davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
PARKING METERS
 TO BE CHECKED

Naugatuck, Aug. 19. - It was learned today that measurements will be made Saturday to see that placement of parking meters in Naugatuck conforms with the state law passed during the last session of the state legislature. The ruling specifies that meters cannot be To- cated within 25 feet of crossWalks or streets that intersect. The law goes into effect Oct. 1.
 Measurements will be made Satur- day and any meters within the 25- foot radius will be taken up by the street department during Septem- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

staff at Wright field and have de- termined its merit. The National Advisory Committee for Areonau- tics is also engaged in study of anti-icing problems and will also carry on further experimentation with the conductive rubber unit.
 It is expected the principle used in the new device will be applied to other anti-icing problems in military and civilian aircraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
What To Do About ,s: s:s: :".:m :. ':S: ss:s : CONSTIPATION

The strain of modern fife tightens up our lower digestive path. That may cause . "hold-up" of food waste in our lower di- Restivs pathway. And that "hold-up" is the common reason why we have irregularity.
 TAis is roughly the advice of some of our Dre-eminent doctors. They say that laxative may be taken occasionally as indi- eated. And. among others, they recom- mend the laxative ingredient used in Espotabs.
 Espotabs act mainly on our lower diges- tive pathway. They wake up the laxative os4Gs ia t. They relax the tight muscles in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
CHURCH GRANTS
 EXTENSION PLEA

Naugatuck, Aug. 19.-Rev. Arthur H. Johnson, pastor of the Hillside Congregational Church who recently accepted pastorate in Chicago, will leave March 1, 1914, to assume his new duties.
 Because of the Jubilee year eel ebration, officials of the Hillside church requested the EdgeWood church grand an extension of time for MT. Johnson and this request has been granted.
 MT. Johnson has served as pastor of the Naugatuck church since De- cember, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
FIVE BOY SCOUTS
 PASS OUT POSTERS

Nauagtuck, August l9. - Wall posters received at the Chamber oi Commerce office were distributed Wednesday in local stores by Nau- gatuck Scouts of Troop in charge of Henry w. Pope, Jr. Distributors included. William Davidson, Jr. Donald House, John Monahan, Don- ald Taft, and Clifford Teeple, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
CRUSADER POST
 ENROLLS 30 MORE

Naugatuck Aug. 79-Oscar San dell, chairman of the committee in charge of a drive for new members for Crusader post, Veterans of For eign Wars, announced today to date more than 30 members have been secured and indications are that the total will rapidly increase.
 Almost all new members are men now in the armed forces. The cam paign will continue for several more weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

it. They release the ''hold-up" of food waste in our lower digestive path. Thus. they relieve irregularity.
 Then most folks roll out of bed in the morning with that grand get-up-and-go feeling. Try Espotabs only as directed. of course. Write Espotabs on your shopping list. Do it now so you won't forget it-25f.
 P.S. Do you suffer from acid-indioestion or gas, gas pains around the heart and that "fuu' feeling due to irre0ularitI? U your loiDer di0cstive path. See # yox don't get an dI-satisfyin0 relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
ADELINE KELLY'S
 TRIAL. CONTINUED

Naugatuck, Aug. 19-The case of Adeline Kelly of Millville, charged with breach of the peace, was con- tinued until Aug. 31, in borough court, Wednesday, Judge Thomas Neary presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Naugatuck, August 19 = Another group of Naugatuck young left this morning to report for active duty with the United States Army after completing 21day furloug upon passing their physical examinations at New Haven last month Some of the contingent examined last month already active service with the U S. Navy and Marines and now receiving their basic training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
DIsTILLERs AID RED CROSS

One large liquor distiller has its salesmen contributing one morn- ing's work each week to the Red Cross, helping pack food boxes for Allied prisoners of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

Beginnings of Chinese books are on what would be the last page of American books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
Buy War Bonds & Stamps
143 PARK AVE-, NAUGATUCK

family house. 6 rooms, h. W. b.. car garage, lot 50 143. price S6,o00 annaul taxes $102 cash, down S650.
 D. T. Harrington, Inc.
 Al West Main St. Dial 3-31i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19

First post of the Grand Army of the Republic was established at Decatur, H., in 1866.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
BOMBS BEFORE BICYCLES.

Airplane parts, bombs and bomb parts, small arms and other war materiel have replaced 90 per cent of the bicycles that were formerly turned out by the bicycle industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-19
17 Of Group Are Borough Youths,
 3 From Cheshire
Waterbury, Meriden, Cheshire and Wolcott Each Send One; All Passed Army Physical Examina=
 tions in New Haven Last Month

Correspondent Larry shepley-Phone Naugatuck 3945
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Records Show That
Sc Persons Died
On Reserve In 1912

Eighty-six persons of various
communities of the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation died in 1912, &C.
cording to county records, the
list being dominantly of males.
Four of the deceased were
Cut Bank residents. The COM
plete list showing the countrywide
record as yet is unavailable. How
ever, since approximately h e
same number Gle each year, the
complete record will show that
Reservation deaths will exceed
heavily those of Cut Bank and
other communities of the county
outside of the Reservation.
A cursory study of mortality
records of the Reservation shows
that around 30 of the deceased
were from so years of age up
wards, practically all succumbing
from natural causes. Is of the
deceased were children in infan-
cy, while Is were in the middle
age group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Funeral Services For
Henry Stephenson
Were Held Yesterday

Funeral services Cor the late
Henry Stephenson. ST. we're held
at the Little Flower Church yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
with the Rev. FIR. M. J. Hallig IN
officiating. Interment was made
in the Catholic cemetery.
The deceased died in Seattle on
January 7. following a lingering
illness from a heart ailment.
A former resident of the Black.
feet Reservation. he had lived In
Seattle for the last 25 years.
where he was employed a 8 d
longhoreman.
His parents. now deceased,
were George Stephenson and
Katherine Whitegrass. His wife
preceded him in death nine years
ago.
! Survivors include a son, who is
a soldier in the Pacific war zone
two sisters, Mrs. Laura Conway
and Mrs. Annie Pepion of Brown
ing and several nieces and neph
ews.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Marine Corps Wants
Montana H0rseFIesh
Says Serg. Barry

Montana has an enviable rec
ord in the furnishing of physi-
cally.tt specimens of youth for
the Marine Corps, according to
Sergeant B. 7. Barry, who with
Sergeant T. j. Parr, have been
in Browning this week in behalf
of enlistments. Their headquar.
tiers are at Butte.
Since the war began they have
been making regular trips cover
ing all important points in the
state most favorable for recruit
ing.
Twelve Browning youths con-
tacted the recruiters this week,
according to Sergeant Barry. If
they carry through and are re-
gistered under the selective SER
vice. they must get their release
from the county board at Cut
Bank. From there they go to
Great Falls for physical examin-
alton, the trip being at their own
expense. However, if they are
accepted they are sent to Butte
for induction, t h e government
bearing the expense.
Montana's quota for January
has been filled, Sergeant Barry
said, yet with the war getting
bigger and better" the Marine
Corps, wants all the Montana re-
cruits it can get. Like the fine
horses produced through the ma.
gic of Montana's rigors over the
years. its manpower has a COM
parable constitution 0 horse
flesh"
Sergeant Barry is a veteran of
the First World War, and SOL
diered in the good days when
some one got really and truly
realistic and said. Tell 1t To
The Marines"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Browning Girls Brides
At Great Falls Event

The marriage of Miss Janeth
Ann Mcdonald. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren R. Mcdonald,
to Raymond Ed Siegrist, Second
Lieutenant, Army of the United
States. son of Mrs. Eulalia Sic
grist of Berkeley. Calf, n d
Miss frankie L. Starr, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Starr.
to Fred w. Siebott, First Lieu
tenant. Army Of t h e United
States, was solemnized at a beauti-
full double wedding at the First
Congregational Church in Great
Falls last Saturday at 5 o'clock
o. m. The Rev. Paul Dierber-
ger. pastor of that church. off
ciated.
Family members and several
intimate friends were in atten-
dance.
Mrs. Siegrist is graduate of
Browning high school and attend
ed the University of Montana.
She is a pledge of the Delta, Delta
Delta Sorority.
Lieutenant Siegrist attended
the University of California at
Berkeley, and is attached to the
bombardment group at the gov
eminent airbase at Cut Bank.
Mrs. Siebott is a graduate of
Browning high school and t.
tended Montana State College.
She is member of Alpha Omi-
cron Pi Sorority.
! Lieutenant Siebott is grad.
uate Of Grand Junction, Colo.
high school and attended t h 6
University of Colorado. He is a
member of Phi Delta Theta Fra
terniry. He is attached to the
army airbase at Cut Bank.
The brides wore ice blue af-
ternoon dresses with black ac-
cessories. Their corsages were
pink and red roses.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served in the dining
room of the Rainbow Hotel.
| The couples will make their
home at Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
indians Win Over
Ch0teau In Fast
Game, 1924 Score
by Wayne Duncan

The Browning Indians in a
hard-fought game here last Sat-
urday night nosed out the stub.
born Choteau quint by score of
80 to "a.
Choteau got the tip-off. b u t
failed to make it pay. The In
dams next had their turn. but
with the same results. Choteau
started the fireworks with q bas.
ket. making the Indians fall in
and start to march.
The first quarter was equally
played by both teams. each show
ing expert ball-handIing, with
the Indians leading 9 toe.
Til e second quarter started
with the Indians popping in bas-
kets from every angle. which
Seemed to "jinx" Choteau. After
making a substantial lead. the
Indians settled down to defensive
playing, but before the half ended
Choteau was lacking only five
points, the score being u to IL.
At the start of the second half
the teams played evenly. making
basket for basket. Finally the
Indians broke the spell and real
ly went to town." leading at
the end of third quarter % to ID.
In the final quarter Choreau
with renewed vigor started to
shorten the lead. but the Indians
woke up and took notice. putting
the game .'on- ice. . Chotesu tried
vainly to make a comeback, but
the Indians held on to the ball.
coming home with another scalp
High scorer of the Indians was
Paisley, guard. who garnered II
points.
The Indians only defeat so far
this season was at the hands of
Shelby there last Friday night,
the score being q to 23 in two
overtime periods.
The Indians will play Waller
here tomorrow night, a prelim
mary to be PLAYED at 7:30. The
high school band will be present
to add color to the event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
20 Teen Age Youths
Register In December

Of 20 teen age youths register
! ed under the Presidential order
for selective service in Glacier
county in December. nine were
registered in Browning. accord
ing to information released for
publication by the board at Cut
Bank this week.
The registrants were in three
groups, each being formed &C.
cording to birth dates.
The understanding is t h a t
those coming into the teen age
groups hereafter will register.
There will be no presidential
proclamation. N o official n
nouncement as to registration
machinery has been made.
Following is the list of Deem
Der registrants:
Browning Jesse D. Hous e,
Leonard M. Mad Wolfe, Tiff Nc
Kay, Benjamin J. Turcotte, Ben
edict Romsa. George c. Peterson,
Virgil M. Edwards. Jess |.
Meineke. A very w. Paisley.
Thomas G. Pepion.
Gut Bank-Harvey A. Herrig
Donald E. Ranum, Vernon J
Moorehead. Dale V. Omsberg
Donald E. Goldrick, James V.
Sheffield, John Sim Jr.
Babb-Calvin Woodward.
Bozeman-Donald A. Fisk.
T h mps on FaIls-John E.
! Tweedy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Censorship Office Gives
Advice To NEWSPAPERS

On battle fronts every d ay
men risk their lives to discover
the location and strength of mill
tary units of the enemy. Yet at
home. too many of US are pre-
senting the enemy with infor-
nation of the a m military
value, the Office of Censorship
says in a recent statement.
This is the information which
newspapers are asked not to tell
the enemy:
DO NOT TELL the names f
ships upon which sailors serve.
DO NOT TELL the troop units
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
SIedge Dogs Wanted
At Camp Rimini To
! Aid In War Effort

A request for CANNES that will
qualify as sledge dogs has been
made to j. L. Sherburne. local
Dogs for Defense head.
Scarcely had he received word
from Major E. J. Purified, COM
handing officer of the War Dogs
Reception Center at Camp Rimi.
nj, Helena. recently than he had
arranged for loan of five sledge
dogs to the army for the duration,
the owner being D. C. Greedy of
Glacier Park. They were deli
vered in an army truck furnished
by Major Purified.
A camp communication inform
ing of qualifications and the de-
mand for sledge dogs is reprinted
in the following:
I'VE have been directed to pro.
cure a large number of sledge
dogs of the following specifica.
tionS:
Age, one to five wears: height,
Is inches or better; weight. 90
pounds and over; male or female
any color; breed. preferably Hus
kies and Malamutes.
In addition to these. look fol-
dogs of any other breed that have
been broken and trained to sledge
work and that are ready to go t.
work. There are Labradors, Set
tiers, Chesapeakes and other dog:
that have been used in race
teams. These are also wanted a
once"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Biennial Town
Election To Be Held
Monday, April 5

The biennial election for the
selection of four counciImen and
. mayor will be held Monday,
April S. official announcement be-
ing posted in Browning Wednes-
day by County Clerk & Recorder
J. Lee Anderson.
Registering of voters will con-
tinue until February Is. Those
required to register are those who
failed to vote at the last general
election or who voted by alb
sentee ballot at that election and
have not since registered.
To be eligible to vote a person
must be a citizen Of the United
States, resident of the state OF
Montana for one year. the city OF
town six months and the ward 81
days prior to the day of election
Electors of the town of Brown
ing may register before notary
public, justice of the peace o.
deputy register.
The towns administrators in
clude Mayor Ed McDougall ant
Councilmen Harold Hanneman
DeVoe Swank. Don McRae ant
Wilmer Burnison.
Candidates are to be electe,
for q tWo.year term.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15

in which soldiers serve overseas.
There is no objection to reveal
ing that Pvt. John Jones IS in
Australia or that Seaman Tom
Brown saw action in the Allan
tic, but there is military infor-
nation which endangers the lives
of American men in stating that
Pvt. John Jones, Company C,
Goth Infantry is in Australia,
or Seaman Tom Brown, Aboard
the USS Wisconsin, is in the
Atlantic.
The Office of Censorship says:
I'VE ask editors not to publish
Continued on page Iour)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Large Crowd Expected
At Shelby Meeting

Chas. Higgins. director for Gla-
cier county of the Conrad Pro-
duction Credit Association, said
that he expected to see a record
crowd at the ninth annual meet.
ing to be held in Shelby on jan
uary l6.
He believes that farmers of
the county are much interested in
Pea annual meetings and that
they are willing to share their
cars with others who should like
to 60.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
National Parks To
ODerate With Less

The national park system, al
ready operating on a fractional
budget in comparison with pre-
war years, received additional
cuts in the budget for the fiscal
year 1914. submitted to congress
by President Roosevelt.
The estimates call for a total
park outlay of 81, $4,000
Among larger projects affected
by the reduced estimates were:
Carlsbad Caverns national park
Continued on page FOUR
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Bulbs PIummer Raises
Over Quarter.tOn Hog

A hog weighing 6l5 pounds,
raised by his son, Bulbs, was in
cluded in the truckload marketed
with the Havre Livestock Com
mission Company by eorg e
Plummer Wednesday. 1t was the
heaviest porker of the load and
brought $75.34.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15

Subscribe for The Chief
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-07
20 YEARS AGO f fyfT EMPIRE
OCTOBER 1. 1923

OCTOBER 7, 1923
the Alaska Agi-
cultural College opened at Fairbanks
short courses
begin would 1875 President Charles Bnne had received
which were to be
taught winter.
citizenship the Juneau High School
building the future W. K Keller Superintendent OF SCHOOLS
ANNOUNCED.
of the Boy Scouts
returned from its annual enape at
Mcnnis announced this day by Acting Scoumaser
H L. Redlngshafer
hold hadker
Alaska Electric Light and Power
Company
hold the first meeting of the fall
opening program held the
Bern1ofer,
Secretary.
Charles from Funr Bay where
had been employed
Macinnon of the lynda Hotel returned to
jefferson short business and pleasure the
lively cities he said
Weather report.H eh51 Iowa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-07

You find week" for just about anything
you're looking for if you look hard enough-every-
thing from National Buttermilk Week to National
Newspaper Week This week, October to g. is
National Newspaper Week, seven-day period for news
papers all over the United States.
Wartime is trying time for newspaper. The
Empire would like to take advantage of this week to
extend sincere thanks to many subscribers who
realize that things aren't going along as normal in
the newspaper office-because there's war on
newspaper has tough row to hoe in wartime.
On the one hand it must sacrifice many peacetime
services in order to print the big story-whats hap
pening the fighting fronts 1t must back every
that is connected with the effort with free
space. advertisements. editorials 1t must go about
for selling bonds collecting scrap urging contributions
to many worthy funds that even more important
in time of 1t must also wage war against many
evils arising on the home front.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-07
Let Alaska Elect It's Governor

Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
There will be general approval of President Roose-
ves action in recommending to Congress that Puerto
Ricans be permitted to elect their governor as
IAN opportunity for the free exercise of the powers of
local self government"
We suggest again that the same argument is
applicable to Alaskans.
1t is open question whether Alaska is ready
for complete statehood That issue, perhaps, should
be left to the postwar period.
The Importance of the Territory, recognized by
most Americans only result Of the war is not
hectic activities of continental defense probably will
likely to be forgotten when the war is over. The
give way to more solid but less vigorous program
of permanent development.
Certainly Alaskans capable of electing their
own governor.
An elected governor in personal attachments might
be either above below appointed governor. In
either he would encourage Alaskans to develop
exercise leadership and disspate the feeling that
Alaska is only stepchild in the national family.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-07
Uncontrolled Initiation
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Erqtirer)
An American soldier somewhere in interior China
writes that initiation has struck certain of the terri
tories In which he has been stationed AS examples OF
existing prices he mentions monthly food bill OF
$4,000 haircut costing $50, and overall monthly
budget of $1,000 for a single individual whose
clothes are supplied by Uncle Sam
Here is an excellent example Of what initiation
do TO country unless strict and efficient con-
trolls are exercised Under conditions such exist in
the area from which this American writes, rich and
poor alike suffer from the nfatonary spiral Farmers,
to some extent, protected by the fact that wages
rise with other COSTS if they do not rise at a
corresponding rate. But the millions of individuals
whose incomes are stationary In terms of dollars and
cents. be forced by uncontrolled initiation to
desperation and starvation.
1t would be an excellent tonic for some OF our
national leaders if they could readand absorb in all
its mplicationS-te letter to which refer If such
treatment could cure them of some of their ideas
about the unimportance of price and wage control it
would react to the benefit of all elements in the
economy of the United States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-07

to bat. The Russians have seen
him hold up a convoy while he
picked up the long distance phone
and persuaded factories to rush GER
tain Russian goods. Stettinius would
never accept mo"
Stettinius brought order and eff
ficiency to lend-lease. Simultafie-
ously the Russians brought their
best experts to the U. S. A. And
their mission probably functions
more efficiently even than the Brit
ish. They know what they want,
ask for it, and aren't satisfied until
they get it. They never discuss
politics, regard their political sys-
tenn as different from ours, and
don't want them mixed. They
stick entirely to technical discus
sions.
So they believe in Stettinius, and
his actions as Undersecretary OF
State should have Russian conf
dence.
NOTE = Although Stettinius has
turned out to be courageous
Woodworking, successful govern
ment administrator, his success as
a U. s. Steel executive was largely
mythical. He inherited this job
because of his fathers prominence
and U. S. Steel was rather glad to
see him periodically promoted up
stairs to work for his country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-07

be the fact. More than one insider
is saying today that Jeffers got out
of the way just before the roof
fell in.
MERRY GO ROUND
A high, minded War Depart
ment official says the length of the
war depends on the weather this
winter. If the weather is favorable
for flying, the war in Europe might
be over before next summer
Word has come back to Washing
ton from Buenos Aires that large
shipment of U. S. aspirin, sent to
an approved Argentine drug firm
was surreptitiously transferred to a
German drug firm and retailed by
them. The Argentine Government
does not recognize the U. 8. black
list.
Copyright, 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)