davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Reservation Wool
To Be Disposed Of
On Consi gnment

u n d r the federal govern
ment's plan f acquiring wool
for wartime purposes, the crop
of Blackteet Indians as we'll as
other growers this year will lie
through consignment.
The crop is to be purchased by
the Commodity Credit Corpora.
ton, with jobbers handling it on
the basis of a handling charge.
Compensation to iobbers will be
on the basis of a handling charge
allowed by the Commodity Credit
Corporation.
Growers. unlike other years, are
selecting their handler on the
basis of the amount advanced to
them by the jobbers. Jobbers in
some cases are making deals
whereby growers are paid in full
for their crop. A price Of AZ
cents is said to be the highest
locally on the cash deal basis.
Dewey, Gould & Company of
Boston. represented by Phil Cole
of Choteau, will handle most of
the Reservation crop, it is under
stood.
The largest crop in many years
is reported for this year, the wool
being of excellent quality.
According to a release of the
Commodity Credit Corporation
this week, the national crop will
be correspondingly heavy. The
1912 production was $50 million
pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Federal Income Tax
Responsibility Is
That Of The Indian

The American Indian. whose
valor upon the field of battle,
both in World War l and in the
present war. looms as proof that
he pays for whatever privilege
granted, is also one o f Uncle
Sans federal income tax payers.
In some sections there is the
erroneous impression t h t by
reason of his:being CHARTERED upon
a reservation. with approximately
40 government administrators
per individual being on the pay
roll to make sure that he gets
the full force and effect of DEM
ocracy, he escapes income tax
responsibility.
To clarity matters months ago
Ralph S. Bristol. Acting Director
of Extension and Industries of
the Indian Service, quoted in a
bulletin the following:
The supreme court in tie case
of superintendent of five tribes
vs.. the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue held that the income of
Indians is included in the broad
language Of the federal income
tax statutes. unless specifically
exempted by treaty or act f
Congress.
I'VE know of 20 treaty or act
of Congress specifically exempt
ing any Indian tribe from liabil-
ity under the federal income tax
law. Accordingly, tn e income
from the sale of livestock. etc.
purchased from borrowed funds.
as we'll as income from the sale
of crops, is subject to the federal
income tax.'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Glacier Park Hotels,
Buses Not To Operate

With the war effort uppermost
with the annual tourist public,
those in charge of Glacier Ma
ton Park hostelries and other
corcerns performing a service in
accommodation of park travel
have announced that they will
not operate this season.
The announcements were made
by A. A. Aazman of St. Paul,
manager of h Glacier Park
Hotel Company. n d Howard
Hayes of Riverside, Calf, man
of the Glacier Park Transporta.
ton Company,
A tourist camp at Rose Park
might be kept open. Aazman
said. Entertaining happy out
look towards the postwar seasons,
he said that the company would
avail itself of the opportunity TO
make substantial improvement of
hotel property.
The transportation company s
abandonment of service this sea-
son, Hayes said, is due to wartime
restrictions upon bus operations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Three Events Will
Mark Easter SUNDAY
At Methodist Church,

Holy Week 10 Browning will
be concluded with three impor-
tant events at h e Methodist
Church Sunday, it is announced
by the Kew. Allen Wilcox, pastor.
They include the following:
Sunrise prayer service at 6 a.
m.
Morning worship service t
1870 a. m.
Choir Vesper service at 5 o. m.
Following the Sunrise service
there will be breakfast III the
social hall. Those planning to at
tend should notify Mrs. Ethel
Pambrun. chairman.
The Church school will meet
at 10 a. m. During the morning
worship service the Sacrament
of the Holy Communion will be
administered.
I h Vesper service will be
given by choir of 25 voices of
Browning and Glacier Park.
A cordial welcome is given
everyone to attend each of the
services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Town Administrators
Bienniurn Start Nav I

The newly elected administca-
ton of the Town of Browning
will begin the 1943-45 biennial
term May I. Since all but Tom
Handy are incumbents, the in
duction will be more of a proce-
dure of implication. for since
they're already in office, they're
already in. That's logical. isn't
it?
The members include the fol-
lowing:
Edward A. McDougaIl, mayor;
Tom Handy and DeVoe Swank,
aldermen. First Ward: Harold
Hanneman and Wilmar E. Burn
ison. aldermen, Second Ward.
Present appointees include DR..
H. F. Schrader, health officer,
James Wright, water registrar
and acting marshal and George
Barger, town clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Jeep Campaign Closes
With $1,000 April Is

The Browning Public Schools
closed their ,Ieep Campaign April
l6 with sales approaching So, 200
for the five weeks. The Jeep
sales committee in the h g h
school included Henry Pepion,
president of the student council.
Iris Nieskens. Earl Barlow and
Florence Rutherford. The ia
Guilty committee included Miss
Florence Schmidt. Miss Faithe
Sher burne and Louis Schroer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23

Subscribe for The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
"Nigger Shooter" Menace
Is Complaint

Are we asking too much of the
town council to take proper steps
to have small boys stop endan-
gering various neighborhoods in
their playing with so-called
"nigger-shooters' or f1icpers?
During the week in one neigh
borhood there has been a gang
of at least four small boys, each
with fiipper, bouncing pebbles,
which in one instance almost
struck an aged ladv.
This is a serious matter. Surely
something can be done about it.
A CITIZEN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23

Mrs. Fred W. Siebott returned
last Thursday from Colorado
points, where she visited relatives
for several weeks. During her
trip she visited her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hunes-
ton at Collbran and with her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l.. Siebott at Craig.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Montana Fish To Be
Plentiful This Season

There will be lots of fish for
the Montana angler this year,
Elmer G. Phillips, state superin-
tendent of fisheries, announced
as the 1913 fishing season. sched-
uled to open May %. approached.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23

Food is so scarce in China that
it is not rationed among civilians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23

Mrs. Percy Nash arrived home
from Everett. Washington Tues
day night. having been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Donald Pc
terson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-27

Buy War Savings Stamps Of Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-27
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

WITH HER heart filled nearly ia
bursting, and that small, fragile
figure in her arms. Karen said
welcome home. young man! You
can't know how happy we all are
TO have you. how long the waiting's
been. I'm your Aunt Karen, dar-
ling. but you may call me Just
Karen if you like"
She smiled all the reinsurance
she could muster. and all the love.
too, she hoped, thai had leaped like
n flame at this first contact with
Denise's boy to bind them together.
They were not her sisters ewes
she had wondered if he would look
like his beautiful mother-but his
white skin. the straight little nose,
something about his small mouth,
although held tightly now rs if to
Keep II under control, reminded her
of Denise. She could feel his trem-
bling, as he regarded her silently,
neither responding to her embrace
nor repulsing it. She thought there
might be a mist of tears in those
dark eyes. although the set small
mouth would not give in to them.
He had Denise's pride. then, too,
her strong stubbornness.
Paul said, You must say Hello
young man, if you aren't going to
kiss your new aunt. You see, I'm
waiting my turn. For I shall GER
tainly kiss her, if sou won't"
His grandfather said. ut was a
hard trip for old as we'll as young.
That con foun d G d train fairly
crawled. it was that slew. , expect
this young man is almost too big
for kisses. Karen, so let Paul have
his turn"
He said this, Karen knew, be-
cause the little boy still had not
moved or spoken. Maybe she had
done the wrong thing, although
Martin had been so sure she would
know what TO do and say. Karen
loosened her arms reluctantly,
Strengthened to her feet Maybe her
love was not big enough to bridge
the wide gulf between them, not
only because they were strangers,
but because in so many other ways
this, child would be different, as
different as the trim dark little suit
that had such a foreign air, the
sickness Of hair combed back so
severely beneath the severe little
foreign cap. For he was foreign,
although lie was of her blood. He
was Raoul's boy, as well as her sis
ter's. she must remember. Maybe
lie did not even speak English.
But even as she had this last and
surprising thought. the little boy
broke his silence. He had watched
Paul give Karcn's cheek the usual
light caress, stood by while she
gave her father the usua. bear-lilc
hug. Ills little face remained ey-
pressionlcss, covering whatever he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-27

| bank on that, since k:urtv had said
he had tried it. She was glad size
hao asked him 20 come over soon
and show the child how TO sail the
BOAT. since she was not at all SIRE
that she could make it stay ON
top, as he put il. She saw that she
would have to learn how to plav
with little boys.
Il thank you very much. trank
YOU" The boy had manners. with
cut having to be reminded of them.
II given time enough. But what
pleased Karen more than that was
the way he now looked up at her
with a shy smile and what was be-
hlnd his next words. You may call
me Buify. if you please" This was
III exchange for ncr saying he could
call her by her name. no doubt: il
also seemed special way Of
thanking her besides.
THANK you, Buffy. I will" She
was so pleased. in fact. that she
could not say anything more for q
minute, since now she was the one
who had to press hack some tears.
She said, That will be fine. We
were wondering how we could have
Big Jim and n little Jim in the
same house. Without getting mixed
up. L mean. But come. We must he
getting on. for you will want To SEQ
the house where you are going 10
stay for awhile, AMI the big ward
where you can play. and the beach
where you can dig"
She held out her hand CASUALLY
so that if he did not want to take
1t, he need not. But Inc did. Conf.
IDENTIFY. as if he knew his own would
be safe within hers. so that her
heart swelled again. Maybe il
would take time To put all that love
across. but she would do it. She
must go a bit more slowly. that
was all
You drive. Paul" she suggested.
She wanted Buffy in back. between
herself and his grandfather. Tho
little boy had fallen into his silence
again. his eyes wide with wonder
at all he saw. He vas In a strange
country. n foreign country to him.
These people were strangers to
him, too: his own loved ones were
far away across the sea.
Karen told herself she must re-
member these things. She must
realize what lie would be going
through all alone in his childish
~ IYNI Il ,,,E -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-27
Farm Labor:
More Scarce
In Other Areas
Daily Dlspatcn Bureau,
In thr Sir Waiter Hotel,
BY LYN!N NISHET

Raleigh, july 27.-Despitc the
desperate need on many farms i'm
ms and ncighboring states for labor.
The South Atlantic area is in some
what bC.,cr condition than the M
ton as Il whole. Research work by
commissioner Of Agriculture Kerr
Scott for information as buyis for his
speech Yesterday to the commercial
secretaries of the Carolinas al Char
lotte developed some interesting
facts.
Land available FOR crops in the
South Atlantic StalcS comprise.
about per cent of the national total,
but farm labor in this area repre-
SentS approximately 20 per cent Of
the total. Labor supply available for
farm work is estimated 10 be 60 per
cent of the 1869 normal. while me
national average i; 81 per cent: Il,
the same time demand for such ia
Dor is figured at III per cent OF
1859 normal, while the national
average is 81 per cent; AT the same
time demand for such labor is fig
urcd ut III per cent of the l935-39
normal in the southeast, and at l2U
per cent in the nation at large.
Available workers per 100 acres Of
titled land are estimated at 500 in
the South Atlantic states-more than
double the national average and Sec
ond only to New England. This par
ticular item has less significance
than some Of the others with respect
to actual labor shortage, for it in
dicates much more individual hard
work and less machinery and heavy
equipment. There hasn't yet been de-
veloped a satisfactory method of
picking cotton or cutting tobacco
the two chief money crops of the
southeast-except by hand. Me-
chanical cotton pickers can be used
on the big flat fields of the south
west, but not on the cotton patches
In this part of the country.
All of which means that general
statistics have little Significance
when applied to specific cases. The
same number Of titled acres in North
carolina require many more field
hands than If they were in the grain
or corn fields of the middle west.
Inc time element also is far more
important for some of our crops. Tine
farm laobr situation, in spite Of sta
'isticiafis, is still acute hereabouts.
-------------
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-27
leave @&SQH!{M6Nl1e5'S
n ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS * asXXTEN
ADELAIDE HlJMpup,re@S
S EoK AND RELEASED PRESS ASSOCIATION 4ISS

might have thought of what to him
must be foreign ways" But VIVA,
ne SAID was the universal language
or all children and he said il in
good English. if it did have tbe
clipped stiltedness that showed i,
was a foreign tongue to him.
Have you for me a present ?" he
asked.
"A present =" Karen was SC
taken back that for the moment
she did not know whether she had
or not.
Paul said. That's not very no.
lite question. young fellow" His
tone was joking. yet it held re-
prevail. No doubt the long train trim
had been trying on Paul rs well as
on the other two.
Jim Bell said. IT'S the only nat
ural one. Never came home in nv
life that my girls didn't ask il.
Never caring about me, only what
might have in my pockets"
Now. dad" Karen threw him a
smile, you know that wasn't so.
We cared about both" She turned
TO her nephew. for now she had re-
membered. "Of course have n
present for you, dear" She held out
the bulky package that Marty had
given her, and was she now crate
full for it! For she remembered, too,
looking back into childhood, how
important present could be. Not
so much what it was. rs that il
was at hand. The eagerness of
childhood demanded the immediate
gift: there might be others later.
but it was what did You bring me"
that mattered.
Marty. 1t seemed, had known
about this.
1t Is for me, so big a PRESENT."
Those big eyes grew larger if pos
sible; the set lips relaxed into a
faint smile. His hands reached out
as if almost afraid to take it, to
believe in it.
Karen said, "Of course it's all for
you, darling. And you may open it
up right away"
Paul had gone to see about the
luggage. Her dad looked on in ST.
lent amusement, his face wreathed
in smiles. his own eyes twinkling.
He nodded at Karen as if to say.
Good for you-to have something
with you!" Not knowing, of course,
that it had not come from her. al
though later she would tell her
nephew about the young man who
had made the boat the child was
unwrapping with fingers so eager
that they shook.
1t was a lovely boat. 1t had sails
and rigging and a mast; its hull
was painted a gay scarlet with a
band of silver. 1t must hav. taken
many tedious hours of whiting
and planning. fastening and eluins.
will it stay on top of the wa
ter?" The little boy did not have to
say that he thought it a fine pres
ent: his tone and his eyes did not
say it, but the whole of his radi-
ant face. Like the big boat came
on to America ?" he added. for now
his tongue was locsened at last. He
could express what he wanted to
say. too. hut in language his
mother had taught him instead of
the language Of his father and
country which he spoke at home.
YES. indeed it will" Karen as
surcd him. She was sure he could
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-27
WINS AIR MEDAL

Washington, July 2T-ihP)-Cita-
tons awarded 30 members OF the first
Navy combat Photographic unit for
making pictures and maps Of Japa-
nese installations and dispositions in
the Solomon Islands area were an
'Hounced today by the Navy.
Among members of the unit hon
ored was Eugene Lister Ennis. Err
win, N. c., who received the Air
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-27
Medal
WINS MEDAL

Washing,or. July 29-(AP)-The
War Department announced today
The award q. the soldiers medal To
First Lieutenant Ernest V. Helms.
son of Mrs. John w. Helms, of 1901
Nassau Boulevard. Charlotte, N. c..
FOR an Tct of hcrOism.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-27
SYNOPSIS

hhREs BELL. wealthy and lovely
mas b"ch the sweetheart OF another
member OF her rich Florida set.
PAUL WYATT. since childhood. How
ever. she surprisingly encounters a
social standing. and learns that he is
MARTIN HALLIDAY.
YESTERDAY: The little son Of Karen's
sister arrives in Palm Beach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-29
THEY SA Y

Washington-President Roosevelt,
upon ordering government seizure
OF railroads: I'VE could not walt
until the last moment to take ac-
ton
Chleago-Wilfred sykes. presi-
dent Inland Steel Company, com
menting on President Roosevelts
ruling in steel strike: The Presi-
dent has again overruled the War
Labor Board. The steelworkers
have made 20 new demands and
last week at a public hearing the
War Labor Board denied their pc
tition for a retroactive declaration
ahead OF bargaining"
Washington-Senator Burton X
Wheeler (D) Mont, speaking OF re-
ports that more than 70 per cent
Of the invasion forces aimed at
western Europe would be Ameri-
can: The Administration must
look carefully before plunging into
any operation which might cost us
huge casualties and perhaps not
hasten the end OF the war after
all"
Misunderstanding OF State
Cordell Hull: Approving the Monte
yideo agreement that governments
established by force on this hemis
phere shall not be recognized by
other American republics until
aims Of the new regime were estab.
lished and okayed: "1n accordance
with It,. this government stands
ready to consult and exchange IN
formation with the other American
republics which have declared war
against or have severed diplomatic
relations with the Axis"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-29

Gortletz were Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Robb, Grand Rapids, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Leidel. Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frances
and family spent Christmas with
H. c. bubble and daughter, Ridge
way.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles White spent
Sunday evening with his brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
White, Dundee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington
spent Wednesday in Monroe on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clark were
Christmas dinner guests OF their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Squires, Milan
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hazlett call
ed on her sister and husband Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Miller, Dundee,
Sunday.
Miss Joan Chase, Ferndale. is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Penn Barnes and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Sheats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-29
West London Couple Marks
Golden Wedding Anniversary

West London, Mich. Dec. 3s-
Mr.. and Mrs, Thurlow Heath enter
tanned the following at Christmas
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath
and daughter Florence. Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Heath. Augusta
Township; Mrs. Ella Fuller Miss
Loretta Arbogast. Mr. and MIS-
George Fuller. South Ypsilanti, and
Rev and Mrs William Johnson
Milan.
The dinner celebrated Mr. and
Mrs Bird Hesth's golden wedding
anniversary They were married
20 years ago in the home in which
they now live
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hazlett at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-29
Repair Parts Only
Allowed on Furnace

Repairmen are only permitted TO
obtain repair parts for use in their
business and may not obtain com
plete items OF equipment such as a
furnace under liberalization of con
struction and equipment priorities,
l. A. Welch. director OF the Detroit
office OF the War Production Board
explained today.
Under recent regulations. an IA
3 preference rating was assigned to
repairmen for use in purchasing re.
pair parts and materials to carry
on their repair work" WEIGH said,
ITO clarity the meaning OF the
term repair parts It should be
pointed out that a repairman maj
purchase parts 10 repair furnace
such as CRATES, under the procedure
set up, but he may not use it to
purchase complete furnace"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-29
Where to go

POLICE DEPARTMENTAL s..
Washington st.
USO TRAVELLER AID-123 Pearl
st.
WAR HOUSING CENTER-S y.
Adams St. Cleary College side
entrance.
UNITED STATES EMPLOY MENT
OFF1CE-l13 Pearl ST.
BEYER HOS?TTAL-2e S. Prospect
st.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-l1O ".
Cross st.
CITY HALL-30i n. Huron st.
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Sc n. Huron 81.
BOARD OF COMMERCE-30l W.
Michigan Ave.
YPSILANTI DUMP-at south end
of S. Park 81.
CHILDREN'S CARE INFORMA-
TON CENTER-20S7 f. Holmes
Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-29

tended the funeral OF their uncle,
Charles White. Toledo. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Frances
and family spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs William
Fletcher. Ridgeway.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cline and
son Robert, Daniel Bondy. Miss
Elane Painter. Ypsilanti; Mrs.
Celia Painter, Calvin, Iona Rose,
| AIRY and Therry Painter were
Christmas guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lentz were
Christmas dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Cumming and sup
per guests OF Mr. and Mrs Lester
LentZ Milan
Week end guests of Mrs. Emil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-29
HIS NOSE KNOWS

CHlCAGO-INS-ln the opinion
Of group OF Chicago educators,
Hitler now realizes he is through.
For authority they chose one OF the
Fuehrer's own statements 10 1000
young Nail officers. Hitler's warn.
ing TO them that the nation that
loses this war will cease to exist"
was seen as last ditch effort 10
rally the people to his lost cause
Father Jerome Jacobson OF Loyala
University termed 1t "a typical die
tator viewpoint which foresees only
two alternatives victory or death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-29
CAUSE FOR THANKS

ITHACA, n. Y.-1NS - The
housewife next year will find pea.
nut butter, honey and margarine in
larger supply than in 1919. Accord,
ing to the State College OF Agricul-
ture, supplies OF peanut butter are
liberal, the honey crop Is 20 per cent
above last year and margarine will
be more plentiful a. . butter sub
stitute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-29

LITTLETON. y. HIP The
results Of VI and Mrs Verne Pres.
sy's gardening back in 1924 turned
up a. their Thsnksg. ing dinner
The pumpkin pies were made with
pumpkins preserved by Mrs. Pressy
1s years ago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-29

Today's Horoscope
II this v your birthday, you are
robust, enthusiastic and versatile.
You can DO almost anything well.
You are alert, sympathetic and
have the qualities necessary for
leadership. You are humorous and
entertaining In company. A happy
married life IL promised. After
midnight. IN the nrst few moments
Of your birthday. think about the
past, and . Joyous thought about