davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
SOFT GOAL WAGE
 DISPUTE NOW Up,
 THREE MAN PANEL
Full Labor Board Decision Will Be Made-lCkes
 Makes Statement

WASHINGTON, May 20. = The rests in the hands of three man fact finding panel of the War La bor Board.
 The panels report Is que some yime this week and It will be fol- lowed by full War Labor Board decision of the case before May 31, the expiration date of the truce under which the soft coal industry had been operating without a con- tract since the nationwide stoppage the first of the month.
 Questioned whether John L. Lewis and his United Mine Work CTS will accept the WLBs ruling, Secretary Harold l.. Ickes, acting in the capacity of Fuel Administrator, said any settling of the dispute must have approval of the War Labor Board"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

ern end of the island"
 Despite difficulties encountered, including extremely cold weather, American casualties are relatively light, Stimson said Our troops have captured large quantities of enemy equipment and supplies including an entire anti-aircraft battery and c"mrlete suprly of ammunition The battery $ now used for hori- zontal fire against the enemy.
 z .lcc T noted the overall cam r7ior is under Navy command, al- though all troops ashore are Army units He said, Tn landings subse- quent to combat the Army is greatly indebted to the Navy for it's finely coordinated support"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
LEFTY GROVE
 IS RELEASED

BOSTON, Mass. May 20. = The unconditional release of Vernon Lefty" Grove by the Boston Braves is announced and this has cut the roster to 26 players.
 The southpaw veteran was signed by the Braves after he had been dropped by the Yankees for whom he won 189 games in thirteen sea- sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
USE FISH FOR ECONOMY, CONVENIENCE AND HEALTH

CONVENIENCE AND HEALTH
 It is especially desirable in war time to use foods produced locally to relieve shipping shortages, ex- pensive processing, and costs ot transportation.
 Fish and sea foods constitute one of the most important food sources in Alaska and in the coastal re- gions afford the residents variety of wholesome and attractive dishes at reasonable costs.
 , Food Value of Fish
 Fish ranks with meat, milk and eggs as a source of animal protein which is essential to growth and repair of body tissues. A four ounce serving of fish will supply as much protein as four ounces of meat or three whole eggs or three glasses of milk In addition to the minerals found in meat, fish and sea foods contain iodine and cop per, both essential to health. Iodine prevents goiter while copper assists in the prevention of nutritional anemia. Fish bones in canned fish should be eaten as sources of cal cium, the bone-building mineral.
 Fish is also an excellent source of the wtamin B complex and fish body -oils are good sources of both vitamins A and D. Fish flyers and fish eggs are exceedingly high in these vitamins and can be made into palatable dishes. Rancid oils
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
DAVIS IN MOSCOW WITH LETTER FOR
 STALIN FROM FOR

MOSCOW, May 20.-Joseph Da- wis, one of the worlds most inter- esting mailmen at the moment, has arrived here bearing a letter from President Roosevelt to Joseph Sta lin.
 The former United States Am bassador to the Soviet Union, said he planned to present the letter at an early date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN

Miss J. Hazel Zimmerman, with the Extension Department at the University of Alaska, sailed for Ketchikan this morning after spending several days in Juneau. While here Miss Zimmerman suf- fered a foot infection and was confined to St. Ann's Hospital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
Brenda Marshall
 Expe.iing Stork

HOLLYWOOD, May 20.-Twen- tieth Century-Fox Studios an- nounces that actress Brenda Mar shal, wife of actor William Holden, is expecting baby in November and will retire from the screen in about five weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
RALPH yOGEL sOUTh

Ralph C. Vogel, head of the FBI for Alaska, recently trans ferred to Omaha, Nebraska, sailed south this morning for his new post. -'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

AiC woo AAtAC l0Ols
 The Prophet of Paducah was busy on the second volume of his autobiography when Japs hit Pearl Harbor. Most of the time since then, he has been visiting the Army camps with a few of his rarer after dinner stories. In spite of his complaints about his bulk, age, and general decline in health, he probably would snap at the chance to get to any one of the fronts. Cobb was an ace war cor respondent in World War I and would be again if circumstances and his years permitted.
 Very few remember that there was a time when Cobb was a Washington correspondent" but there was. In 1906, he came here to cover the wedding of Alice Roos- evelt to Nick" Longworth.
 In World War I he was sent over seas by the Saturday Evening Post in the earliest days of the war. He was at one time held as a spy by the Germans. It took him six weeks to "get the hell out of there" but he was no sooner back on good American terra firma than he was off With the AEF He came out of that with French decoration as eheValier of the Legion of Honor and later picked up reserve con- mission as major in the United States army.
 He probably was the first war correspondent to use the individual vignette as a method of telling the war story. He doesn't claim any credit for it. however. If you men, tion it, he says "humph," and points out that Zola, Hugo and Tolstoi | employed the same method. That's pretty good company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

By Lydia Fohn-Hansen Cooperative Extension Work In Agriculture and Home Economics Extension Service, University of Alaska, Territory of Alaska and U. s. Department of Agriculture
 Cooperating Office of the Home Demonstration
 Leader
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
WORKS ABOUT SEVEN
 YEARS SLATER
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLII Y WOOD - George DOlSllA ought to be in pictures
 And he is, but it's not the fault of the people who told him he ought to be, etcetera. These in cluded many of the big shots in Hollywood, who knew George in- timately because they always saw him first when they went to revel at the reigning revel spots. Some of them saw him when they went out, too Two of him.
 George is handsome, slim Slav- American who got to be known in Hollywood because he was man. ager or assistant manager of some of the more popular night niches- the old Trocadero and later Ciros. When the big shots said, George, you oughta be in pictures ,' George rather agreed with them. He even agreed with them before they said it. That's why he was in those jobs, to be seen and known and attract a movie opportunity.
 And you know how it worked out? This way:
 George is one of those boys things happen to.
 For a great part Of his life, for 1 instance, George could never be ] sure what country he'd belong to i tomorrow He was born in a little village near Trieste, and he was just boy when, during World War l. Trieste began changing hands with the fortunes of war. Came a day when he was suddenly an Austrian subject, which lasted a while before he became an Italian. Later, trying to get into the U.SA.. he became self-styled Cuban He went to Cuba when he lacked the necessary funds for admittance to the States, later left Cuba. He slipped from Miami up to New York, hiding out and starving, un- til he was picked up. Next time he entered the U. S. it was in the usual way. He applied for papers, and beelined for Hollywood. 1 One of the things that happened to George early in life was what keeps him out of the Army today He was nine years old when Italian artillery lobbed shells into a field where he was playing. He got a nasty leg wound. Later, he was on ship torpedoed in the Mediter- i ranean.
 Everybody knew him at the cafes especially when tables were scarce-but it was little theater | work that brought his first break Fay Garnett cast him as a night club waiter, and he could have i stayed in the rut for years. He mixed it, opened a club in Mexico City. He sold out and came back. i And nearly seven years after he hit town, he got a screen test and part in Faculty Row" The test brought him a Universal contract, a role in Fired Wife" And how did he get the test? He happened to be around when MGM needed a test partner for Mary Mcleod. Miss Mcleod, you see, was in hurry. She'd come down from Canada and given herself six months to make the movies-none of this seven years of waiting and hoping for Mary. Right now, or never. It was that way for George too-right now, after seven years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

rid of that, there wouldn't be so much to worry about.
 Cobb has a new name for the Government Girls. He calls them "bunnies." He shakes his head sad ly over the great numbers of them and says they weren't around when he was here last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

Bay region.
 Stimson continued Our two forces are thus attacking the Jap anese garrison largely concentrated near Chichagof Harbor on the east
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
''Sourpuss Humorisi"
 Visits Washington; Is
 To Do Some BIisiering

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
DUKE or WINDSOR
 SAYS VICTORY x
 STILL FAR AWAY

WASHINGTON. May 20. = The Duke of Windsor expressed belief the United Nations have still a long road to travel before the ul- timate defeat of the Axis. The Duke was asked his impress sion of the progress of the war as he left half hour conference with Secretary of State Cordell Hull
 The Duke had an hours talk with President Roosevelt previously.
 More than 30,000,O00 immigrants have been admitted to the United States since 1868.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20
RAPTURE or AIR FIELDS
 ANN0UNC.E:n
Bay region.

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

By Lydia Fohn-Hansen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-20

Continued on Page Five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Methodist Easter
Events Inspiration

Easter carried with it a note
of spiritual satisfaction as SER
vices were conducted at the
Methodist Church last Sunday.
The Sunrise prayer service and
fellowship breakfast at s o'clock
was followed by the communion
service at 1890 with appropriate
responses and special choir music.
The Vesper service at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon was a delight
full presentation o f Easter an
thems and scIos BY the choir
from Glacier Park and Browning.
Don Schmidt was director and
Mrs. VIM. Hemsing pianist.
The church was beautifully
decorated with blooming plants
loaned by friends in Browning
and with apple blossom sprays
and green holly from Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mankenburg o
Monroe, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Miss Faithe Sherburne Honored
At Great Falls Luncheon

Miss Faithe Sherburne was
honored at a luncheon the
Rainbow Hotel, Great Falls, Sat-
urday. April "a, given by Miss
Mary Elaine Davis.
The lucheon was carried out in
a n Easter motif with a large
Easter egg made OF fresh cut
flowers serving as the table CEN
ter piece. Individual corsages of
spring blowers were used as
favors for the guests. Miss Sher-
burne was presented with a
demi tasse cup for her collection
buried in an Easter basket.
7 h e following guests were
present:
Mrs. J. L. Sherburne, Mrs. r.
G. Dahl, Mrs. r. H. Severance,
Mrs. A. J. Shernen, Mrs. Julius
Wuerthner, Miss Eileen Dierkes,
Miss Sybil Flaherty and Miss
Carmen Cobb.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Soldiers May Fish Out
Of Open Season In
Reservation Waters

Soldiers stationed at the air
base at Cut Bank. as well as any
soldier for that matter, nave the
privilege of fishing in BlacSfeet
Reservation waters, regardless
o f closed season, according 0
Leo M. Kennerly, secretary of
the Blackfeet Tribal Council.
Senator C. II. Mine,te of Cut
Bank. who appeared before the
Tribal Council in behaIr of the
soldiers privilege last wee k
was received with full gracious
ness of the group.
A resolution was adopted bear
ing the substance of the Minette
request and was directed to the
State Fish and Game Commits
sion for their approval.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Junior Class Prom
Will Be Tonight;
To Be Gala Affair

! Colortuly portraying the epic
OF American wartime aviation "a
as the decoration. Browning high
school junior class annual prom
which will be given by the Glass
OF "A IN the school gym this
evening. promises t. be the sea,
sons GROWING social event.
Committees have been busy
with the events details for the
last three weeks, their devotion
indicating their ambition to have
1t be an achievement long to be
remembered.
The advance ticket sale, which
has been under Way for three
weeks, has met with popular re-
spouse. This, coupled with an
tlclpated door sales, offers the
prospect of the prom's splendid
success from the viewpoint of at
tendance.
Music will be by Al Brubaker's
flVe-plece orchestra of Shelby,
Engaging of outside r
chestra, the junior class e t,
would enable the local Rhythm
Chiefs, originally planning t O
play for the event, chance to
attend the event as patrons. In
fact, three o f the members are
juniors.
Finishing touches decorat-
ing the gym were completed yes,
terday.
The orchestra will be seated in
an enclosure Stimulating a han
gar, structure being at the north
wall. Overhead along the east
and west walls suspend six air.
planes, each Of wing spread of
IL feet. They were built by the
junior class. under supervision
Of V. P. Mauritsen, one of the
class advisors, and represent the
Grammar Fighter Plane. Be-
meath the wings is the emblem of
U. 5. Air Corps-a white circle
and blue star.
Red, white and blue streamers
9 3 p n d from convenient
height to partition the interior
from the bleacher area, extend
ing as to inclose the first row of
seats for the accommodation of
card tables.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Death Claims Mrs. Ada
Small Monday Morning

News of the death of Mrs. Ada
Small. rs, mother of Mrs. Dave
Yegen. was received from the
latter Monday. her passing oc
curing that morning at AS at
Savoy, Texas. Burial will be in
El Pasc. according to word re
ceived by local friends.
Mrs. Small in late years had Vi
slted in Browning. Her daughter
had spent considerable O f her
time with her since the death of
the latter's husband.
The Chief recently carried a
story based upon letter receiv-
ed from Mrs. Yegen in which
she said that her mother found
pleasure in reading
about Browning through the To-
cal newspaper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Tri-County Track Meet To Be
Held At Cut Bank May Is

A tri-county track meet will be
held at the Cut Bank football
field Saturday. May Is, with Cut
Bank. Browning, Shelby, Conrad,
Oilmont, Sunburst and possibly
other schools participating. Pre-
liminary meets are scheduled for
the afternoon. with finals in the
evening under floodlights.
introduced as a feature of the
meet this year will be an obstacle
course. constructed to exact spec
ification used at the University
of Minnesota for the training of
naval f1iers. Five-man teams will
compete in hurdling. wall a n d
rope climbing, balance beam,
maze and tunnels on a 24O-yard
course.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Town Dads On The
Trail of The Dogs;
Tax Must Be Paid

Though every dog may be con-
sldered a good dog until proven
otherwise, the town administra.
ton is inclined to differ, this be-
ing in the light of general nuis-
ance that h developed from
natural causes as explained by
Mayor McDougall.
There are too many dogs in
town." he said. Il can better
explain it by saying that there
are many many dogs that should
not have been born.
Soon the crop will take the
town and in desperation over tn
OPA meat economy will compete
with potato bugs and grasshop-
pers for possession of the Vic
tory Gardens"
When Mayor McDougall said
that, he smiled. Yet it was the
smile of an angry Irishman. for
the Irish are said to use smoke
screen of smiles to conceal their
cold and calculating minds.
So dogs. beware! Between the
mayor and a bunch of aldermen
who have no conscience when
they set out to do a thing which
/ they believe is the best thing for
t h e community, you'd better
take a floater' out of town or
be able to show good reasons why
you are staying.
Through May, the Mayor said,
there will be an all-out drive on
the part of the town administra-
ton to determine whose dog is to
survive. 1t will be called to the
attention of d og owners that
there is an ordinance requiring a
tax of one dollar a year tor males
and three dollars for females.
The town administration is de-
termined this year to vindicate
that ordinance. If an owner does
not provide his pet with a dog
charter" the animal will be ex-
terminated. Under this plan,
the Mayor said, we will arrive at
sensible balance as to canine
population.
Something has got to be done
about it, the Mayor said. Some
thing will be done about it. the
Mayor said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
DistiIlate Coupons
Needed By Farmers

With distillate of at least 100
flash under ration since April l,
farmers are Notified to apply for
their coupons at the local ration
ing board office.
DistilIate during the cropping
and harvesting seasons will be
useo in greater quantities by far
mers, Mrs. Boyd, secretary of
t he board, pointed out. under
which circumstance they must
bear in mind that 100-fash or
more cannot be sold unless pur-
chasers present coupons to the
dealers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
War Ration Book No. 3
For June Distribution

Issuance of Ration Books to re-
place War Book l and War Book
2 will be handled by mail accord
ing to A. T. Peterson, State OPA
Director.
War Ration Book No. 3, the re-
placement book, will provide new
stamps 20 replace those being
used up in current books and will
Oe distributed late in June, he
said.
Under the plan of distribution
as worked out nationally, applica-
ton suitable for an individual or
an entire family will be dropped
in every mailbox between May
and June 5. The cards, which
are pre-addressed to a mailing
center in Denver. are to be filled
out by the head of the house and
mailed between June lst and 10th.
AS War Book No. is a re.
placement book, he said. there
will be no need of consumer dec
larations such as were required
f o r sugar, coffee and canned
goods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
N Ysteri0us Fire
In Vacant Highway
Garage Monday

A fire of mysterious origin n
the lower part of the south wall
of the vacant Highway Garage
building brought out the fire de.
partment M o n day morning
around 3:l5. there being little
difficulty in putting it out.
The property, which is owned
by E. c. Clapper of Cut Bank,
has not been in use for several
months. Clapper having closed
the business for the duration.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Richard Taught, who saw it's
glare from her home. She sent
in the fire alarm.
Further Roadway of the flames
would have rendered fire fighting
difficult. with threat to the build
ing next door, which is occupied
by Thelma Beauty Shop and
the Liberty Barber Shop.
T he need of increased vigil
over property, especially of the
business district in t h e block
across the street. is an unprece-
denied concern of the community
for in the event of destruction by
fire of the several businesses, de-
stroyed stock, in some cases ir-
replacable for months. if at all
during wartime. would visit
real hardship upon consumers.
Under rationing. people of the
community are realizing that it
is to their welfare whether or
not business firms are able to be
supplied in sufficient quantities
with rationed and unrationed
groceries. clothing I'D other
commodities needed in daily life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Biackfeet Stampede
Set For Next FRIDAY

The annual Blackfeet Reserva.
ton Stampede, with this YER the
patriotic slogan. "On TO Vic
tory will be held at the Brown
ing high school athletic field next
Friday, May Z.
1t will be preceded by a parade
at II a. M, headed by the school
band.
Competitors will be divided in.
to four classes, with the follow.
ing age groups;
Class la years and above;
Class 2-12 and Is wears; Class
80 and II years; Class Al, s
and 9 years.
There will be a full three hours
program of athletic events,
In the evening the high school
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Defense Organization Inspection
Set For May 20

Major James R. Barker and
Eugene W. Savage, Assistant
Director Of the Montana War
Council. will be in Browning on
May % to test and inspect the
local Civilian Defense Organize.
ton, according to A. M. Shannon.
Commander.
Each defense unit will be given
an opportunity to demonstrate
their organization. Inspection
and tests will be made between
IL noon and 2 p. m. and will be
followed by an open meeting for
members of the Civilian Defense
Organization, public officials and
the general public. The open
meeting will be at 2, the place to
be announced later.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Funeral Of Pearl Sinclair
Held At Heart Butte

Mrs. Pearl Salois Sinclair, 33,
wife of Richard Sinclair of Heart
Butte, died at the Conrad Hos
pltal last Friday following a ling.
ering illness.
Funeral services were held in
the Heart Butte Church yester-
day afternoon, interment being
in the Heart Butte Ct metery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Two Browning Couples
Get Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued at the
clerk of courts office at Cut Bank
last week included those granted
to the following people:
A. G. Hend son, GO, and
Florence Dunbar, 40; Della Gray,
Fl. and Jess r. Meineke, IS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
War Mothers To Serve
At May 7 Field Meet

The Browning War Mothers
next project to secure funds to
finance their wartime program
will be the lunch and refreshment
stand at the grade school field
meet. sponsored by Browning
public schools, on May7.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Meatless Days Tuesdays

Effective Tuesday, May 4,
Browning cafes will observe
every subsequent Tuesday as a
meatless day. Elsewhere in The
Chief is an announcement by the
cafe prop-ietors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30

Mrs. Fred W. Siebott is at
Bozeman visiting with friends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
SIdV Guerinds
Drive 10 Seize
Port on Adridtie

LONDON. Oct IS CUP)-Gen.
Mikhalloviich YugoSlav guer-
rllla forces were reported today
10 be driving on Dubrovnik. an
important Adriatic port. while a
Partisan communique said a Ger
man force trying TO capture the
island Of Brac. in the Adrlatic.
had been wiped out.
YugoSlav sources said Mlkhallo-
vitchS gucrillaS who seized the
big port of Rotor TWO days ago
now were pushing on Dubrovnlk,
IS miles northward and l2O miles
across the Adriatic from Allied
held Bari in Italy
The PartiSans, who operate un-
der Cen. JoSip Tito Brozovich,
were said TO have repulSed an
enemy tank attack in the Gro
yantsi Mountains, west OF Zagreb.
Both forces were believed en-
gagged in offensive operations 10
cut German rail lines running
from Zagreb and Belgrade TO AL
bana and Greece.
The German forces landed on
Brac. which llanks the important
harbor Of Split. during the night of
Oct. q and were destroyed after
a savage battle, the Partisans re-
ported
Heavy fighting was reported at
several points in SloVenia. where
the Germans were attacking Par
tisan strongholdS. Nazi forces lost
heavily and some Of their columns
were forced to retreat, the COM
munique said.
Cairo dispatches said Gen. Mix
hailovitch's Chetnik forces had
gone into action against the Ger
mans on four sectors of eastern
and central Yugoslavia, and re-
ported that Mikhailovitch's troops
also were battling Partisans in
central Bosnia.