davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Catholic Altar
Society Bazaar
Set For Dec. II

Committees of the Catholic AL.
tar Society are giving Of their
best towards the success of the
annual bazaar. which will be held
in the high school gym on Fri.
day afternoon and evening, De.
cember II.
This week a committee i n
charge of rafting began their
solicitation of tickets on a beauti.
fui dinner set. a turkey, pig. and
a charming $l5.dolI.
The drawing will be one of the
big highlights of t h e evening
program. second to the always
popular dance the Altar Society
arranges.
The programs will extend from
IL noon until the wee hours of
the next morning. when possibly
it will come to an abrupt stop at
the uncouth command of Town
Marshal Goss ordering everybody
in Browning and the Reservations
to get home and get some rest.
And there's no gainsaying, at
the conclusion of the bazaar pro-
grams everybody will need
lot of rest,
Appropriate novelties, fish pond,
country store Eyes. there will be
a big country store with delicious
pointless edibles and delicacies in
stock), bingo. lunches, etc. are
included in the bazaar.
Admission to the dance will be
SO cents a couple. A season with
out a Catholic Altar Society ba-
zaar would, indeed, be a crown
ing disappointment.
Well, that's not going to hap
pen.
You say it could happen.
We say it couldn't happen
not as long as this animated
group are on earth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Christmas Tree Output
Reduced By 0ne-third

Conditions attributable to the
war this year will decrease by
one-third the quantity of Christ
mas trees that are usually shipp-
ed by rail to eastern markets, &C.
cording to persons familiar with
the situation.
During the last two weeks con-
siderable quantities of ire s
loaded on trucks h ave passed
through Browning for disposal in
towns and communities remote
from forested areas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
1ronbley Gets S. Days
In Jail For ''JaiI Injury"

Melvin Tromb.ey. in legalistic
verbiage of Montana t a u e
charged with "iujuring a JAIL
was fined $50, plus a 0.days
sentence in the county Jail at Cut
Bank bv Judge VIM. Baltz Mon
day. Uoable to pay the fine his
commitment was increased to IS
days.
Trombley was picked up b y
Constable VIM. Long Monday
the officer having carried a war
rant for his arrest since early in
October when Trombley broke
out of the Browning Jail. Since
then he is said to have been some
where on the Pacific coast.
He gained his liberty from the
Jail. according to Long, by ripp-
ing the bars from one of the win.
dows-thus "injuring the Jail. /"
Eddie DUublerunner, charged
with assaulting his wife. drew a
9O-days sentence in the county
Jail, his trial also being before
Judge Baltz the same day.
Doublerunner on the m
charge last September served 80
days in the county Jail.
Judge Baltz refused to mete
out justice in money measure to
Trombley, contending that d fine
in that case would be the equiva-
lent of a license and the Judge
refuses to issue licenses for the
beating Of wives.
Both defendants were taken to
Cut Bank by Long Tuesday to
begin their time"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Browning Boy To Appear
In Main Event At Spokane

Kenneth Racine. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Racine
Browning. W ill represent the
willamette Shipvard Corpora
ton of Portland in a 1O-round
main event of a boxing card at
Spokane. according to word from
Portland.
Proceeds of the project will 90
to the Red Cross.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

The pictures were of authentic
scenes of grim war in the Pacific
and Mediterranean war zones in
which American battle activity
was shown with utmost vivid
ness.
The speakers lauded local
young people for the part they
had played thus far, pointing out
that with the war still unwon,
their effort could not be lessened.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Highway Cafe Operates
In Its New Quarters

The Highway Cafe occupied its
new quarters between the Clack
Station and the Highway Market
last Sunday. The space in the
new building enables accomoda-
ton for Is more patrons in booths
than in the old quarters vacated.
Other conveniences adds to the
establishment to better care for
patrons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Legion Auxiliary Meeting
And Party Set For Dec. Ia

the American Legion Auxii-
airy unit will hold it's regular
meeting in the Methodist Church
social room Tuesday evening,
December Ia at 1880. Old ard
new members are urged to be on
time.
The quests-Legionnaires and
their wives or ladies-are invited
to attend the annual Christmas
party, which will begin at $50.
There will be en- exchange of
gifts among gentlemen and ladies'.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
No Points Needed

The Office of price administra-
ton has ruled that holiday gift
packages of jams. jelIies, fruit
butter, preserves and noncitrus
marmalade packed prior to Oct.
% for sale as Christmas presents
may be sold point free between
Dec. 8 and Jan. 8.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Barrett Appeals

Appeal of Orsmand William
Barrett from a severe sentence
imposed by United States Com
missioner William H. Lindsey at
Bolton will be tried in federal
court at Great Falls today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Community Chest Group
Dinner, Meeting

Members o f the Community
Chest committee will hold a din
ner and business meeting in the
Iegen Hotel banquet room Mon
day, December Is at $50 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
SAVE FAT TO LOAD Our GUNS

SUNpowoEe. IN I77e WAS MESSY iHSSN# m
MADE CHIEFLY OF SAuTPETER. WSX$S& Al~NSt< n
FARMERS HAD SAVE WASTE WMNy&N ~ "
ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE NATTER GsSaNEA ~ = ~
TO PROVIDE ENOUGH IT. % \ HUERNS .c- - w.
,hlsMllSS3S ils -; NJ -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

LONDON, March 10. = (UP)-
British four-engined bombers stab
bed deep into Southern Germany
last night to rain hundreds of tons
of bombs on Munich, key railroad
junction and birthplace of Nazism.
Cher British raiders bombed
targets in Western Germany and
soWed mines in enemy waters with
losses in all operations totalling IL
planes. the air ministry announced.
The attacks carried the renewed
Allied aerial offensive against Ger
many and occupied Western Europe
through its second night.
TELLS DAMAGE
The German radio acknowledged
damage in Munich, particularly. to
residential buildings and cultural
monuments" However, the broad
cast cid not say whether the "cul-
turel monuments" included build
ings sacred only to the Nazi party
The bombing force took an hour
and half to pass over the English
southeast coast last night and the
less of IL aircraft indicated that
it numbered at least 220 planes.
British sources believed the raid
was the heaviest of five so far di-
rected against Munich by British
based bombers. The city also was
raided frcm France by both Brit
ish and French bombers before the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
IMPERIAL COUNTY
WANTS NO SLACKERS

Imperial county has big job to per-
form for the war effort.
This task is to produce as much of
everything rs we can, To service the wants
and needs of the community as efficient
w as possible, and to further all civilian
war activities to the utmost degree.
In this all-out program, there is no
room for slackerS, though there may be
some doubt as to Just what the detlnl-
ton of a Stacker might be.
According to cur light. Stacker can be
defined as that man, woman or enid
who isn't doing everything at his or her
command to produce or perform ser
vice in the big wartime scheme OF things
A hay-baler or beet-topper, tleld
worker or an irrigator, in short any klnd
of farm worker or crew member who
works only part time when there Is full
work to be done, is a Stacker.
A man or a woman who can work but
who isn't working up To the limits OF their
own ability and circumstance, Is slack
er.
A teen-age boy or girl who is able to
work even as little as an hour day, but
isn't working that hour Is a Stacker
The business man who boards employees
when he can release one or more for use
fu service in essential industry Is
Stacker.
Employees who soldier on a job and
purposely do only partial days work
in a full days time :. :. thus compelling
additional employees be retained Is
Slacker
Those who can but don't buy bonds or
contribute to worthy enterprises are
slackers.
This may sound like pretty harsh talk
After all, it is harsh it is blunt This Is
a day and time of looking facts in the
face, and there is no more important fact
than that every bit of American energy
and ability must be put to work II we
are to win this war as quickly and de-
cisively and cheaply as is humanity pos
siblc.
The shortage of manpower throughout
the nqtion and throughout this county is
extremely serious. From this loca lty
thousands have been drawn into service;
more thc< sands to coastal defense work
communities.
There isn't enough of anv kind of work
er to meet the demand. That's why every
person able to work must work.
The decision shouldn't rest upon
whether the person concerned, be 1t high
school student or housewife, especially
desires to get out and do his part; the
decision should rest upon whether he can
possibly evolve means Of getting out
and doing fair share of the labor re-
quired.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
LET'S NOT LIVE
IN GLASS HOUSES

Manv of us criticize often and long and
loud, the derelictions of workers in other
fields of endeavor. In doing so. we are JUS
titled only if we are not guilty Of some
kind of derel2ctiOn ourselves.
We should do some self-eXamination'
Are we doing all we can in our respective
jobs? Are we buying all we can in bonds
and stamps? Are we able to take job
on 4 listening post but failing to do so
because we'd rather stay home and play
bridge? Are we idling time away at the
club without having earned that bit of
leisure by putting in full, solid produc-
tive week Of sweat and labor?
We should ask ourselves these and other
similar questions.
This does not mean we should not
play occasionally. Play and recreation
are deserved and necessary IF they are
the reward of full, all-out effort. All
work and no play can weaken health and
efficiency But = lot of play without
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

Franco German armistice in June
1910.
SECOND CAPITAL
Munich is Germanys second
capital" since all of the key Nazi
party ministeries, whose jurisdic-
ton parallels those of the German
government. are situated there.
Apart from these offices and i'm
rortant railroad targets. Munich is
the site of many war factories, the
most important of which is the
BayeriSche motor works, which
manufactures airplane engines.
British planes now have been
over Germany on IL of the last Ia
nights and on one of the two nights
on which bad weather over the con-
tinent grounded the main force,
some bombers dropped mines in
enemy waters.
On Monday night, British bomb
ers dropped many four and two
ton block-Euster demolition bombs
and tens of thousands of incendia-
ries on the industrial center of
Nurnberg, 100 miles north of Mu-
MICH and also an important Nazi
shrine.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
TRY CLIPPING RADIO
ANNOUNCEMENT

(Redding Record Searchlight)
The present administration IN Wash
ington has often shown its hostility to-
ward newspapers The antitrust suit
against the Associated Press is one eX-
ample. and many of the government
heads have deliberately timed import
ant announcements to break at time
more favorable for radio than for news
papers.
So we take some sly. perverse pleasure
in the fact that the office of war ad-
ministration now finds itself in bad
hole because it has not printed enough
forms for consumers to declare their
canned goods and apply for the new ra-
ton book. OPA has had to appeal, not
to the ADMINISTRATORS pal, the radio,
but to the despsed newspapers to print
reproduction of the form Gree of charge,
Of course) in order to get them INTO the
hands of the public.
The Record d-Searchlight and probably
every other daily newspaper in the coun-
try will publish such form. Even with
out a request from OPA, papers would
publish such form as matter of IN
formation and service for their readers
a service which newspapers render in
some form, every day and every week OF
every year.
When it comes to keeping the public in
formed. helping the public and protect
ing its interests, the newspapers, with all
their real or imaginary faults, are still
the one reliable medium
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
M 2117
ESTATE OF FRED r. BRIGHT,

ESTATE OF FRED r. BRIGHT,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Caroline Taylor and
John A. Straub as administrative
Fred r. Bright deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of. the Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial, or exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
Caroline Taylor and John A. Straub,
as administrators of said estate, at
the Fred R. Bright Company Pack
ing Shed, on Orange Avenue, in
Ell Centre, California, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of the said estate i
the County of Imperial, State OF
California.
Dated at Ell Centro, California.
this 9Th day of March, 1913. -
CAROLINE TAYLOR an
JOHN A.. STRAUB,
Administrative and ad-
ministrator of the Estate
of
FRED r. BRIGHT,
Deceased.
mo. 54) (MlO-17-24-31; AO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
EXCESS TAXES

(Chico EnterpriSe)
The government has collected millions
of dollars in excess social security taxes,
half of which are legally refundable
while the remainder-the employers con-
tributions-are gone forever.
Workers who have been required to
make needless excess payments have had
to wait as much as a year to collect, and
meanwhile to comply with a mass OF red
tape requirements. Unless they happen
to know and assert their rights the work
ers never do collect; the treasury does
not take the initiative.
This is worth having in mind when
the pay-as-you-earn income tax Dill Is
framed, in connection with such over
collections as it may involve.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

ern 'front.'
In one sector below Kharkov, the
Germans threw 5000 infantrymen
and 30 tanks against the Soviet de-
Tense lines. only to retreat to their
initial positions after losing 500
troops and IA tanks, the Russian
midday communique said
Fifteen AXIS tanks and four self
propelled guns were destroyed in
another sector below Kharkov, the
communique reported
CThe Nazi Vichy radio quoted
German reports that Axis troops
were within nine miles of Kharkov.D
The Russian retreat to the north
bank Of the upper Donets was dis
closed in the Tuesday midnight
communique, which said the with
draWal was ordered in the face of
strong counterattacks by upwards
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

of 375,OO0 German troops seeking
to capture the Kharkov area by
deep ut-flanking thrusts" from
the southwest.
The retreat cost the Russians
their newly-Won towns of Krasno-
grad, So miles southwest of Khar-
kov: Pavlovgrad, 100 miles south
west of Kharkov; Lozovaya, IA miles
south of Kharkov; Slavyansk, 100
miles southeast of Kharkov; Kra-
matorsk, 10 miles sor5h of Slav-
yansk; Krasnoarmeiskoye, 80 miles
south of KramatorSk LisichanSk,
lis miles southeast of Kharkov,
and Barvenkova, 80 miles southeast
of, Kharkov.
KEY CITIES
All the towns were either key
railroad functions or industrial
centers and the Soviet withdrawal
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
U.S.A.E. E.Strikes at
Jap Burma Bases

NEW DEL HI, March 10-CUP}--
The Tenth United States army air
force resumed extensive attacks
on Japanese positions in North
Burma yesterday, smashing a big
bridge at Mag2urg rs miles north
oi Bhamo, a commu1ique revealed
today.
The Royal Air Force announced
that its pilots, flying American
made Liberator bombers, last night
blasted Prone, Japanese-held port
on the Irrawaddy river 100 miles
north of Rangoon, with good re-
suits"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
RCAF Destroys
One Sub Off Coast

OTTAWA. March 10 - tUP) =
Minister of National Defense for
air. c. G. FoWer, disclosed today
that RCAF aircraft destroyed one
German submarine and damaged
t3.ee Others in recent weeks off the
east Canadian coast.
TIE attacks brought to Al the
number made in the last l6 months
D. Canadian aircraft.
There seems to be little DOUBT
that enemy U-boats will return in
ere to this side of the Atlantic
with the coming of warm weather,
the cir minister said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Italians Surrender
Or Are Captured
BY UNITED PRESS

approximately two out of every
three Italian soldiers lost in the
Russian and North African cam
paignS last month were captured or
surrendered, an Axis broadcast in
dicated Wednesday, apparently un-
Willingly.
A German Transocean News re-
port from Rome listed official Ital-
ian casualties in February at 1892
killed, 14,464 wounded and 40994
missing.
On the Russian front 1925 were
killed, 1878 wounded with 33,918
missing. For the North African
campaign the figures were 436
killed 579 wounded, and 1865 miss
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

wiped out the threatening Russian
bulge southwest of Kharkov, an
chored in the west by Pavlograd.
only 81 miles east of the Dnieper,
and Krasnograd.
The Soviet high command an
nounced that 10000 German troops
were killed by the Russians during
the retreat. In addition lis planes,
$50 tanks, 800 guns and 1900 trucks
were destroyed.
The 25 German divisions launch
ed their counteroffensive in late
February. They consisted of eight
tank and five infantry divisions
previously stationed in the area,
buttressed by four tank, one mo-
torized and seven infantry divia
ions rushed to the southern front
from Western Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
TRI1I DATE SET

Clifford Ansel Patterson will 70
% trial before jury in Imperi3l
county superior court April 5 on
charge Of negligent homicide
uc was the driver of the truck
which struck . and killed Kenneth
Wayne Green, 6. cost of Fl Cen
70 last February II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Editorials and Comment

much work is criminal waste in this day
and age.
If we are doing all we can, then we are
privileged to hold our head high and look
any person in the face.
If we are not carrying full load, then
we should hide our face and be ashamed
and certainly not criticize somebody else,
either with or without reason.
People who live in glass houses, should
Mt throw stones.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Begin Fierce
Attacks on Red Lines

MOSCOW. March 10.-(UP)-Red
armies. firmly entrenched along
the upper Donets Basin after aban-
doning eight newly-Won bases in
an 80-mile retreat, hurled back
wave after wave of German troops
and tanks south of KharkoV while
their comrades ON the central front
smashed to within II miles of
Vyazma.
"A roundabout report received
in Stockholm by the Swedish Tele-
graph bureau. said Premier Josef
Stain, now a marshal of the Rus
sian army, had left Moscow for
military headquarters on the south
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

War is going to be tough enough on
civilians without adding any unneces-
sary burdens. Not single OPA restrlc-
ton is going to last one minute longer
than is necessary. On the other hand'
no essential measure will be relaxed pre-
maturely if the result would be to i'm
pede the winning of the war.-OPA Drec-
tor Prentiss NJ Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
NAZI MAKE CLAIMS
By United Press

The German radio reported We'd
nesday that g Allied ships totalling
$4,000 tons, had been sunk in the
Atlantic by German submarines in
the last five days, despite diff
cult weather and fighting condi-
tionS."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

1t is right to make provision Tor q
money income for all our people, but we
must remember to see to 1t that we so
organize economic life that we are able
to provide the wealth out of which must
come the money.-British Deputy Prime
Minister Clement R. Atlee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
French, British
HQrQss Ron1mel

frcm Malta to finish off the large
supply ship, found it low in the
water and burning so fiercely that
it was unnecessary to attack it
again.
Allied patrols were active in the
northern sector around Sed Jenane
yesterday and established contact
with the enemy, but there was no
indication that another German at
tack was imminent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Plan DISCUSSION
OF REGULATIONS

Members Of the Imperial Valley
War Manpower Committee will
meet with the local farm advisor
Al the court house Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock to discuss new
federal regulations relating TO the
draft deferment Of farm workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Scanning ".
News Horizon
IFAXES EOR SCHOOL

Hector Bernal of Mexicali left
aboard the midni2ht plane Wednes-
day for Mexico City, where he will
enter the University of Mexico for
MS third term. He is studying
dentistry. His friends gave him a
farewell party and saw him off on
the plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

Our policy toward our Japanese enem-
les is precisely the same as our policy
toward our Nazi enemies: it is policy
of fighting hard on all fronts and ending
the war as quickly as we can on the un-
compromising terms of unconditional
surrender r.-President Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court
Tuesday to Minnie Rosen in her
suit against Samuel RoSen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
SUIT Is FILED

Suit for divorce was filed in I'm
perial county superior court Tues
day by Josefina T. Dominguez,
against Joe Dominguez, Jr., accus-
ing him of wilful desertion. She
said they were married in Ell Cen
tro. April q, 1886. and separated
at Brawley, July 7, 1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
WILL ATTEND MEET

Imperial county will be repre-
sented before the War Labor Board
in Los Angeles at II am. Thurs
day for a review of the wage scale
recently arranged for the packing
sheds in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
ahNE DISMISSED

A charge Of forgery was dismiss
c in imperial county superior court
tuesday against Myrtle Hart.