of papers pertaining to oil equip ment for Russia. Much to his amazement. the papers had not been okayed by the Treasury's Procurement Division. The file was voluminous. Memos had been written by all sorts of people, but nothing had happened. The oil equipment simply was not nov ing.
 RED TAPE CUTTER
 Most officials would have writ ten another memo and asked that the papers be sent to the Treasury. Instead, Brennerman picked up the papers. stuffed them in his pocket, and did a very unorthodox thing. He car- ried them over to the Treasury.
 Procurement officers were fiab- bergasted. No one had ever done such a thing before.
 "why haven't these goods gone to RusSia?" he asked.
 The Procurement officials
 looked blank.
 Didn't you know about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Questions
 and Answers
Nn1En nnRsTInNfa ANNMKRKn

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The Waterbury DemecFaee SaEse Ice Bureau wsn answer Tor yua free any euesslen ef tAct ef lNeNFmaelen mas Involving exloAe elve Fpsearch. Write your Qaes. elNn clearly. sign name and AtlaFexa, enclose A thFee cene nostAre stamp. Medical er legal eslvlce cannot be glNen. A0dress Waterbury DemocratS Washtnss ton Service Bureau, feaS Ihkre teentA Street. Washington, D. e a. Does the United states pay enemy Army and Navy officers who are capturede
 A. They are paid sas per month, according to the rule adopted at the Hague convention of ie2s, which set up International rules of war and was signed by all major nations nov fighting.
 @, Is the United states still hUy~ ing foreign silverg
 A. The government has bought no foreign silver since November, ieai, although deliveries under pnr~ chage contracts continued until May, ie42.
 e. Where are negro Army pilots being GainedS
 A. At TuSkegee, Ala,
 O. When did President Roosevelt say I've had reached our last frone tier"2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

I. What is the common abbrevi- ation for NaticnalsozialistiscEe Deutsche Afbeiter Partei?
 2. Which is neutral in the pres ent war. Northern Ireland or Fire? 3. Which U. s. war agency has supervision over rent control?
 {. Who wrote Paris on Berlin Time?
 5. Josera C. Lincoln writes about which section Of tfe United States?
 6. Sobriquet is a nickname, game. or bric-a-brac?
 2. Argus was famous in mytho- logy for his eyes, his ears or his nose?
 8. Which ship won the battle between the Monitor and the Merri- mac?
 g. A cassowary is priests robe. a bird or a prophecies?
 10. A cubic foot Of ice is heavier or lighter than @ cubic foot oi water?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
NO ROYAL ROAD
By EARL [. DOUGLASS D. D.

We often hear the expression that there is no royal road to know ledge, to success. to achievement of any kind.
 Few people know the origin of the statement.
 Ptolemy 1. king Of Egypt about three hundred years before Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

emy was fascinated by this teacher and the things he taught, but like many who have struggled with geomstry since. he stood aghast be- fore the mental toll involved in wading through the thirteen parts which made up Euclid's text book. He therefore hinted to the great scholar that perhaps a short cut might be found for royal person. ages who were not too fond Of work. The message he got from Euclid was. There is no royal road in this matter"
 There is no royal road to any thing. No man who is worth his salt wants an easy way laid out for him. Whether he b filled with the desire to paint pictures write books, build bridges, design air- planes and fly them, hold public oalice or compose symphonies he needs to get into his head the basic reality of all achievement. namely. that there is no royal road to any success. Tne road Is hard for king and c0mmoner alike.
 All RiRhts ReSeryed-B Babson ne.z~z.....s..... s44mmAA