davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23

Americas housewives render priceless service 10 the
cause OF freedom and safeguard at the time The health
OF their own families by preserving in the home this
and fall. ALL surplus fruits and vegetables.
Your government recognizes the importance OF about food
preservation in the home by allowing extra sugar for this pu
up to rs pounds per person. Use Stamps Nos IS and
for 10 pounds each at your grocers
For additional sugar to pounds, apply by mail in
at your local ration board And be sure send take
War Ration Book One with you when making application.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

Mrs. Gilbert Greedy, Plaintiff =,
versus Jack w. Hug and Mar
garet C. Hug, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of Writ
of Execution issued out of the
District Court of the Ninth Judi
cial District of the State of Mon
taua, in and Tor the County of
Glacier on the 18th day May, 1913,
in the a bove entitled action
wherein the above-named Mrs.
Gilbert Greedy is plaintiff and OBJ
tanned Judgment against the de-
PENDANT, Jack w. Hug and Mar
garet C. Hug, on the 29th day of
June, 1888.
l am commanded to sell all of
the right. title and interest of
the said defendants Jack W. Hug
and Margaret c. Hug, in and to
the following described real prop
erry. to-wit:
Lot Eight 81 Of Block Nine (9)
Glacier Park, Montana. and Lots
Five (5), Six (6) Seven ~ of
Block Fifty-three (53) and Lots
One IN, Two (2), Three (3) J..
Five (5) and Six (6) of Block
Fiftv-two (52) of the Original
Townsite of Blackfoot. Montana.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That
on Monday, the 26th day of July,
1913. at the hour of 2:15 o'clock
P. NJ, of that day at the front
d DOR of Court House, Glacier
County, Montana, | will, in obed-
fence of said Writ of Execution,
sell the above described
! property to the highest bidder
for cash in law full money of the
United States.
Dated this 25th day of June,
1913.
A. E. Armstrong,
Sheriff of Glacier County, Montana
BY H. G. Ewing, Under Sheriff
John D. Gillian,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication July 2.
Last publisation July %.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23
Postwar
Prosperity
By GEORGE PECK

Speaking over the Wake Up
America" Radio Forum recently,
Dr.. Alfred P. Haake, noted econ
omist and lecturer, voiced such a
wealth of sound common sense
regarding planning for the post
war, period that for the benefit of
those who missed it on the air,
we would like to quote a part of
it here. The learned Doctor was
right ION the beam" when he
said:
THE idea t hat government
can plan people into prosperity is
not new. Common sense is all
we need to understand the weak
ness and futiiity of government
planning. Let's suppose l were
the government economic plann-
er for all within the hearing of
my voice. could keep you en-
ployed, all of you. but you, but
you would have to give me author
ity to tell you when and where
you could work. You would
have to let me fix wages and
prices, and finally give me the
power to punish those who re-
fused to conform to my plan.
You would have to keep me in
Office. because government plans
take a long time; and l would re.
mind you every four years that
you must not change horses in
midstream. would use Terms
to create emergencies and then
use the emergencies to get more
Terms. so that you might never
get rid of me. That would be
the end of the two-party system.
And it would be the end of your
freedom. for you would have
traded your birthright of liberty
for q mess of potsage called Sc.
curitv.
Even after you have given ur
your freedom for the supposed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23

the person responsible for getting
the job done when that person is
rewarded by profit or penalized
by loss for the kind of planning
he does. Let individual initiative
have full play and we can renew
the growth and development of
prosperity which was arrested by
the sopnistries of government
planning into prosperity. L
government maintain fair play
among competitors under o u r
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23

benefits of the government plan,
the plan and the pIanner cannot
be trusted. Suppose there is
mistake in the plan. Then the
entire economy suffers. On the
other hand land that is because,
of course, all the eggs are in one
basket, suppose all the millions
of business concerns are oparat-
ing under separate individual
planning. If one of the planners
makes a mistake, his concern
suffers loss and has to pay for
it, but not the rest. They could
not all be wrong at the same
time. Each of them would be
striving to please customers in
stead OF politicians-and there is
a difference-and the planning
would be profitable because it
gave Gust m ers what they
wanted.
when government guesses are
/ wrong, the losses can be hidden
in taxes. which in turn have to
! come out of wages; and that is
where | would have you as a
government planner because you
; could not know how good or bad
my plan really was. | would only
have to fix the figures so they
showed a profit. and the losses
could be subsidized out of the
taxes that you paid, but did not
know what for.
What we need for postwar
prosperity 8 full civilian pro-
duction a d employment. w e
already have t h archaeological
skill and capacity. We have the
genius of experienced business
management and the skilled la
Dor needed. The best contribu-
ton which government can make
is to release the flood of waters
If individual initiative which. un-
de our competitive enterprise
system, is primarily responsible
for the enormous progress W e
have made in our national stan.
dard of living.
"Of course, there must be plan
ming, but the best planning is
that which is done on the job by
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23

long been a symbol of the heroism
Of American women.
In her honor, brigades of modern
Molly Pitchers will take their stands
on nationwide Molly Pitcher Day at
street corners, building entrances,
and in public places to sell the bonds
and stamps that back up our mod
ern fighting men.
A Notwithstanding Molly Pitch
err Tag will be given to everyone
who purchases bond or stamp on
that day. Members of the American
Legion Auxiliary, and of the hide
pendent Food Distributors Council
unit of Molly Pitchers, will aid and
augment local Women's War Saw
ings Stats to make up the volun-
teer sales force. They will use water
pitchers to hold their supplies of tags
and War Stamps. The slogan on the
tags will read Fill the Pitcher with
Bonds and Stamps on Molly Pitcher
Day." and the goal of the sales force
will be to "tag" the total population.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23

Constitution and Bill of Rights
discourage monopoly in govern.
ment and labor as we'll as in bust
n s, protect private property
against confiscation-and we can
have genuine and durable pros.
perity after the war is over"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23
Cool SOapy Water

To clean a pot to which food has
stuck, fill it Immediately with cool
soapy water and let stand until the
particles have loosened Remove
them completely with scraper or
spatula, and then wash the pot in
the usual way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23

pages Oh Arnerl-
an history to
sell War Bonds
and Stamps. The
gal who carried
water to thirsty
soldiers during
the blistering
Revolut ton ~
Battle of Mon
mouth and took
over h er h u s.
bands cannon
w h e n h w a S
,,,or~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23
Canadian Agriculture

Farmers in Quebec province have
cultivated 98,700 extra acres of land
this year under a wartime plan for
agriculture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-23
Nationwide Molly
Pitcher Tag Day

Washington, D. Con August 4th,
Molly Pitcher is stepping out of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01
0PA Explains
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
and non-quota slaughterers who
have exhausted their deliveries
for this quarter may slaughter
and deliver 10 per cent of their
next quarters delivery between
December 20 and December 81,
80 per cent of their quarterly
limitation in January. 80 per cent
in February and 80 per cent in
March.
by limiting their deliveries
each month it will spread their
supply over the entire quarter
and we will not have the situa-
ton which isoccurring at present
in many places where there is no
meat for sale."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01

HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of
Cut Bank spent Christmas Day
wi h her mother. Mrs. Annie
Duncan.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
The DesRosier family enjoyed
as Christmas guests several out
of.town relatives. who included
John DesRosier of Havre, Miss
Edith McCourt Of Butte and Mr..
and Mrs. James McCourt of Cut
Bank.
LOST-One 1926 20 tire. just
recapped, mounted on wheel,
lost between Choteau and Glacier
PARK Station on Dec. %. Re.
ward offered. Box F. Fairfield,
Montana. 41-2tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starr and
Frankie and MIR. and Mrs. W. R.,
Mcdonald and Ann were Christ.
mas guests of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI b.
ert White and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burdett Sr. of Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Courtney
enjoyed Christmas with their
daughter Betty Lou at Great
Falls. She is employed as stem.
ographer at the Great Falls Air
Base.
| Angus Monroe and son Floyd
returned Tuesday from Phoenix,
Arizona. where they had been on
a business trip.
Mrs. Louise McGraw of Great
Falls enjoyed Christmas with her
daughter. Mrs. Ray Steele.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd Schmidt of
Great Falls were guests at the
Fred Getty home Christmas. Mrs.
Schmidt being Mrs. Getty's
daughter.
CANDLES Store repairs an makes oil
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. II
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01
Chief EagIe Calf and
Family Back From Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. John Grounds
and daughter, Gracie, returned
Sunday evening from Bremerton,
Washington, where t hey en-
joyed Christmas with their SON.
in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Owens. and t h e
Grounds couples daughter, Ger
trude.
Owens is employed in the gov
eminent navy yards there, being
among the first Indian workers to
be employed there after the quest
for civilian war workers when
the war effort began.
Grounds, whose Indian name is
Chief Eagle Calf. said that their
coast trip was most enjoyable,
with people everywhere, despite
big crowds, showing them cour-
tesy. In fact, many of the cour-
tesies, he said were most Impress
i've.
The Grounds couple s daughter.
Gertrude. is employed at h e
navy hospital at Bremerton.
They are happy to be back
home, since Montana is the land
they love most.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01
Ia Dogs Accepted
For War Service

Fourteen dogs have been &C.
cepted through The local Dogs
For Victory" quest, which il in
charge of Joseph l.. Sherburne
Photographs and intimate des-
crlptions of each had been sub
mitted to Dogs For Victory,
Inc.' Doaors now await ship.
ping orders. Transportation is
to be paid bv recipients. who are
employed by the government i n
training the CANNES for war
duty.
Following is a list of donors:
Browning Leslie W. Smell,
one; Miles Running Wolf, one; s.
T. Scotland, one; Patsy Lewis.
one; Fred Lewis. one.
Biackfoo.-Hilmar 2. Hansen,
one.
Cut Bank Mrs. W. Quinlan,
one.
Glacier Park-Dorrence Greedy,
five.
Fortine Mrs. John w. W.
konich. one.
Whitefish- Il. A. Midtown,
one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01
JAM.
1st
lS43

Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert SERVER
and children are here from Malta
spending the Christmas holidays.
being the guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. SERVER and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gun
d e r Prestmo. Mr.. SERVER j 9
music director Of tn Malta
schools.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott. proprie-
tors of the Yegen Hotel. visited.
this week with friends at Bill
lings, their former place of resi-
dence.
Postmaster an Mrs.. 0. A.
Tellifero we're among those to en-
jov turkey for Christmas, Mrs.
TelIifero winning the turk ey
raffled by the Browning W r
M o hers at the Community
Christmas program last week.
The DR.. C. W. Lawson family.
who formerly resided in Glasgow,
and who are now in a Japanese
concentration camp. have rela-
tives in Glacier County, who in
clude Hazeu Lawson. S tarr
School teacher, the men being
brothers. DR.. Lawson was a
member of DR.. Smiths Clinic at
Glasgow before going with his
family to China. where he was
engaged in medical practice up
to the time of Americas war
with Japan.
Thelma ReinR visited with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Hanson. in
Great Falls Christmas.
Leroy DesRosier left on Christ
mas Day for duty in a navy re-
ceiving station in Virginia, hav-
ing enlisted last fall as an cleo
trician's mate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01
War Mothers Grateful
For Honor Bestowed

A signal honor was paid the
Browning War Mothers in the
form of a victory dance given by
the Blackfeet Indians in the high
s c h DOL auditorium Christmas
Night.
1t is most gratifying to War
Mothers to know that by these
acts of recognition their war eff.
forts are appreciated by all who
have relatives in tn e armed
forces.
A victory dance is very solemn
and is usually given in times of
momentous happenings. And as
all out friends of the BIackfeet
tribe see it now, it is a prophetic
vision of ultimate victory over
the common enemy of the Ameri.
can people and their allies.
Richard SanderviIle deserves
great credit for arranging this
splendid event.
The Browning War Mothers
feel grateful to him. We shall
not falter in our devotion to the
boys in the armed service.
Mary B Salois
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01

Easy to Make attractive Screens
Multiple purpose screens can be
made from pastel colorkote panels
by an amateur. Only materials
needed are frame of inexpensive
Grating lumber and hinges. Screens
are highly decorative, can be used
to balance room, to obtain pri-
vacy or to block out unwanted view
or objects. Screens made of insu-
lating boards can have each panel
of a different pastel color, and give
clever artists an opportunity for
creativeness. Those not so creative
can stencil designs on the screen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-01
Philadelphia eteries

Philadelphia cemeteries are sal.
vaging old ornamental iron fences
and ratings for the scrap drive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-18

Returning to skagway today is Tom ElsWick who has been visiting here for a short time Toms boat the Thomas E, will continue it's ser vices with the government when it returns north.
 Tom Case, we'll known Wrangell man, and operator of the boat Edrie owned by Charlie Early, has gone to Bristol Bay for the seasons fish ing. The Edrie will be left at Skag- way where it will carry on work with the government
 Staying in town for a couple of weeks before starting their patrol job for the Bureau of Fisheries in this vicinity, were Ken and Esther Wadsworth who came from Seattle in their 31-foot boat. Ken, alleged Mud King, has been to Alaska be- fore but this is his wife's first trip and both are enjoying it immensely having made many friends during their visit here.
 Many people were pleasantly sur prised when the Crane stopped in Wrangell this week for short stay Aboard was Captain Nels Christen- sen who will be stationed around Kodiak for the summer Two pas sengers getting off the boat here were MT. Ross Gibson and son Ross who surprised Mrs. Betty Bennest, daughter of MT. Gibson. Mrs. Chas. Early's younger brother was also on board and had a chance to visit his sister and niece before continuing north for the summer.
 S. N. Harvie has closed down the BoardWay shrimp cannery for the summer but expects to start canning crabs and shrimp in the early fall. The Reliance Shrimp Company will be closing in a short time for the summer months.
 Many of the local fishermen have finished with the trolling and are preparing their boats for the gill; netting on the river which opens June 23. c. 0. Mundy believes the fish will be striking at the Nose again by Sunday.
 Skipper James Cole called into port the other day loading the boat Forester with fish to be pack ed south.
 Charles Bates, on the boat Silver Horde left for Port Alexander this week where he will be packing fish for Einstoss.
 Dave Remmerdon sold his boat last week and has returned to his job with the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Charlie Green purchased Bill Waters boat as Bill has returned to his old job as care-taker of the cem- etery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-18
UNCLE sAM's NEW
 NUMBERS GAME HELPS
 THE MAIL GO THROUGH

NEW Y0RK-Unele Sam has in vented a new numbers game, and it's sweeping the country.
 Did you ever wonder how postal clerks can memorize all the streets of a large city, so you receive even that post card from Aunt Minnie addressed to Monroe Street" when you really live on "Nongoose Ave nue9? Well, postal clerks in all large American cities will soon find their jobs immeasurably simplified under the key" system of address ing that is being introduced by the post office department
 Senders of letters to these cities will be expected to include the cor rect postal district number along with the regular address. For ex- ample:
 John c. Smith
 222 Mattapan Ave.
 Boston
 Massachusetts
 The number after the city indi- cates the branch office through which delivery is made.
 New York Plays It
 Long used in Europe and Canada, the system has recently been started in New York City with successful results. Correctly addressed letters to this metropolis now include the name of the borough and the dis trict number, as: Bronx 63."
 Previously. says Postmaster AL bert Godmamn, New York City mail sorters had to memorize approxi- mately 3,7OO place names-streets, alleys and public buildings. Two years was the usual time required to achieve the feat, Under the new system, even beginner can quick ly route mail to it's destination.
 "The response to the annouce
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-18

trict 2.80O employees have entered the armed forces, while an addi- tioual 1.800 have resigned to do war-plant work. Breaking in more than 4.600 new men mas shown the necessity for a more exact system Of addressing.
 Twenty-Five years ago the Euro pean plan was tried in Boston but failed This time the innovation is nationwide and the experience of the largest American city indicates to postal authorities tha it will not only succeed but become a perman- ent. and uunotieed part of letter. writing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-18

ment of the unit numbering system has been most gratifying Goldman reports.
 The post office has issued in struetions to start the plan in ITS major cities in 42 states. including Chicago San Francisco. Washing ton, D. c. and Cincinnati. First step for the city dweller is to learn his postal division number and notify his correspondents.
 War Angle
 Uncle Sam.s numbers game meets wartime need.
 In the New York City postal dis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-18
ANCHORS A-WEIGH

Due to report at the U. s. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md, June 30, and hoping he'd make it in time, Lew M. Williams, IT,, Is leaving on the Canadian boat south after a months vacation with his family and friends here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-18
CIaAS9IlfI HE'D ADS

FOR SALE-1OO-fathom gillnet,
 51k" mesh. S4 meshes deep, lines attached. at Ben Engdal float. See Sam McElfatrick, U. & Coast Guard Phone III. 29-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-18
CARn DE THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends for their kindness and sympathy in our recent bereavement in the death of our daughter, Doris Jean.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Ukas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-18
Mn SERVICEs snNnAY

There will be no services at St. Philips Episcopal church Sunday June 20, as the Rev. MT. Forbes is out of town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-18

FOR SALB-HalYerson property opposite mill. Inquire Mrs. Ken Hal Verson. 29-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-18

FOR SALE-Monarch range with oil burner and fan attached; also complete coal grates for same. In quire Sentinel. 28-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-18

WILL PAY CASH for circulating Box 426. 29-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-18

FOR SALE - Store property at Wyatt and Cramer corner. See Mrs. M. A. Cramer.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Hotels Offer
| Advice to
| |Vocutionists

Cooperating with the Once Of
Defense Transportation, the Ameri-
can Hotel Association has issued
the following suggestions for vaca-
tionists to follow to aid the war
effort.
Select a destination as near your
home as possible.
Spend your whole vacation in one
place and do not take side trips
on trains or buses.
Travel only on Tuesdays, Wednes-
days or Thursdays.
Travel on day coaches and take
box lunches with you.
Travel light. Check all heavy
baggage.
Take only one vacation, not sew
eral short ones.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
THE EVENING c,
Stocks Extend Gains
To Point or More
As Trading Increases
Farm Issues and Selected
lndustrioIs Lead Rise
With Investment Buyino
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press FINANCIAL Writer.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Farm i'm
plement stocks and other selected
industrials extended yesterdays late
rally in today's market, but many
leaders failed to get along
Gains Of fractions to point were
we'll distributed in the forenoon
There were few wider swings. Of
ferings then appeared and early
plus marks were reduced or can
celed' here and there near the close.
1t was notable, however, that deal
ings slowed as prices Wavered. VOL
ume of around 100000 shares COM
pared with 807 900 in the previous
session.
Mild investment demand put a
number Of favorites at top levels for
the year or longer. Most customers
though, inclined to proceed cautious
ly pending an important break in the
war news. The problems of taxes
labor and anti-inflation moves again
served as restraining buying factors
Among issues touching 1943 peaks
we're Texas Co., A. o Smith, Ameri-
can Telephone, j. c. Penney, In
ternational Harvester, Deere ans
Oliver Farm.
Bonds were relatively steady. Al
Chicago wheat was unchanged tt
off i of cent bushel. Oats fin.
ished up l to ia Cotton. in after.
noon trades, was off 10 cents bale
to up 40 cents
In the curb support was attracted
by Cuban Atlantic Sugar, Interna
tional Petroleum, Pantepec ane
United Gas.