davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
Iriplett Softball Team To Play
Games Here Friday And Monday

Two home games will be played
during the next week by the Trip
lett softball team, with the contests
to be on Friday and Monday nights
at Harmon field.
Opposing the Triplett crew in
Friday nights assignment will be
strong team representing the Fos-
toria Screw Machine Co. This out
fit is one of the leaders in the Fos-
toria league.
Next Monday night will find the
Lima Manhattan Cigar Store team
playing here, in the first meeting of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13

enbary doubled, scored on J. GRATIS
single; Gratz advanced on Ream's
single and scored when Russ Gratz
also raped single.
Fred Swank, leading off in the
fourth singled, Fred Hermann fol-
lowed with another, and after Bert
Swank had struck out, Eikenbary
singled; j. Gratz was safe on a
fielder's choice and Ream singled.
A letdown in the fourth inning
gave Leipsic an to victory over
the Triplett team Monday evening at
Harmon field, giving the visitors the
edge in a three-game series.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13

Miss Janet Donaldson is visiting
her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tavern Badertscher and daughters
in Orrville, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Steiner are
visiting in the home of her mother
Mrs. Barbara Steiner. Mr.. Steiner
had been attending Northwestern
University in Illinois.
Rev. James Diehl preached at the
St. John Mennonite church Sunday
morning in the absence of Rev. p.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13

shortening the day one hour and six
minutes.
On August / the sun rose at 6:37
and set at $3.50. On August 31st the
sun will rise at 7:05 and will set
at SIP. Astronomical twilight last
ed for an hour and three-quarters at
the beginning of the month and will
last 10 minutes less at the end of
the month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank those who so
kindly remembered me in any way
during my recent illness and the
nurses for their excellent care.
Mrs. Justin Basinger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-08-13
MISSIONARY CHURCH

A. F. AIbro, Pastor
No services on Sunday due to
Convention at Ft. Wayne.
Wednesday, 500 p. m. prayer
meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Regulations Listed
For Welding Schools

j. Fletcher Hare, of the United
S t e Bureau of Education,
Ralph kenck, Director of Voca-
tional Education of the state of
Montana, and Lyle Roessler,
Supervisor of Defense Welding
Schools. recently visited Brown
ing and called attention to var
ious regulations in regard to the
conduct of h e local welding
school.
They include the following:
All students must have au-
thority to attend the school from
either the United States Employ
ment Service. Assignment cards
and Employment Service referrai
cards must be left with the in
structor. The Employment Ser
vice has been advised to be in
Browning Monday afternoon to
register students.
Students who do not have this
authority to attend the school
will be dropped from classes.
All students must attend full
class session. Part time attend
ance viii! not be permitted. The
day class will consist of 6 hours
and the evening class of hours.
Class enrolment will be limited
to II students per class.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Will be Indicted
Into Service June 10

The following are leaving June
10 for Fort MissouIa, Montana:
Hubert r. Dubray, Tom A..
Quigley, Claude H. Sumpter,
John K. Shotwell, Tom E. Rcsen-
berger, William A. Sherman,
Clifford A. Miller. James E.
Flynn, Clyde Parker. Geo. j..
ALBERT, Hiram j. Upham. Glenn
Lee, John c. Armstrong, CLYDE
P. Monroe. Jr.. Earl Mc. Ever
son, William W. Adams, Allen
A. Gray. Louis M. Powell. James
T. Ingram, James P. Dawson,
Burton ]. Sutherland, Herbert
W. johnson. John MeIvie, Henry
Champine. Earl Phillips, Jesse
Clement. Stephen E. Ryan, Louis
Luchi. Frank Ungar. I o o d
Pfrimmer, Raymond r. Jorgen
sen, Oscar Slotsve. Ronald Nj.
Gladhart. ayne E. Hanlon,
Loren J. Burns. John B. Bear
Child. Clifford R. PETERSON. Will
bert j. Secretar, Henry Morning
Gun.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Many Licenses Sold
For Reservation Fishing

Despite the uninviting fishing
weather Immediately preceding
the opening of the season on the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation, the
license sales were considerable
in various communities, over 100,
according to Leo Kennerly, sec.
rotary of the Tribal Council,
having been sold by authorized
vendors in Cut Bank, they being
the Smoke House. Ben Franklin
Store and Bell Chevrolet Co.
While every community where
license vendors are desired are
not represented, sufficient num-
bers have been selected to give
sportsmen Accommodations.
Other points have the follow
ing vendors:
Browning-Silver Garage, Han
neman's Variety Store. an d
Scotty's.
St. Marys-Hugh Black.
Glacier Par k-Joe Dupras.
Justice of the Peace.
LATER-The Montana Fish
and Game Commission have been
given jurisdiction over Reserva
ton fishing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Fall Clothing Price
Schedule Issued

All 1912 fall styles of women's.
girls and children's cloth outer
wear garments-coats, sui $,
dresses and many other items
cannot be sold by manufacturers,
wholesalers or retailers for prices
above those charged last season
under a new regulation an
nounced by OPA. The regula-
ton, which became effective Nav
20, sets as the maximum price
for each seller the highest price
charged by him for a garment of
substantially equal workmanship
and quality during base period
of July l thru Sept. 80, 1871.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Beet Workers Sought
On BIaCkfeet Reservation

That Indians of the Blackfeet
! Reservation may contribute to-
wards solving of the labor short
age problem in the Green Field
division of the Sun River Pro
iect, efforts are being made to
induce them to accept employ
ment as thinners and hoers. the
job being in readiness for work
this week.
Unless growers are able to get
workers within the next several
days, according to William Olson.
cashier of the First National
Bank of Fairfield: Fred Schoen-
sigei and W. w. Cole. who were
in Browning yesterday, it will be
necessary to pillow up the crop
and seed it to some other crop re-
quiring less labor.
The Browning visitors 3 u c.
ceeded in interesting a number
of Blackfeet workers, with pros
pect of considerable help towards
alleviating the labor shortage
situation. Those who signed up
for jobs yesterday were trans
ported to the scene in trucks.
Cole said that the beet acreage
totalled approximately 1400 acres,
which is somewhat larger than
other years. Workers. he said
need not have had previous ex-
perience in beet fields. The wage,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

with the parents of his safe ar
rival at his destination.
After you have read your
Chief don't throw it away. Send
it to some boy in the service.
Private J ack Loring writes
from San Mateo, Calf. to the
Club. Thanks for tn e good
home made cookies and candy
you sent. This army chow is
long on mileage but short o n
sweets. and just can't image how
much hilarity Gillian and | en-
joyed from sweets from home.
Mrs. Leona Rush, a w a r
Mother. is the recipient of some
snaps taken where her son,
George Collins, who is in the Is
lands of the Pacific, The pictures
are of rock dugout, where they
live very comfortably. Let's not
kick any more at home if things
are not Just as we'd like them
for our comfort. That boy is do
ing his bit and likes it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Credit Accounts
Must Be Paid Bv
10th Second Month

Browning merchants required
to abide by an order of the Fed
eral Reserve Board this week
through announcement elsewhere
in The Chief are advising their
credit customers that accounts of
each month must be paid in full
by the 10th of the following
month.
The obvious intent of the or.
der is to help bolster American
business establishments by plac.
in transactions on as near cash
business as possible.
The order provides that charge
accounts shall be paid by the 10th
of the second month following
purchases. or the account will he
in default and suspended to fur.
Their charges. The default NAV
be cured by paving the amount
IN default. or by entering into
q written agreement for the pay
ment of this amount.
The order becomes effective on
July 10th. The order does not
affect customers who comply with
the prevailing m of sale
which provide for full payment
of each months purchases on or
before the 10th of the following
month.
1t isn't a harsh order. There
will be reciprocal benefits for all
concerned. Every customer of
local business establishment will
be given intimate details of the
order that none NAV be inclined
to feel that his integrity is being
questioned by tn. establishment
ne is doing business with.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Cowboy Classic Will Be Staged
July 3, 4, )

Browning's lassic Of last year
the first annual stampede. will be
at least duplicated. date of which
will be July 5, 4 and 5.
Building of the new grandstand
in place of the one DESTROYED in a
windstorm last fall. will begin
next week, it was announced by
A. M. Shannon, board secretary
of the Browning Fair.
Site of the new Improvement
will be nearer the arena, accord
ing to Harold Hanneman, head
of the grou nds committee.
Hanneman said that the surface
of the arena will be covered with
a deep layer of black dirt as to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Buy War Bonds
Every Pay Day
X + 4
le:'s EouG!e
Our Quold

which is fixed by the Labor De-
partment of the Sugar Beet Dr.
vision of the U. S, Department
of Agriculture, is SIG an acre,
with $40 for thinning and Sc for
hoeing. of which there will be
two. The operation will require
two weeks.
Growers can furnish living
quarters. Cole said, this will in-
clude a cook stove, dishes, table
and bedstead. Workers m u 8 t
furnish their own bedding. They
will be advanced food pro visions.
it will be advantageous to grew
ers if workers can bring tents
and other things for comfortable
living quarters.
The present operation will be
followed by beet topping at har-
vesttime next fall. when workers
will again be availed profitable
employment for at least tw o
weeks.
Applicants for employment are
requested t report q t Mills
Garage at Fairfield, from where
they will be assigned fields.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Two " ung Local
Couples Wed This Week

Marriages that took place this
week were Wesley House and
Vera Watson who were married
last Friday Burke Handy and
Willena Morgan the first of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. House plan
to reside here and Mr.. and Mrs.
Handy left this week for Seattle
where they will make their
home. They are all graduates of
the local school with Wesley
graduating two years ago, Burke
last year and Vera and Willena
this year. Their many friends
wishes them much happiness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

The War Mothers Club do not
want the public to think we
claim a monopoly on keeping our
boys in uniform, happy by re-
Numbering them with letters and
packages. etc. Let everyone try
and write or send the newspaper
or package to some boy from here.
They would feel so happy and it
is such a little bit to do. Ask
US for addresses.
George Armour writes from
Walla Walla that he is in the
Veterans Hospital there and i'm.
proving in health. George join
ed The Colors in February, 1911,
We hear from Harold SERVER,
P. F. G. that he has undergone
basic training and finds army life
is alright, but no monkey bust
ness. He is glad the Browning
War Mothers are doing their bit
for the boys and says that the
boys having no mothers of their
own are indeed lucky to find they
can call on several mothers to
make life in the service happier
for them.
Latest word received by Mr.
aud Mrs. Sam Bird from Stanley
is that you won't hear from US
for some time" We are hoping
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

provide proper conditions for
bucklnR horses. All in all, the
three days show will be all that
could be desired.
Among the concessions will be
Slebrand Brothers Show. consid
cred one of the best on the road.
Contract with the general man.,
age at Phoenix, Arizona, accord
ing to Shannon, has been ar
ranged.
Local attractions will include
a daily parade, VIII ich will be in
charge of Mrs. May Williamson.
She plans 10 have it at least the
peer of last years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Miss Faithe Sherburne
Leaving For Coast

Miss Faithe Sherburne is leav-
ing this week for the Pacific
coast. where she will remain for
the next several months. most OF
her time being devoted to study
at the University of Washington.
where she will b e doing final
work towards achieving n e r
Masters Degree.
For t he next several weeks
she will visit friends In Seattle
and Portland and from the latter
city she will go to Camp Roberts,
California, where she will visit
with Lieutenant and Mrs. Sell
den S. Frlsbee the Frisbees being
of Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Stampede Plans Are Making Progress
Over 1000 Visitors
At Plains Museum

More than a thousand visitors
have registered at the Museum
of the Plains Museum in the first
two months since it was reopen
ed to the April first. OF the to.
tai of 1,064 registered visitors
1872 were from Browning and
542 from other points in h e
State of Montana. Eighteen per
cent of the total number were
from outside h e state. Five
Der cent were from States East
of the Mississippi River, or from
outside the United States, In all
rs states, the District of Column
bia. Alaska. Canada and t W o
other countries were represented,
M fOllOuo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

Elmer Babcock returne d
Wednesday from Billings where
he has been attending college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad SERVER and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Shannon spent
last weekend at their cabins at
St. Mary's.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
Armstrong Files

Sheriff Ace Armstrong filed his
petition for nomination for sher-
if. at Cut Bank yesterday on the
democratic ticket.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

frankie Starr and Robert Ans
pach returned home from school
at Bozeman the first of the week
for their summer vacation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

Inc total number of visitors
registered at the museum since it
opened last June 10, Is Is. 95l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05

Advertise In The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-05
The War Mothers
News Column
By Mary B. SalOis

with the parents of his safe ar
rival at his destination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

Air Raid WardenS and Medical Corps members. including first aid volunteers and transportation unit members, are particularly concerned as are members of the Fire and Po- hce departments Demolition squads, Motor Corps, and Women's Division branches are expected to be present.
 Members of the aircraft obServa- tion group who have not been fin gerprinted are requested by Chief Observer Miss Eleanor Babbitt to report at the town hall tonight be- tween ' and 9 o'clock .Armbands will be issued to observers at this time and will be the last opportunity for observers to be fingerprinted. All who fail to be fingerprinted tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
MESSENGER BOY TO STAR

Last week Richcard Beavers was messenger boy at MGM Studio. This week he was assigned a kIi- ing role in Republics college inusi- cal, "Chatterbox", and his name changed to Richard Langley.
 Langley, @ 19 year old native of Hydro, Oklahoma, was serving al MGM as messenger boy while study ing voice training and dramatics. He sought greener pastures, hired an agent, and immediately landed the role in "Chatterbox," which fea- lures John Hubbard, Ruth Terry, Martha O,Driscoll and Tom Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
FIVE BOYS LEAVE
 FOR SCOUTS CAMP
Quintet to Spend Two Weeks at Mount Tobe;
 Gas Registration Today

Middlebury. July g. William Skiff, David Smith, Ralph and Harvey Swift and Randall Duphiney left last Sunday to spend two weeks at the Boy Scout camp at Mount Tobe.
 Albert G. Clark and Lewis J. Mayo have returned from Lake Champlain where they have spent the last ten days on trip with a party of friends.
 Muriel Hammonds, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold HammondS of Yale avenue, left Tuesday for the University of Connecticut where she is attending a ten day conference representing the First Baptist church of Waterbury.
 Walton P. Smith of North street, connected with the O. P. A. in Washington D. C., spent the Fourth of July weekend with his family.
 Frederick s. Chase has been en- tertaintng his daughters, Mrs. Dun- can K Brent Jr. of Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. Rufus B. Rand of Min neapols, Minn Mrs. Rand will visit Major Rand who Is stationed at Washington D. C., before re- turning to Minneapolis.
 Judith Hudson, daughter of MT and Mrs. Gerald Hudson and Joanna Smith, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walton B. Smith of North street, have returned home from Camp Wequapauset the Girl Scout camp in Waterville.
 Registration for the new gasoline ration plans will take place today, tomorrow and Saturday at the Town Hall only. The registrars will be in session today from to 9 p. m. Tomorrow also from to g p. m. and Saturday from 2 to 8 D. m. Allan Clark will have charge of the registration. Additional information may be had by telephoning the ra- tion'ng office 5-0586.
 Tomorrow is the last day to take salvage rubber to the gas stations. Please be sure to take all you have to your nearest station. The need ] for all rubber is desperate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
CAHILL'S SENTENCE
 SUSPENDED YEAR

Naugatuck, July g - William Ca hill of East Waterbury road was given 30-day jail sentence in bor- ough court yesterday, the sentence being suspended for one year, when he was found guilty of breach of the peace. Patrolman Wilfred Evon and Frank Mariana made the arrest. Judge Martin L. Caine presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
STAMPS FOR VICTORY
 By WALTER KANER
Business Analyst and Financial
 AdpisOr

"To encourage stamp collecting is to render real educational and social service" contends Roger Babson. T say this for two req sons. First, stamp collecting is not only an excellent stimulus to learn ing geography and other subjects, but 1t also furnishes the funda- mentals for business training. I believe that philatelists have in stamp collecting not only 2 legiti- mate form of investment, but one that gives them an interest in foreign countries which they might not otherwise acquire"
 Put your dollars to work
 stamping out the Axis. In- A vest in America. By lick
 ing enough War Stampg--
 we can lick the enemy. M Buy War Stamps and Bonds regularly!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 9-(UP)--Gov- renment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 7th, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Lnst Year $1,0G0, ,039.34 5 12S,015,S92.62
 War Spending 5 S72,7O1, ,5O7.o9 5 219,326,117.4S
 Receipts 5 2O2,OS1, ,14OSO 5 116,755,S2973
 Net Deficit s S57ss2,29S,54 S1O,s49,412.So
 Cash Balance s2,664,152,665.64 $2,775, 5,7aG.o96.lS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
MASTON | COrrespOndent-Harry Lynch Phone ThOmastOn lSs Moran, Wight Head Discussion Leaders
Gas Protection Theme of Farley at High School TO-
 Night; Mrs. Wallace Home From Hospital

Thomaston, July 9-All members of the Thomaston Defense Council are requested to attend a discussion of Gas Protection tonight at the High School Auditorium at 8. Will liam Moran, chairman of the local Defense Council who recently com pleted a Civilian Defense Course at Amherst College, will be the main speaker Dr. Winfield E. Wight head of the medical corps in the Civilian Defense Organization, will also speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Tn Serious Condition

Nancy Gaylord. 10, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Irving 0. Gaylord of 9 Hillside avenue, was seriously in- jured Tuesday afternoon when she hit a tree while riding her bicycle near her home. The girl was taken to Bristol Hospital where she has been placed on the danger list, due to severe concussion of the brain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09

will be dropped from the Observers squad. Miss Babbitt will have charge of this work assisted by Mrs. Kath- crime Madden, Identification officer, and Miss Mary Doyle, Clerk.
 U. S. 0. Nets S348
 The committee on the U. s. O. drive met last evening and reports from some of the captains were re- ceived. Several sections have been canvassed and to date about $34805 has been turned in. High street, Walnut street, Judson street, Brad street and Woodruff and Tracy street have been completely can Vassed.
 Miss Evelyn Rudberg and Mrs. Jo- seph Wallcott had charge of these sections and turned in over $100. Miss Mary Doyle's section, although not completely canvassed as yet, made very good returns. Members of the rationing board met last eve ming to familiarize themselves with the new gasoline rationing service which goes into effect July p. Books of coupons will be issued to each car owner good for one year.
 The pages will be numbered the same as sugar rationing cards and each page will be good for two months. Failure to use all the stamps during this period automa- tically cancels them. Car owners who apply for supplementary gaso- line must fill out complicated form sheet and give the names and address of each passenger carried. To receive supplementary gasoline 1t Is necessary that the car owner carry three passengers besides him. self. All car owners must produce their registration and the number of their Federal tax stamp before they will be granted rationing book. All supplementary gas appli- cations must be passed on by the rationing board. A file of all passen- gers carried will be kept at the To- cal office. There will also be regi- stration headquarters for people who wish to carry passengers and for those people who desire transporta- tion.
 Mrs. Hazel Wallace has returned to her home on Maple street from the Waterbury hospital.
 VacatiOning
 John Strahan of Bristol street is spending a weeks vacation from his duties at the Chase Brass and Cop per Go. in Waterville.
 John Connors of East Main street is spending a vacation at Milford. He is employed at the plant of the Chase Brass and Copper Co. in Wa terville.
 Cadet Randall Pathway Jr., who spent a Is day furlough at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Randall Pathway of North Main street left yesterday to resume his training in the army air corps school at Max well field, Alabama.
 Thomas McGrath of Main street visited his brother Patrick at the Cedar Crest Sanatorium in Hart ford yesterday afternoon.
 Game Tonight
 The American Legion ball club will take on the strong Waterbury Tool Go. ball club tonight at Mc- Grath's field at 6:30. The last meet ing of these two clubs ended in 10 decision for the locals. Johnny O'Cain who allowed the Toolers 1 hit and Charley Foster, Trinity ace, who gave the locals 3 hits will hook up in another pitchers battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-09
Funeral Services

Funeral services for Victor Dzi- lenski who died suddenly at his home Tuesday morning will be held from his home. 38 Beach avenue, Friday morning at '8:30 o'clock to St. Casimir's church at o'clock with Rev. Peter Sroka, pastor, of ficiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.