davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
Senate Bill Seeks
u. s. Seizure of Autos
Detroit Time. Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct 13That national needs those in good
running condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13
BOYS
BOYS, II TO 20

Free 10 travel; neatness essential. eoo
per hour. advance pay. Promptly $3.50
a. m, 534 Book Bldg. @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-13

QUALITY service az moderate rates
Original Cyanide Gas Company Uni
versity 1-l05O
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Minette To Serve Full
Term OF OrumheIler

DR.. C. H. Minette of Cut Bank,
who was appointed to fill a por-
ton Of the unexpired term of the
late Senator Dan Drumheller Of
Glacier County by the county
commissioners last August, will
hold the office throughout the
term. it was ruled by the State
Supreme Court Wednesday.
The courts opinion was an in
depreciation of a section of the
state constitution, which pr O.
vides:
when vacancies, caused by
death, occur in either house OF
the legislative assembly. such va
cancies shall be filled by appoint.
menu by the board of county COM
missioners of the county from
which such vacancy occurs. All
vacancies occurring from my
other cause shall be filled by cleo.
ton upon proclamation Of the
governor.
Petitions were recently circu-
lated by friends on behalf of
the candidacy of both Minette
and 5. T. Scotland of Browning
Their candidacy would have been
voted upon at the general cleo.
ton next month, separate bal
lot to be used.
Scotland was prevailed upor
by the county republican leader
ship to make the race. However,
his ardor dampened finally when
he learned that a squabble as to
the constitutionality of the ap.
poinment by the commissioner.
as affecting the full unexpired
term of the deceased Senator
Drumheller.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Duck Hunting So Far
Is Big Disappointment

Prevailing mild weather, all
that poet could desire for in
SEPARATION for pulsating verse of
autumn. is not 10 the liking of
duck hunters.
Ducks and geese of Canada
and northern Montana are still
lettering about h e r farewell
banquet grounds. The coy
southland, their winter habitat,
as yet is no temptation. Usually
at this time of the season hunters
are gladdened by a plentitude of
waterfowl. Not so yet.
Few have been bagged in this
locality since the opening of the
season on September 26, the big
cest kills" being the several
days Immediately following the
first day.
Yet hunters are hopeful, for
with some real touches CT incle'
mencies there is bound to be
plenty to shoot at as ducks and
geese begin to migrate south.
The closing date of the oper
season is December 4.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Masonic Services
Conducted For Late
Fred c. Campbell

An impressive tribute was paid
the memory of the late Fred c.
Campbell at funeral services con-
Quoted by Glacier Lodge No. 147,
AT. & A. NJ. at the high school
auditorium last Saturday at l p.
m.
The services of the local lodge
were at the request of Northern
Lights Lodge No. Is of Poplar
which Mr.. Campbell was a mem
Der, he being the first Worshipful
Master of that lodge, which was
chartered years when he resided
at Poplar.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of C. Murl Beck of the
Browning Mortuary.
Following services the body
was taken to Great Falls, where
commitment services were con
Quoted by Cascade Lodge No. g.
later, intesment being made in s
Great Falls Mausoleum plot.
Pallbearers t the afternoon
services were local Masonic
brothers. VIII o included 5. T.
Scotland, T. E. SERVER. 0. A.
Tellifero, P. G. AnsDacb. F.. H
Mcbride and Frank Sherburne.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Gen. maeArtilur's
Induction honors
Are Acknowledged

When G n e raj Macarthur
comes marching home. among
the things to treasure will be the
Certificate of Adoption" issued
by the Blackfeet Indian Tribe on
behalf of hi: induction into the
tribe months ago.
The Blackfeet Tribe probably
were the first in the nation to 80
honor Americas great soldier,
General Macarthur, by making
him a member Of their group.
And what is more. the honor is
of the finest substance. since the
character of the Blackfeets has
ALWAYS been comparatively un.
blemished. Thus, the honor is
not doubtful one, and with it
there is dignity and prestige.
Adiutant General J. A. Ulio in
4 letter of acceptance of t h e
Certificate of Adoption h a 8
written the following to Richard
Sanderville (Chief Bully, who Of
ficiated at the adoption:
"Mr. Whitlock of the Great
Northern Railway Company has
justed handed to me the hand.
some Certificate of Adoption"
made by the Blackfeet Indians
to be presented to General Doug
las Macarthur.
"On behalf of General MacAr-
thur, it gives me great pleasure
to accept this certificate and to
express to you and through you
to the Bleckfeet Indians h i 8
grateful thanks and deep apprec-
iation.
This certificate will be held
here War Departments office,
Washington. D. c. until such
time ss it may be presented to
General Macarthur"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
War Effort Occasions
Versatile Activities

Browning high school students
are enrolling as members Of the
National High School Victory
Corps so they Can make every
effort possible towards winning
the war and not waste any of
their effort. The advantages Of
the membership are that these
young people will participate in
an organized war effort n d
many of them can be substituted
for the usual extra curricular &C.
tivities. Many of the activities
will be substituted for much of
the school work being done now.
The students are promoting a
War Stamp sale program within
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16

the school. The high school sells
stamps on Monday under the d.
rection of Robert Howard and
Earl Barlow with Faithe Sher-
burne as faculty sponsor. The
Junior high school sells stamps
on Tuesday, under the direction
of Louis Schroer and the elemen-
tary school on Wednesday under
the direction of Florence Schmidt.
The Scrap Drive, which is be-
ing carried on by school children
all over the state. this week is
organized as follows: Heavy
scrap including iron. copper,
brass, aluminium. rubber and rags
will be collected under the SUPER
Continued on page four
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Grid Fans Return From
Cut Bank Much Spirited

Upwards of so fans were in at.
tendance at the football game
between Browning Indians and
Cut Bank Wolves at Cut Bank
last Friday evening, the outcome
justifying their high spirits upon
their return.
Now, don't get US wrong! We
are not saying spirits got the
best of them. And any how, it
wasn't violation of the federal
statute of introducing yinous or
distilled liquor or beverage upon
an Indian Reservation. The in
PRODUCTION took place a t Cut
Bank, if such was introduced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Indians Down Cut Bankers Numerically
Wolves No Match
For Browning Fast
.Gridders Who Win
BY l2-7 Score

The Browning Indians hung
another scalp on their belts by
taking fairly strong Cut Bank
eleven II to 7 for their second
conference victory in rough and
tumble game at Cut Bank last
Friday night.
Browning kicked to the Wolves
to start game. and on the first
play they tried the old sleeper
play which netted % yds. Here
they were stopped cold and were
forced to punt. 7 h e Indians
were not able to gain and they
also punted. Cut Banks first
play was a pass which was inter-
cepted by Barlow who ran to
their 10 I'd line. The Indians
made 5 but the next play was a
tumble and Cut Bank recovered
and kicked out of danger to END
the first quarter.
Browning took the ball on Cut
Banks 40 I'd line and two RUM
ing plays took them to the %
from where Paisley threw pass
to Gerard on the Wolves l yard
line where McFadyean took -
over for the touchdown. the ex-
ira point failed. T h E Indians
again kicked-off and the Wolves
tried another sleeper play which
was good for 80 yds. Browning
held on their own Is yard line to
end the half 6 to 0.
Browning took the second half
kickoff but had t o punt, Cut
Bank on the next play had pass
intercepted bv Gerard who ran
to their 20 where Paisley took it
over on a cut back through tackle
standing up, the extra point fail
ed and the score was II to G go.
ing into the last quarter.
Cut Bank received but failed to
gain and kicked to the Indians.
Browning tried short p ass
which back fired as a Cut Bank
player intercepted and ran o
Browning's Is. Davis, Wolves
halfback, took the pigskin over
on short pass. the extra point
was good and the score was II to
= with six minutes to play.
:! Browning received but failed
to gain and had o kick. Cut
Bank again tried a sleeper play
and the Cut Bank player was
swarmed under on Browning's
40 yard line. a running play
was good for 10 and a pass was
good for another 10 against
firing Browning team. The next
two passes were incomplete and
the third was intercepted by
Paisley on his own IS. The In
dams ran two ground plays as the
game ended.
The Indians journey to Choteau
Friday to play. Choteau has one
conference victory over Shelby
II to 6.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Crippled ChiIdreD's
Clinic On October Fl

E. M. Davis, County Supervi-
sor of the Department of Public
Welfare. has asked the Chief to
announce once again the Crippled
Children's Clinic. which will be
conducted at the St. Mary's Hos
pital at Conrad on October 81.
Appointments for clinical exam
inations should be made previ-
ously with Mr.. Davis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Society Dinner. Served

The Catholic Altar Society
served their annual harvest ress:
at the Little Flower Church rec
tory last night from S to 8. Mrs.
Henry Lair and Mrs. Tom Ham
by being in charge. The food
was palatable. or shall we cay
delicious. the crowds enjoying
every mOfsel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16
Lutheran Service Sunday

The Rev. YIyisaker. Lutheran
pastor of Cut Bank. will conduct
services in the banquet room of
the Yegen Hotel Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock. the public is cord
tally invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16

Advertise 10 1ns cn,ss
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-16

Subscribe for TIE Chief
Askov American., 1942-02-19
Subdivision
Of Section

Name of Subdivision
Owner Of Section
VILLAGE OF HENRIETTE
Township Thirty-nine (39)
TOWN OF POkEGAMA
Township Thirty-nine (39)
Askov American., 1942-02-19
A LIST OF
Real Property
For the County of Pine, State of
Minnesota, on Which Taxes Re-
mained Delinquent on the First
Monday in January, A. ID. 1912.

State of Minnesota County Pine. District Court
Nineteenth Judicial District.
The STATE OF MINNESOTA to all persons. COM
right title interest claim to, lien of
the several described in the list hereto
attached
The list of taxes and penalties real property for
County of Pine remaining delinquent the first
Monday in January, A. D. 1912 has been filed in the
office of the District Court of said County
of which hereto attached is Therefore
you hereby required to file in the office
Clerk before the twentieth day after the
publication of this notice and list answer in writing
setting forth objections defense you have
to the taxes any part thereof. parcel of
land described in said list, in, which you may
have claim any estate, right title. interest claim
or lien and in default thereof judgment will be en-;
list appearing against it, and for all penalties interest
and costs. .
five from the date of the tax judgment sale
suant to such judgment each parcel of land sold at such
property of the purchaser of the State Of his
without notice of expiration of the time to redeem
the except provided by Chapter 278 Laws 1885,
WILLIAM MISTA,
District Court SeaD Clerk of the District Court,
Pine County, Minnesota.
Years To-
Which Tax
Name of Subdivision Sec Delin- and
owner Of Section ton quent P lty
TOWN Of PINE CITY
Evening star., 1942-09-15

manufactured. BY slight changes
in design some small plane factories
are able to turn out three man
trainers with very little retooling.
The basic training course calls
for 40 hours of flying, Including
instruction in the four methods of
launching gliders-by straight auto
pull. pulley tow, winch tow and air
plane tow In the straight auto
tow wire is fastened directly on the
tow car This method permits
launchingS at an altitude of about
500 feet. The car travels about
AZ miles per hour in second gear.
More "On Their Own"
The pulley tow is made by fasten-
ing one end of the wire to a sta
tionary concrete block, called the
dead man" The wire runs through
a large pulley fastened to the back
Of truck which travels from to
% miles an hour in low gear. This
permits launchings up to 2,400 feet
The winch tow is made from a sta
tionarv winch. This method pro-
vides smoother launchings at higher
attitudes than either the previously
described methods.
Airplane tow launchings may be
single. double or triple. The single
tow is made with rope about 400
feet long. The double tow is made
with ropes forming a Y, one glider
being slightly back of the other.
Triple tow is made with one longer
line in the middle of two shorter
lines on either side A tow plane
powered with only 295 horsepower
engine easily can take off with three
glders in tow.
Instruction of the prospective
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Glider Pilots to Be Keymen
Of AY-Borne Invasion Units
Thousands Of Youths Now Undergoing
Specialized Troining ot Aviotion Centers

the probability is that most land
ings must be made through an UNI
brella of shell fire. The pilot must
be able to handle his craft to the
utmost limit of maneuverability-
to take advantage instinctively of
the winds and the rising air cur
rents to shift his course and dodge"
so far as possible the fire from be-
low.
Down He Must Go.
Once descent is started the
glider pilot has no alternative but
to 60 through with it. He must
make the best of whatever patch
OF ground lies below him. He has
no power no means of gaining
altitude for a fresh try if landing
conditions do not look favora BILE.
The only direction in which he can
60 is down. This is strikingly diff
ferent from the soaring glders"
of the past. One of the difficulties
on a hot day was to get them back
on the ground.
The glider cadet starts with a
small power plane, which he learns
to maneuver to earth with the power
shut of. Once he has mastered
this he passes on TO training glider,
Of which thousands now are being
Evening star., 1942-09-15
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star staff Cerrespondent

WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio, Sept Is.
Within the next few months the
Air Forces must train thousands Of
youths as glider pilots.
They must be made masters of
some of the most difficult skills to
acquire in aviation, and they will
be the keymen of the new air.
borne infantry divisions now being
trained for quick landings on hos
tile coasts
Already al preliminary schools in
Kansas, Arkansas. Oklahoma and
South Dakota these men are being
trained in dead stick landings"
with trainer planes whose power
has been shut off. Such landings
simulate the more difficult ones
made in gliders. They will be made
from various attitudes and at vari-
Gus angles until maximum efficiency
is attained. Then they are trans
ferred to other fields in Texas and
California, where they work with
actual glilders.
Pilot Has Much to Do.
In some respects the jobs await
ing them will be more difficult than
those of power plane pilots, The
glider operator may not need to
know quite so much. but he must
have a subconscious mastery of the
essentials of his art
In the air the glider pilot has
much to do. But his supreme test
comes when the craft is cut loose
for a landing Thenceforth, until
the glider is safely on the ground,
the lives OF his passengers depend
on the pilot alone.
Chances are remote that an air.
borne infantry operation of any
considerabl magnitude can come as
complete surprise. That. Of course,
would be the ideal condition. But
Evening star., 1942-09-15

glider pilots starts at dawn. During
the early morning hours the launch
ing equipmenl is kept busy, but
flights are short due to the lack OF
"thermals," or rising air currents.
During the late morning and after
noon. however, the desert warns
up and flights lengthen as the ris-
ins thermals provide lift. More
gliders can be kept in the air with
the same amount of launching
equipment.
The students have al least as
strenuous training as is required
of aviation cadets. In actual serv-
ice they will be more ION their own, !"
with no recourse in an emergency
except to their own skills and in
stinctive recognition of air condi-
tions.
The chief glider being used in
training operations is the Schweizer
TG-2, an all-metal type. in which
Evening star., 1942-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do You Own
A"Scratching" Dog Z

II YOU own and are fond OF . dog that is
continually scratching, digging, rubbing. and
biting himself until his skin is raw and sore.
don't Just feel sorry for him. The dog can't
help himself But you may. He NAV be clean
and 6ea free and lust suffering from an in
tense itching irritation that has centered in
the nerve endinss Of his skin. Do as thou
sands OF pleased dog owners are doing. AZ
any good drug store or pet shop get 2oc
package of Rex Hunters Dog Powders. and
give them once = week Note the quick i'm
provement One owner writes: My setter
female. on Sept 2ath, did not have hand
fuI OF hair on her body y-al scratched and
bitten on gave her the powders as dt-
rected By Nov, 10th she vas all haired out ;"
learn What they viii DO for your dos. MAKE
. 15c test
Evening star., 1942-09-15

the unofficial world altitude record
of 1890 feet was established at
Sun Valley. Idaho. In 1940 Alti-
tudes of from 5000 to 5000 feet fire.
quently are attained by advanced
students, but such flights are dis
coura9ed because OF the time they
consume and the unlikelihood that
Evening star., 1942-09-15
anybody will be called on TO nake
them in actual warfare

Why should your Uncle Sam have
TO dun anybody to buy \ War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy bond as your own
expression of willingness to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

it was explained that gasoline is
only being brought into the Eastern
region now in quantities deemed
sufficient to meet essential needs
and that it was becoming evident
that the demand for the presumably
essential services-public health.
safety and transportation, for ex-
ample-was exceeding the supply.
New York Asks Aid.
The dispatch from New York
quoting the Herald-Tribune said that
Mayor La Guardia and other city
officials had sped recommendation to
Washington asking that steps be
taken to keep police, fire. sanitation
department and other city vehicles
in operation.
1t was added that oil companies
reported that unless priorities were
established a rush to cash in OPA
coupons would drain the city
storage tanks in few hours.
Asserting that there are more
ration coupons than there is gaso-
line. the companies estimated that
present driving under rationing
must be reduced by so per cent
the Herald Tribune said.
No plans for unofficial rationing
of gasoline could be made by the
gasoline companies, the paper as
serted, since the companies, I'M
der existing regulations, cannot
deny sales to any class of users.
The Herald-Tribune said it was
reported that the WPB had been
requested to prepare such an allo-
cation order several months ago to
meet such a situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Form Duy
Continued From First Page

do their part toward ultimate VIC
tory.
Food is no less weapon than
tanks, guns and planes. AS the
power of our enemies decreases the
Importance of the food resources of
the United Nations increases. With
this thought in mind, we must fur
ther mobilize our resources for the
production of food.
/. Now, therefore, I, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, President of the United
States of America. do hereby pro-
claim, Tuesday, January II, 1913, as
Farm Mobilization Day; and ask
that on that day the farmers of
this country gather, wherever pos
sible with Department of Agricul-
tTe representatives, Extension Serv-
ice agents. vocational teachers, State
officials, farm organizations and
others concerned in order to discuss
ways and means of inSuring for the
year 1943 the maximum production
of vital foods upon every farm in
this country.
Urged as Symbol"
II should like Farm Mobilization
Day to be a symbol of a free Amer
lea; symbol of the might and pro-
ductivy of our Nation, and a symbol
of our unalterable determination to
put to full use our agricultural re-
sources, as we'll as our other re-
sources, in the achievement of COM
plete victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Construction Lag Expected
To Free Million Workers

BY the Associated Press.
Building construction will taper
off to such an extent next year that
million workers will become avail
able for other war employment,
Secretary Perkins reported today.
This" the Secretary of Labor
said, lis more than the total num-
Der of new workers who will be re-
quired in shipbuilding.
Employment of privately financed
construction is expected to drop to
an average monthly level of only
200 1000, or approximately 40 per cent
of the 1912 average. Labor require
ments for publicly financed con-
struction will decline to q monthly
average of 10000, which Is only 60
per cent of the labor input on such
projects during 1922
She said the war construction
program reached its peak during
August. 1912, when 1,675 900 workers
were required for all public con-
struction activity. BY next June,
she predicted, only $4,000 will be
employed on publicly financed prof.
ects. Later in 1913 this figure will
drop to less than 10000, she said.