davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27
LIEUTENANT
WHEN 17LETOU K

Prvni lieutenant James B,
Nichols, Safety z Dallas, Texas
zalovan jest 17letou d1vkou
Zatcen byl vojenskou polici1 Y
nedeli v Camp Holabird. Pre-.
stupku dopustil Sc v hotelu ne
Baltimore ulici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27
4LETY ZABIT

Ctyfi roxy starry James Re
box, usmrcen byl, kdyz do ne
no vrazil truck blfzko jeho do
nova, &. 900 Montpelier ulice.
|Rfdicem trucku byl Wallace
w. Wells.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27
ONO

- Naklad valecnych pracov-
Mkt srazil Sc S a~utomobilem
ma Huntington Avenue u 80. u
lice. V busu nebyl zranen nj
KIDD, ale automobil Lyndona P.
Almony byl prevrzen a slime
poSkOzen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27
POPALENINY osUDNYMI.

Popaleniny staly Sc osudny-
mi 2lete dfvce, kdyz padla dc
|vaf1cf vody ma farme sveho OF
ce u Salisbury, Md.
Mary Louise Serman spadla
do kotle pozorujfc zabijenf We
pre-.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27
OLOUPEN.

Jasob Levin, obchodnik ma
bytkem ma Pennsylvania Ave.,
oloupen byl O SGT lupicem,
jenz vlakal jej do sklepa a
tam jej okradl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27
|cESKE NARODNf SDRUzENl
ODBOCKA "PRAVDA
VfTEZf."

Ctvrtletnf zprava odbocky
"Pravda Vltezf" v Baltimore,
Nd, "a III. ctvrtletf cd 1. GER
vence 1912 do 30. zaTf 1912.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27

Prfjem:
Clenske poplatky S $500
Poplatky zastupcG $500
Vytezky podnikd 512.74
Uroky AGO
Celkem $598.34
Prenos z minute 95.93
Dohromady $694.27
Vydanf:
Krajskemu Vyboru
New Yorku
Clenske poplatky
1887 S 24.75
Dobrovolne Diary
10000 1890
Vytezek podnikd
sb1rky, atd. 512.74
Celkem Kraj. Vyboru $585.49
RHINE IS rs
Vydan1 celkem $670.74
Porovnan1:
Prfjem celkem $694.27
Vydanf celkem 67O.74
Zbyva Ia pokladnfkem $23.53
My nizepodepsanf ruc1me "a
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27

MlStnl ZprdVy.
z krajanskych kruhI.
= John H. Masopust, ktery
byl jmenovan Ensign, United
States Navy Reserves, nastou-
pill sluzbu, a minuly tyden Cd
jel do Norfolk, Va, a pax bu-
de poslan do Harvard Univer-
sity ma dalsf vyucovanf sluzby.
Pan Masopust graduoval z
Johns Hopkins University v
cervnu 1887, a obdrzel Phi Be-
ia Kappa zlaty klfc cd Ma
tional Honorary Society, jakoz
vyznamenani v jeho studifch.
Mlady Masopust jest syn p.
a p1. j. G. Masopust z &. 2918
McElderry ulice.
- Pozdrav re Slunne Kali
fornie kde jsme ma navsteve u
krajanu pana a PAM Karovych
z Baltimore.
Frank Zaoralek,
Albert Jelfnek,
John G.. Kara a zena.
- Laskavostf pana Vaclava
Primuse, csl. konsularnlho jed
natele, pTinasfme nasim ctena-
rum krasny clanek vynaty z
Washingtonskeho tyden1ku
"The Window Seat, jehoz Wy
davatelem a zaroven redakto-
rem je uprfmny pTftel Cesko-
slovenska, byvaly Iowsky kon-
gresnfk pan w. D. Jameson.
Clanek ma titul "Prava zakla-
dy pro Vzdavanf Dfk1."
REAL BASIS FOR GIVING
THANKS.
Thursday, November 26, is
Thanksgiving.
The tragic story of the fate
of one family in the home land
has just come to one from the
Czech Council in Chicago, ty-
pical of many families of
Czech patriots.
Lancik had been mayor of
Prerov. In 80 he and his son
fled to England to fight against
the numbering Huns. Last year
his son was killed in the r. A. F.
His wife, not long after the as
sault on the hideous monster,
Heydrich, was sentenced and
executed in one day. Two
weeks later his daughter was
killed by the firing squad. The
same fate came to his wife's
sister and her husband - his
entire family wiped out -
murdered in cold blood by Ger
man fiends.
This same terrible fate, with
added tortures, has come to
countless families of many ma
tons and races by the viper
Hitler.
Do these inhuman brutalities
whip or COW the brave people
Of Cody natinos? Or of our
own and the Allied Nations?
Far, far from it. They fight all
the fiercer.
Why? All, here's the cause
of our holy thanks! They all
are Sustained and soothed by
an unfaltering trust" This is
the "glory" that fills them.
Isn't this our great cause for
everlasting Thanksgiving?Her
are four short, simple words,
spoken by Christ Himself, that
should be burned into our
hearts = that give us courage
and power:
Luke $3.50: Gear not:
believe only"
Ny friends, learn these four
words, study them, live them.
They meet the needs of these
brave Czechs and all the other
families in this time of our re-
filming. They meet the needs
of our boys and the dear ones
at home. They meet our every
need, in prosperity and in po-
verify = in times of rejoicing
md in times of heavy burdens.
Lay stress on only. Don't
let a particle of doubt creep in
Our Father will Sc us through
- "believe only" Our first
and great cause for Thanks.
giving.
"MATKINA SPOVED"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27

LDyVa Ia pOKIaunIKem 9lo.0o
My nlzepodepsanf ruc1me "a
spravnost teto zpravy.
Jan Kaspar, predseda
Fred Kalas, tajemn1k
Anton Radek, 1cetnf
Marie Kraft, pokladnice
Frank, Steiner, Bernard Marek
1cetni vybor.
Podrobny vykaz dobrovol-
nych DART, mesfcnfch 1pisI a
SHREK "a ~ctvrtletf, uvedene We
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27

= 4 POmOcnehO VybOru Sc
oznamuje: pf. Barbora Mar
kowitzova slozila V ucten1 pa
matky zemreleho manzela
$500 pro Pomocny Vybor, da-
lie p1. Tauser darovala $1.OO a
p1. Marie Lehecka Ia zbozi
$3.50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27

NINA 04 AD ,
zvukovy film Dude predvadsny
" DsInickem Dome, Madison a
Rose ulic " nedsli, dne 20. lis
topadu. Zacatek filmu We 3.
hodiny odpoledne, ukonceni "
6. hodin. Dale pratelska zaba-
va ktera ukonci az? Vstupne
SIS cent?. Vytecna hudba.
Strucny DEF filmu:
Eva Batelova, dcera chudob-
neho sedlaka ma detvanskych
horach je pTinucena Sc vdat "a
bohat6ho gazdu, Ondreja Mi
kulcika a zapomenout ma Ma
Tulsa Durovica, kocfho u mlyna-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
'WdCkS' Won t
Be Trained as
Gun AmdzOnS
They'll Be Competent
Business Women
in Uniforms OF u. s.

This IS tbc fffb article IN n
,res by Iuc- Robb about the
I'D M soidisrs' the lFomcp's
tuyilinru Army Corps IS prodUc-
10 M their training hc1dquor-
fly. iH Fort Dcs MONIES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
To SnOke---Or
OCD Gets New Argument
After Spray-Jet Tilt

Is smoking a blackout violation
This. Saturday. was OCD's new
est argument. successor TO last
weeks burning issue Of whether a
jet of water or spray Of water best
cXtinguiSheS an incendiary bomb.
Smoking is all right if YOU don't
light the match or lighter outside
during the blackout, sale Capt,
Donald s. Leonard. commander of
the Michigan Citizens Defense
Corps.
"The cigaret tip can't he seen
by bOmbers," said CAPITA in
Leonard
Smoking is not all right, no mat
ter where YOU light the Cigaret,
unless YOU find a way of keeping
the glow from showing, said Glenn
&. Richards, Detroit co-ordinator.
"Gen. Clifford Powell says
cigaret glow can be seen several
thousand feet i'm the air." said
Richards.
Within limits of sane enforce
ment." he added smokers inside
the City Of Detroit will be ticketed
If police or wardens can see the
glow.
And so it stands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Can CoUer Supplies

ON the other hand, the Black
Sea fleet can cover supplies and
reinforcementS being sent TO Rus
sian armies in the southern eau
caSian area through the port Of
NovoroSSiSk and TuapSe. How
ever. should any part of these
forces be cut off behind the Kuban
River by the NaZi advance 10 the
Maikop oil field which now
appears poSSiblc-thc Russians
could either withdraw by sea
tower which they have full con-
troll or retreat down the coastal
road toward Batum, being Gov
cred by the guns OF the Black Sea
fleet.
Because of it's effectiveness in
the SevaStopOl campaign. the Rus
sian fleet was able 10 land supplies
and reinforccmcnts for the be-
Slcgcd port for many months. run
ming the gauntlet of NaN air
pO~cr based on the Crimca "a
miracle n logiSticS Even during
The periods of ScvcrcSt assaults
Russian naval commanders showed
great daring and enterprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Reds Fleetin Black Sea
PeriIs Nazi Supply Line

the secondary yard Mt Batum,
some $50 miles distant and near
the Turkish border. The main
facilities provided are the floating
.dock-towed over from its former
location at Nikolaiev -- which is
capable of taking all vessels ex-
.cept a battleship, and such addi-
tional and necessary repair shops
as could be improved in the cir
cumStanceS.
Even NaZi possession of Kerch
for more than two months has not
prevented units of the Russian
fleet from freely entering the Sea
of AZov. This war clearly dem
onStrated during the last week
when, according to the RuSsianI
navy newspaper Red Fleet. war
ships in that sea were frustrating
efforts of the Germans 10 move
reinforccments by sea into the
battle south of RoStov. RusSianl
naval guns were reported SinkingI
ships and Smelling German and
Rumanian positions along the.
shore. while naval aVia tors
pounded crossings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Fleet Vital Factor

RuSSia's Black Sea feet little
publiclzed. so far undoubtedly
will be a vital factor in the eau
caSuS campaign. Though the naval
base OF SevaStopol has been lost
to the Russians. their fleet is still
functioninC and consequently
due 10 the fact that the Axis has
no naval force of moment in these
waters is in full control of the
Black Sea.
It's present makeShft base is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
10 Gas Station
BIoCkers Held

Ten men, who allegedly at
tempted 10 enforce an Sp. m. gaSo-
line Curfcw by blOCkading a filling
stations driNeways with cars, were
charged. Saturday, with interior
ing with a laborer in pursuit OF his
lawful occupation.
James Reid charged that the
men forced him 10 close his station
at 1881 Dawson avenue last Thurs
day. They were:
Barney Miller. 81, Of 4274 Tyler
avenue: Nate LanSky. AZ, of 1855
avenue, Highland Park;
Harry Singer. s.. of 1882 Cortland
avenue: Philip German, 80, of 1888
Richton avenue; Jake RoSenthal,
Al, of 1880 Dexter avenue; Dave
3S, of 15042 Petoskey
avenue: Samuel l.. Tower, 81, Of
2997 ElmhurSt avenue; Lewis Cor
man. 81. of 32l9 Cortland avenue;
Al Siegel. 30. of 3340 Rochester
avenue, and Max Siegel, %, of
$3.50 Chicago boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
200 Join Coast
Guard School

The district coast guard recruit
ing office established what may be
a record last week by enlisting
more than 200 Michigan and Ohio
men for officers training, Chief
Warrant Officer II. O. Nielsen. re-
cruiting officer, announced Satur-
day.
Chief Warrant Officer Nelson
announced that l12 men enlisted
in the coast guard during the week
ending August ).
MiChiganderS and DetrolterS
among the 1l2 were:
Donald w Upward 1888 Martiudale.
Angelo $. Caruso, 1924 Fifth William
HaeEerty, 2l9 Felice Henry r. BOyce,
Wyandotte; Charles W Gibson, Wyan-
dotte Louis r. Gibson Wyandotte; VIII
liam r. Nank. Mt Clemens; Edward NJ.
Stofflet, Ann ArbOr; Denald j. Schmittdie!,
1903 East jefferson Harry l.. Tomlinson.
1911 Ward; Louis BoisClair 1876 Greeley
Lewis Bracknel, Pontiac Huey l.. Brack-
Richard X. Mathes, 5l03 Cas- Aubrey b
Dyer, Plymouth: Arthur Selbee Jr., Bat
tie Creek. Bruno Dudus, l7226 Syracuse
Louis F. sanak, Pinconning Bay; Victor
1854 Mendoza.
George Jameson Jr, $500 Ellsworth
Joseph Roginski 5l43 Campbell; Louis A.
Horde. 5075 Argyle; Jack J. Findley. 2625
a shland Howard Fielder, $3.50 Holcombe
Arthur Woodward. 1897 Berwood. Frank
4. Sheppard, 1925 College avenue Kari
r. Weiss, 1922 Ward Bruce A. Hammar
strom, 1917 Northwestern, Everett Z.
Early, $3.50 Vinewood. Leo j. Torney,
i2755 lleue. Herman l.. Mcclure, 1858
sixteenth. William j. Noonan, 909 West
ShiawaSsee Harry J. .Wofeil, Van Dyke;
Clarence - Richards. l7lS Fischer stan
uev ~ Carlyon Neeaunee Robert r..
Archer, Plvmouth Charles Kosuth, Iron
wood: Fred p. Nord, 1885 Appohne;
Saute Amadio 336 South Grayfriars
Vance u, Powell, Yacht cub Thomas j.
Mcbride Jr. Curtis.
Nicholas Campbell, Plymouth; James NJ
YOUNG, 173g East Forest. Chants vii
hams. 1897 Beglow, Nathaniel CLAYTON,
53S Hastings Earl Williams SIS Benton;
oscar Sharfner, 1905 Mitchell, Dewitt =.
Carson. 1908 Fenelon John w Miller
Jr, 747i Central: Harry w Buckley. 2ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Hurdle for Ndzis

Should the Germans be Stymied
in their forward movement in the
Caucasus it Will be due in large
measure 10 their inability, because
of the Black Sea fleet, either to
land troops by sea in the rear of
Timoshenko's hard pressed army
or TO make a direct attack on Poti
or Batum. which ports are linked
by rail with the rich oil fields of
Baku On the Caspian Sea.
BY the same token, should the
Caucasus be overrun by the NaziS
the Russian fleets command of
the sea" would prevent or seri-
ouSly hamper the Germans from
keeping open the supply sea lanes
between their newly acquired
Caucasian ports tNovoroSSiSk and
TuapSe) and those of the Crimea
or other AXis-owned ports of
Varna lBulgaria) and ConStanta
(Rumania). These would be sub
iect to continuous haraSSment by
a vigorous use of deStroyerS and
torpedo boats.
This would seriously interfere
with the NaziS transporting such
oil and other vital resources OBJ
tanned from the captured territory,
as unqucstionably all existing pipe
lines would have been destroyed
and railroad systems demolished
by the rctrcating Rcd army in ac-
cordanCc with ills Scorchcd earth
tcrbptOtlg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
BY REAR ADMIRAL CLARK
II. WOODWARD, u. =. Navy

Mote: The opinions expressed
and the assertions made herein
are my own and are not 10 be
construed as official or reflect
ing i'm any way, the views Of the
navy department or the naval
service at large)
WASHINGTON. Aug. s. The
beginning Of the siXtieth week oil
the RuSSo-German War finds an
other major crisis developing in
the decisive contest for supplies.
The outlook along almost the
entire front is growing darker day
by day. In nearly every active sec
tor the Russians are being pushed
back steadily, though apparently
in good order.
Because of the Soviet army'S
retreat south Of RoStov, the Ger
man steam roller has now adj
vanced into the enemy'S territory
some l.400 miles from the NaZiS
main base in Germany This should
m a k @ efficient communications
German luftwaffe.
Though continuing 10 advance
on land the Axis has not yet been
able either TO establish mastery Of
the Black Sea or to destroy the
Soviet fleet, despite the many at
tackS made on the latter by the
German IIIftWaffp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Floats lDays
On Hatch Cover

A seaman blown overheard by
the torpedo explosion which sank
a United States merchantmen sew
eral hundred miles off the South
American coast in mid-July
floated for two days on a hatch
cover, il was disclosed SaturdS
when the navy announced tho
sinking
He was c. ID. McMaster. an
oilcr a patrol plane sighted him
and dropped a message 10 80
other survivors who were in life.
boats nearby. They picked Me-
Master up two hours later.
The vessel under command Of
Capt. c. NJ Banforth. was tina
439th TO be announced as sunk in
the western Atlantic since mid
January
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Frederlcks; Joseph L. Lacross. saule ste.
Marie; William j. Crockett, Sault Ste.
Marie Floyd W Martin. Saulte ste. Marie
Richard X BuchleE.- Alma william q.
Delaney, All West state Fair, Robert 7.
Cole, 30i1 Beals; Sam Mintz 1905 Webb.
Ralph l.. Barron. Trenton; William NJ.
Weinlander, Palmyra Albert @ Henry.
Plymouth, Charles W Smeikal. Ionia
Donald r. Pippin. Saginaw: Royal n.
Dye. Ionia: Elmer @ Warren. Hazel Park
Arthur W. Alvey, 1881 Seebaldt; Ralph
Anderson Jr., 3493 John n. road John
W. Johnson Dearborn. Robert n John
son. Plymouth Victor NJ. Johnson, Tawas
City, Martin NJ Shepola. Royal Oak; Al
Ian +. Gotro. Worthwhile Elmer Palmer,
Flint: James r Hintze Sehewaing; How
ard b. Ruzzell. Romeo. John o SChu-
machcr, Grand Blanc.
Francis u. Lucas. Flint. Albert ! Man
sour. Belle. Hartman c. O. shea. 1881
Prairie James T. Thompson Lincoln Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
By INEZ RoBB


International News service sian NrHer
DIES MONIES. Aug s.
Wacks' win not be gun-toting
Amazons. They VIII be competent
business women in uniforms.
Unless few Supercautious
members Of the Women'S Army
Auxiliary Corps are possessed of
concealed hatpinS, none will carry
weapons when they report for duty
IN the army post 10 which they
eventually will be- assigned The
law forbIdS ~
Rv mid-NOvcmbcr. TT a n q d
"Wack companies viii be- on their
way 10 scattered army posts
throughout the nation. From No
ycmber Q on. three administrative
type companies Of $50 women Will
he graduated weekly at Fort Des
MONIES.
BY January l, % companies, or,
5000 women. will be available for
active service. They will release
an additional 1000 mon for front
linz duty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Army Won't Interfere
With UNI. Law School

ANN ARBOR. Aug. S.-Re
moval Of the Judge advocate gen.
erals school 10 the University of
Michigan law quadrangle from
Washington viii not interfere with
regular law classes, Dean +.
Blythe StaSon said today.
StaSon declared that reduced en-
rollment will make possible ac-
commodationS for The soldiers
without dispossesSing undergradu-
ates either from their living quar-
tiers or class rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
7 Killed in Suburbs
By London Raiders

LONDON. Aug. s OUP).-Lon-
don had a brief air raid alarm
toda" and two persons were killed
when German planes bombed a
town.
Bombs also were report Q d
dropped on a town in southern
The attacks were made
by several planes flying singly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

Tomorrow: Life Among the
"Wacks."l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Window Washer
Touches Cable, Dies

Joseph Press, 81, wind o W
washer of 2430 Clifford street
was killed when he backed into a
live cable carrying 440 volts while
washing the windows of the steam
hammer department at the Chew
rolet forge plant, 1901 East Euclid,
SATURDAY., police said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
For Naughty 'Wacks'

Even if Americas West Point
for women does not fancy being
llkened 10 girls school. nonethe-
less the punishment devised for
naughty "Wacks" is not unlike
that at a young ladies' seminary
First and foremost, "Wacks"
compose the first army in America
for which there is no guard house.
If "Wacks" are sufficiently
naughty 10 rate the guard house.
they will be sent home In school
parlance, they would be expelled
But the army has a sub i'm @
faith-so far justified that dis
culinary problems in the WAAC
viii be negligible. if not nil. 1t is
confident that 10 confne "Wack"
10 quarters for Verying periods
viii be sufficient punishment for
any rule she is apt to bend Cam
puSed we called IL in college.
Tomorrow: Life Among the
"WackS."l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
SeIf-Sustaining Unit

Each WAAC company will leave
Fort DeS MoineS as a self-sustain-
me unit, completely Differed 10y
women.
Presumably a first officer, or
captain. will command each com
panv. Each of the company S
three platoons of 80 women Will
be headed by a second or third
officer first or second lieutenanD
and a top sergeant or sergeant
first or second feader). A cor
poral third LEADER will ride herd
on the squads into which the pla-
ICONS are divided.
"Wack" officers will not be
military martinets, if Col. Don c.
Faith, commandment of the WAAC
program at Fort Des Moincs, can
prevent il.
Humanity" he regards as one
Of the fundamentals of wise and
competent leadership.
1t is Colonel Faiths SelfleSs am
bition 10 find an officer candidate
who can be trained eventually to
replace him AT has post at Fort
DeS MoineS.
II think the time should and
will come when a woman takes
command here" he says briSkly.
"Of course, there1I be a woman
competent 20 do the job"
He thinks il will take year 10
find and train such a woman.
Frankly. / think the colonel is an
optimiSt
Already Fort DeS MoineS has
taken on the air of an old and
established women'S college, a
comparison which the army does
rot particularly relish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
Sept.
18th
1912

Girls spun rayon dresses. 8 10
16. 81. 49. Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of
Cut Bank spent Labor Day as
guests of her mother. Mrs. Annie
Duncan.
Silk dresses. 80 to So, $4.95 to
81 .95. Economy Shop.
Annette Kennerly, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kennerly, left
Monday for Santa Monica, Calf.
where she will attend school.
She will reside with her sister,
Mrs. James Fisher.
Satin slips. lace trimmed. Sl.9s
at the Economy Shop.
For laundry and dry cleaning
to be picked up by c. o. d.
laundry, call "a or notify George
Courtney.
For Sale-194l Nash, tires ex-
ceptionally good. Box 466 or
phone. 686, Cut Bank. Aft
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dexter re-
turned home last week after a mon
tbs vacation visiting relatives in
Carson City. Nevada and visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Sander
vile at Lame Deer on their return
trip.
For Sale-Majestic wood and
coal range; Al condition; ivory
enamel; waterfront. S. M. Pack.
ard, immigration Office. Babb,
Montana. 24-2tp
Fishermen! Reduced prices on
tackle at SHELLS.
! Mr.. and and Mrs. J. Lee Ander-
son were visiting relatives here last
weekend.
For sale. Shetland mare pony ,
weight 500 pounds, 9 years old;
used to children. Sc e Lester
Morehouse, Browning, Montana;
Box &c. 22-1tp
Uncle Sam calling! Bargains
calling at SHELLS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
Scra p Iron Drive to BEGIN Tuesday. Sept. p
HAPPENINGS
Of Local Interest

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Starr. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Starr and Ann Nc
Donald visited in Champion, Al
berta Sunday and Labor Day, be-
ing guests Of relatives of the Stars.
Leonard Schmidt returned @
Browning over the weekend from
Great Falls where he had been vi.
sitting relatives.
Lawn hose, 5O.foot length fol
81 at the Sherburne Mercantile
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Plummel
are the proud parents of a seven
pound baby boy born August 30th
at the local hospital.
Mr., Ben Berger left from Kalis.
pell where she has been visiting 10
go to California to visit her two
sons David and Charles.
Mower and rake repairs at the
Sherburne Mercantile Co.
If you appreciate service anC
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Yegen o
Billings were here over tho Labo
Day weekend visiting Mrs. Dav,
Yegen at her ranch and touring tn,
park.
For sale Framed house, IL BY
26; practically new Coronad,
black and white enamalIed range
for wood and coal; assortment o.
used lumber G. V. johnson
Fred Stone was a business visi
tor In town on Wednesday.
Your cash dollar really talk!
here. Quality Market
Genuine Plymouth M anil.
lariat rope t Sherburne Mer
camille Co. 8
Mrs. Maude Costello sold hel
Beauty Shop business to Mrs
Evans, the former Cecile Pepior
last week. Mrs. Evans is formerl,
a resident of Browning and is ;
capable beautician. Mrs. Costello
plans are indefinite.
Wanted-Man for proftabI.
RawleiRh Route. Must be salts
fled with good living at start
Write Rawleigh's. Dept. MTI
23-10l, Minneapolis. MINI.
Ray Matthews, former b o k
keeper for Ed. McDougall but nov
working in the Falls was visitin,
friends over the holiday.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes o
radios, refrigerators, gas and electri
washers and bicycles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-11
Breakfast in Bed

One of the 85th infantry's traineea
crawled into his bunk to dash off
letter home before flights out" A
barracks playboy had sprinkled
cornflakes between the sheets. I'm
daunted, the soldier remained in
bed, starting his letter with: Deaf
Nom: Things are looking up in
camp. Right now I'm having break.
fast in bed -