davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
The Chief to Provide
Flags to Subscribers

cerned with making one OF these
Flags available to every home.
The factory's shipment will be-
gin next week.
The Flag is made of fine dur
able cotton bunting, with in
dividually sewed stripes. with
stars stamped in fast colors on
rich blue background.
Show all the world that you're
true blue 'and proud of it, by
flying Old Glory on every Ameri.
can holiday and on every occasion
such as the Browning STAMPEDE.
Next weeks issue os The
Chief will contain more details
of the offer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to our friends for
their devotion to us during the
last illness and death of our be-
loved wife, daughter. mother and
sister, the late Mrs. Ruth Robert
son. Their deeds of love W e
shall never forget.
Ray Robertson
Harold Schlenske
Mrs. Charles Chattin
Mrs. William Wright
and family
Mrs. Robert Douglas
and family
Abner Hall
Haran Hall
Acel Chattin and fam
lily
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Plains Indian Museum
Shown On Highway Map

A new road map of Montana
prepared and distributed by the
State Highway Department.
among various designation Of i'm
provements made since the last
map was made, contains that Of
the Plains Indian Museum.
Maps are being made available
at service stations and other
places catering to the tourists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Dying Wood

Dead or dying wood should be re-
moved to prevent further infection
or pest invasion if either Of these
causes is responsible for the dead
wood. More insects breed rapidly
in the dead wood lying on the
ground than on the living tree, since
the tree itself has some resistance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Soaps Uniformly Good

Soaps today are almost uniformly
good, and there are types to suit
every normal skin. If your skin is
inclined to be sensitive and dry, the
bland or extra-fatty soap will treat
1t with the most kindness. But if
you have an oily skin, you can use
practically any soap to good advan-
tage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Cleaning White Shoes

White shoes may be given an
emergency cleaning by rubbing
them with damp paper towel. This
will bring out the polish already
in the leather and spread it smooth
ly over the surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
WOman's Christian
Service to meet
At Covey Home

The Woman's Society of Christ.
ian Service will meet at the home
of Mrs. Howard Covey on Thurs.
day afternoon, April 9 at 2:30,
with Mrs. c. Murl Beck assisting
hostess. Invitations are extended
to friends or the group to be in
attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Famous Diamonds

Shah Jehan, builder Of the Tai
Mahal in India, owned three of the
worlds most famous diamonds; the
Kohinoor, the Great Mogul and the
Shah.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-03
Oil in U. S.

In 1910, the United States pro-
duced 1851 ,847 900 barrels of crude
oil, or about 68 per cent of the
worlds output of 81, JAG, 10000 bar
rels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

columnlsl his capable 0-men can Gind ln thlS country, Thls ls not, in any way, denial of those froedoms of speech and of tho press without which American de- mocraey could not endure, Neither Is it Q call for wltch-burning, for tho sort ot hySterlcal oppression which disgraced tho administration of justice after tho World War.
 Rather lt is frank recognition that these United States are pocl.nnArked With both fiaturallRed and native.born Amert- cans who in word, deed and thought, deliberately are betraying this country to It's foreign enemies, There is no ex. cuSe today, lf ever there was, for permit. ting these traitors Go sell out their coun- try with lmpunity. We know what hap pened to other democracieS which were too lenlent in the name of the eonVen- tional freedoms. '.
 Francis Riddle is a liberal of persua- sion, He has been reluctant to stick 8 toe into the hot water of repression. He has delayed so long, in fact, that his super caution has won for itself the apt epithet "Biddling". Under such chief law officer, there is no danger of any repetition of the Mitchell Palmer scandals, The men, ace Is rather that even with praise worthy start, we may proceed too slowly against the JudaseS in our midst, Permit us to commend Mir, Riddle on the steps he has taken thus far, and to express the hope that they may portend a complete end to Bidding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Industry Will Survive

State Milk Administrator Donald o, Hammerherg sees trouble ahead for the milk industry of Connecticut, He's afraid that wartime restrictions and demands are going to take such a toll of the in- duStry that 1t will have hard time surviving. If anything like this came to pass communities would be in grave danger of demoralization from within, But we're not afraid that the worst will come to pass. We believe that the milk Industry like many others now being forced to readjuSt themselves will come through the desperate situation.
 Mir. Hammerberg mentions many things which are now plaguing the in- dustry, such as scarcity of labor and threatened shortage of equipment, pre- Sumably tires for trucks bringing the milk from the farm to the dairy and then to the consumer, He recognizes the fact that milk dealers are doing every thing they can to solve the transporta. ton problem by combining routes and { by delivering on alternate days. Further plans for route concentration will have to come, too, he says,
 ! All of these problems arc naturally causes of worry, but 1t must be recog- nized that every industry today has sim liar ones and each in turn feels that 1t may have a hard job surviving Some what similar feelings were experienced during the girst World War Our priva- tions were severer during l9l7-l9 than they have been to date. You can't win
 war without making sacrifices. We don't believe that the American public would want 1t any other way so long as we emerge victorious. We must all do our best and contribute towards win ming effort in every way we possibly can,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
What, No Vacations?

Someone started the ugly rumor a short time ago that Americans would
 have to forego their annual vacations to
 Ehe country, the seashore, the mountains, < the thousand-and-one resorts that we
 patronize during the hot weather months.
 10 wasn't that most of us were going to
 Toe too busy with our daily endeavors and
 defense pursuits as 1t was that Uncle Sam was going to clamp down on all forms Of strayel, purely for pleasure, All of which
 doesn't sound like Uncle Sam, even in
 war.
 There may be fewer vacations this sum- { Ener than in previous ones, but if so, 1t
 probably won't be because of any reStric- lions but because most of Us are actually { too busy to take time off, Down in Wash
 ington, though, some federal officials are z hoping that Americans won't change sany plans they've made for vacations. X They want us to visit the state and ra- z tional parks, go to the mountains or sea- shore, enjoy our vacation period to the sutmost. In short they want normal con- editions to exist among the civilian popu- slntion that must fight the war along the shome front
 Naturally people with cars are going ito think twice about long trips. But there probably will be short ones with care . being taken of both car and It's precious { saccessories. There may be more railroad !. travel If they can stand 1t. Holiday .travel may be scaled down somewhat ' from former years, but 50 long as the enemy remains away from our shores .youIl find plenty of Americans manag- 2 ing to find some relaxation at their fav- orite spots throughout the months of June, July, August, and September. And that's as 1t should be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Press Comment
GLORIA DEE CHURCH
(NAw York TImAE)

(NeW York Times
 Mfr, Roosevelt has earned the thanks Of all antiquaFiAfie by de- ciaFIng dioFla Dei or Old BWedes Church in South Philadelphia c national historic possession. There are no Finnish, 10 Dutch, structures, it S said, ifl Pennsylvania. Y. The BWedes have boen more fortunate There are log cabins Of their near paIladelphle, They were tho oFigiFia- 7 tors of this style Of building. Gloria 3el Church, dedicated in 1899, lg Of Fed brick covered with Ivy. The giight golre, square belfey, steep gabIed room, are as Swedish ag they should Dc.
 The guIdebook, that often tells as history 70 much more engaging than that Of tho pig "bOW-W0W' books, says that the hgureiiead "beioW the organ loft was brought from Sweden iFa iel4; lt depicts two gilGea angels above an open BlbleP The old Hwedes Church ig even older than itself, BuIlt into t are stones and bricks Of the church which Colonel J0haFn PFiftE built on T'lnicufa 1Ss land il the sixteen TOFties. There is c man you ought to know, @el1Olar Of many universities, pros tge Of 0ustavuS Adciphus, soldier Of fortune in the Thirty Years War iIe was tho harsh Colonial Governor Of New gWenden for ten years,
 He weighed one-flfth of . short ton. His thirst was ag gigantic ad himself. Add t0 his reputation that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Current Comment

A machine gun factory in iLli ewing can equip q whole rcgtfAcnt in day and half. That's why hours are important Every minute counts.
 War Production Chief Donald N.
 Nelson.
 A PRICE rise Of 30 per cent means that 2h cents out Of every dollar we spend is Oxacted from uE--a forced tribute paid tO the forces Of irfiatlotl. NM Joseph E. 0Oodbar, New York at-
 torney, before House Ways Afid
 Means Committee tax bill hearing. IT W se
 Neither side in this conflict can build wGrslilps as fast as avla- tlon caB destroy them from the skies,
 Maj. Alexander de goyersky, us.
 aviation expert
 The scafdalous increases iii b0n- lises and salaries of some war plant executives are evidence, of iiiofdls nate profits and evasion 0f tiie hIgh bgacket profit taxes.
 Rep. Albert 4. Gore, TenBessDe Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

If you're lucky enough to get as far from your home these days as the Mer- ritt Parkway you may notice that all the crossways in the boulevard have been closed off. This Is to prevent accidents which State Police claim are happening too frequently when cars utilize these cross-overs in order to reverse direction on the parkway. There aren't too many of them along the states finest roadway, but there are enough to have been re- along this route, so say the police. If you want to drive a certain distance along the parkway now and then return you'll have to use one of the many routes that go off the parkway entirely and then cross over or under to the opposite side. We haven't heard yet how many accidents have oc- cured at these points in relation to else- where along the parkway,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
An End to Bidding

It won't do to become too optimistic, but there arc evidences that Washington 'is making ready to get hard-boiled about the few thousands of rlon-alien enemies who are deliberately sabotaging our war effort from within. Recently the De- .partTnent of Justice has acted against George W. Christians of the Crusader White Shirts, in Chattanooga; Rudolph Fahl of Denver; Robert Noble and Ellis 70. Jones of Los Angeles; and William Dudley Policy, Silver Shirt leader. ar- rested in Connecticut and taken to 1ndi- Annapolis.
 One need only consider the geographl- cal distribution of these arrests to guess they are not the individual acts of zeal ous local prosecutors. They are first steps to carry out more realistic policy on the part of the nations top law officer, the attorney general. As Mir Riddle bears down, there will be outraged screams from certain professional de- Tenders of the civil liberties. Some will be sincere and others diSingenuouS. To our
 mind, the most charitable thing that gan be said of any such protest will be that it iS dangerously sllortsighted and mis- taken.
 Relterating lifelong devotion to every freedom guaranteed by the Constitution and 10 some others, we urge Attorney General Riddle not Co be gWervcd i1 any Way from going to town on every fifth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

teemed by hts colleagues. lfe tg one of tho hardest working men on Capitol Hill. He persona ally dug up most of tho sensas tional evidence on the Basic Mag nesium contract. He has made only a few speeches, but when he does take the floor tho 9ens ato sits up and pays attention. Tn population, Nevada is tho smallest state in the Union, but 1t has a big voice on Capitol Hill in scFappy Berkeley Bunker,
 NOTE = Deeply religious, Buns keF was Q Mormon bishop while serving three terms in the Nevada legislature,
 MAIL BAG
 !. H. L., AsbuFy Park, New ter. sey-Reports from several sources appear to confirm the inefficient lse Of Army trucks. A fVestoti Army truck frequently is used to carry 6 package that tho driver could put on the sea beside him, rive and t0n-toIi trucks sometimes arc used for A couple Of sacks Of mail which could Dc carried il c motorcycle hiGfcar .,,, q. Y, Los Angeles, Cair--AdmiFai Kimmel iB still on the payroll drawing res tired pay according to his rank. The charges breugh against him have not affected his status in this respect.
 mEan9smW
 (CopyFlsht, l042, by United
 Feature Syndicate, ffic9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Suits Us to a Tee

Another silver lining in the news - how long can we dlg up one a day? - is that there won't be any more golf clubs made after May 3l, This Is designed to save some millions of pounds of metal, useful for the production of war equip ment, and to free the services of a couple of thousands of workers.
 Well, if we hang tightly to our tempers on the tees and In the rough, the old clubs ought to be good for several years more of use. You'll have to do better than that, MT. Nelson, to get us down nowadays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Lo, the Lowly Bean

"Will you eat beans for democracyP" asks the New York City League of Women Voters, advocating consumption of soy beans, Soy beans, in case you didn't know, contain the morale" vltamln formerly known as vtamin Bl.
 Remembering Henry Ford's resource full use of that humble legume in automo- bile production, we offer an added Sug- gestion. After the tires wear out, you might boil down the old family car for soup, or throw 1t in with a hambone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

The thousands of photograph record fans throughout the nation may groan with dismay at the War Production
 Boards latest ban. It's against the pro- duetion of as many records as are now pouring forth from the studios. There will have to be 70 per cent cut in output, SO rules the WPA. That's pretty drastic and means that q lot of entertainers, singers, bands, etc., may find their royal ties from record sales considerably cur. tailed by virtue of the fewer number of records available. If your memory IS good 1t was during the last World War that record sales jumped to great heights only just recently topped in this industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Why did this happen? I3ecauee tic church team, made up Of oFs dinafy players, had plenty Of time to practice Aiid had developed a Fes fnafkabie cooperation ofi the part Of oil members Of tho team. The eight aii-Aniericafls went into the gaiiio with very little practice. Tie spectators were treated t0 the amazing sight Of heAd-liners being bowied over by mere amateurs. The point was ti1at tie amateurs work ed hard, pfacNced diligently, and played the game with plenty Of CO., operation.
 Men Of mediocre ability frequent E make quite 6 success in life Whlie others, bordering ofi genilIs, como e c miserable OfId, one Mttie factory presided ever by an 0fiiclai who Knows how Co got his workers tO cooperate viii frequently ollt- produce Q much iaFgef aiid better equipped organization. The man Who can iead hls fellows to cooper ste Is being diligently searched for sy employers who can sign big gais afy cheeks Wlien they iiiid the naafI they afe looking f0F,
 All nlghts Reserved = BahsOn
 e #NWet5aAAaR NtVladfaafn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Building in Waterbury Is getting more than one check these days. What With all private construction work stopped its hard to know what to do in respect to private homes. And now the amount of pipe that may be used at any one time is restricted. All of which means that initiative may be strained to It's utmost to solve the problem of providing homes for people who now find themselves with- out them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Tn ono instance cotton brokers got wind ot ali Agriculture parity price announcement 4b minutes before it waB made public, This announcement was supposed to Do absolutely secret until publication. The market operators not only learned about f., but used the in' formation for private profit.
 The WIPE order banning oil non- essential building eonstruc- ton also was tipped off in advance to certain inemberb of tho building trade, so, too, was tho OPAs action impeding c price ceiling oii fats and oils, ard allowing ah iil- crease in wool priees, Word Tee gArding thls move leaked out two days before the order was b. sued. 4.
 Under suspicion for these leaks are certain d0llarsasycar inen. whO, while net directly connected with these matters, were ln a position tO learn about them and Co tip off business friends.
 Is0LATIONIST PoW.WoW
 on the day that Gen. Douglas MacArthur vas appointed supreme commander 0f the cinbattled southWest Pacific, two very ins tercsting secret meetings took place lii Chicago
 Tho first was held in the private office of col, Robert Mccormick, publisher of the fabldly isolatlen" ist Chicago Tribune. Present n addltion to Mccormick were fis cousin, Captain Joseph Modill Pate terson, publisher of tho New York Daily News. and Col, Charles Lindbergh.
 The three men were closeted to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

he was the first amateur yachts man In this territory. Why has the novelist forgotten him7
 one more visit to the old swcdAs church:
 T'he first recorded recital in the province was that Of tl1e Hehriits of the WissahickOr, . group Of HIystics who iEi i703 played the yiOI, obe, kettledEtisn and tFunapes At the ordination of Jlstus Yaicknor in old gwedes Church.
 Az you 60 out, notice that Beksy Ross, tic Aagsniaker Of legend, iiiaT9 Fied as her second hugband Captain Joseph AshbuFn in Old Gwedes church June 1S, 1TJT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

c. To which country dos Christ. mas Island in the Indian Ocean bee long9
 A. It Is Q BritlSh possession, 230 miles south of the west tip of Java. It's chief importance has been 60 a source of phosphate of lime. The ii36 inhabitants of the Island are all employees Of tho phosphate com pany that operates the industry, ex. cept for q British Government 0fs ficiai and his staff. About ono thousand of the Inhabitants are Chinese coolies.
 e. What is tic difference Dc. tween miles Of railroad and miles of track?
 A. A mile of railroad may con. sist of . single track or Of two, three, or moro, parallel tracks, and It may also include sidings, splF tracks, and yard tracks. Thus, . mile of railroad may embrace sev- oral miles 0f tracks.
 e. In addition to infahtlle pa. ralysis (poliomyeiltis) what are some of the more common causes Of per" sons being crippled9
 A. Cerebral palsy, clubfoot. oete- omyeiltie tuberculosis Of the bones and joints, rickots, birth paralyEis, scoliosiS, burns, and accidents. e. Who started the order of Yes. tai Virgins in ancient Rome? A. Numa Pompilius. the legen- daFy second king of Rome who fols lowed Romulus. He also was the first to appoint augurs, fiamens, and pontiffs.
 EDITORS N0TE-If you are
 deslFouS ee securing this weeks
 booklet, HOUSEHOLD PESTS
 address r. N. Kirby, Department 8.l0O, Waterbury Democrat BeFvs Ice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D, C., with 10 cents
 t0 cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16


 1. Iraq is another name for PeF- gia, true or faiRc7
 2, HaakOn VII Is king Of Norway, Sweden or Denmark
 2. Tho principal source Of Pane anna hats Is Panama, Costa Aica, or Ecuador?
 {. Isaac Huii was captain of which famous American sllip7 6. How many states have tic word New as part Of their I1aficsf c, Name the river that ferns the boundary line between Texas ard Mexico,
 [. The Marquis Of oueensbusy rules are used in tennis, hockey, Of b0xing7
 6. Johnny Mige. first baBeman of the st. Louis Cardinals, was trads Cd to which major league club7 Q. 9abots arc military weapons, wooden shoes, or small furry afiis inais7 fI.g
 10. Which country contains al- most half of the afea and popuis ton Of South AfneFica7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

WA nfSt year, No, not for the planes---for tho men who have carved this air. Inc out of the jul1gles and for [ h c personnel they VIII trans. port from the Congo on Af- rtoA's west coast to Egypt an d
 tho Middle East,
 The full story
 of this military supply route md It's development anAlk tAa ANfaf AAAf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

camp On He soldiers team were eight an- Americans. To tho ainazeinent of eVofy0n c
 however, [ il ( little church school 0 yeFs wl1eimingly de- f0at0d the sol. dler team made up Of some 0l tho best players iN fla AAiaatFv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Selected Poem
SWIFT SUNSHINE

 (E, s. L, in the Christian Science Monitor only this day. while the spring Taindrops fall-- Let the brief pattern stir Golden and tall. (Not for recall Are the first jonqu!b, Here by . friendly wali--) After the slant of rain There viii be other days New flowers, new patterns, Warm with the flooding sun. Only today Let the first jOnqulls be Sunlight against the wall-- TiFe.bFight end swift ag flame Not for recall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

TODAY's COMMON ERROR A woman ls female and that word must Dc distinguished from feminine, whlch merely AeaIgnhtes some eIaAraeteFis. tlc Oe w0mAnkind. Thus, . female member of an OFgan- isatlOn may Dc endowed with feminine Inodesty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY ..w,s Noun1.Aaa n O.
Dy EATIL L. DOU0LAsB, Q, Q.
COOPERATION SPELLS
 TRIUMPH

Last fall the football team Of c little church college in the South defeated q team picked from among the soldiers Of a great southern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Washington Merry Go-Round
Seuhs Probe nforoon from Government Agencies crton DourAYoar Men Under Suspicion of Tipping Brokers sootionst Generossos Continue Secret SFotes Porey'
 ono oy Serve as Gunea Pig Try Out Gasoline Rotionn
DREW PEARSON N ROBERT s. ALLEN

series mer leaks important market information from Key war agencies on evera Production Board the Office Price Admna 4inn nanA A1rcUl ltuFe Depafm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
e NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
U. IS. Ferry Command Carves Air Line Through Jung!es 10 Near East
BY pEwER EDISON tVNAteFbury Democrat Washington COFresponaanll

Washington, April felt win take six tons of strawberry tam Co keep lh operation the new U. 6, aerial supply route aeroSs Africa, during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon sets e;30 D. m, (waF Iinic) Sun rises SIS .. fIl,; sets 5;Ji 2. f1h tWaT time).
 An vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
What Your l. O.?

Can you, answer Seven 0f these test questl0ns7 Turn te back page for Che answers.