davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

ConlbinE
the Fur
With a
SCrupu-
lousy
lean
{ Onb with
Even Teeth
l. Another
Smart
Trick
IN Mako
Fur oats
Last.
Use Short.
Straight
Strokes
and Very
Little
Pressure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

10 june q. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

If You
Have a
Vacuum
Cleaner
Go Over
Every Inch
of Your
Coat with
II to
hcnlNNe
Every Bit
of BHSt.
Point thC
lcancr
Directly
Down Into
the Pile IF
the Fur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
State OCD Director
Organizing Youth Unit
BY KEN HALL

Hugh Sheean of the OCD speak
ers' bureau will deliver an address
on THE Civilians Responsibility
in Wartime" to the Detroit
Municipal Employees Association
in Eagle Temple, 131 f. Adams,
$50 p. m. Friday, on invitation of
Edward w. Frey, president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
WHAT THEY DO

Included among the activities
in which the youths of this new
branch of the csc may partici-
pate are salvage collections, bond
and stamp sales. emergency farm
labor. messenger work and similar
chores. The corps VIII have its
own insigne and membership Ger
tificateS issued by the Michigan
OCD as we'll as suitable merit
certificates for the time given
over 80 hours.
More than half-million boys
and girls of the state are eligible
for membership in addition 10
those already affiliated with the
present youth organizations.
August tin can collections in
nine OF Michigan'S counties that
TIddg SUCH collections tOtated
1901, 315 pounds Wayne County
contributed 1896 $40.
Bay County led IN percentage
with a collection of ll3200 pounds
Nor SD per cent Of its quota for
- nc last six months Of tho year.
ID Wayne'S percentage was 4O3, Civ
ing " second place
Other county collections and
percentages were
MeeeHfb, - 2 Gee pounds, PEA per
cent; Jackson. 1920 pounds, 1873
per cent: Ottawa. 200 pounds.
1874 per cent, GeneSce, 10000
pounds. l59 per cent; Kent. 134.-
400 pounds, 1876 per cent; Berrien,
300 pounds, SO per cent; Oak
land. S9.S75 pounds, S per cent.
MichlGan's quota OF the national
collection for the last six months
Of the year is 1887, 600 pounds,
Of which Wayne County is asked
To contribute S,S66 600 pounds.
A war bond rally TO be con-
Quoted by air raid wardenS Of
Sector a. Zone 3. Area ) will be
held in the Goldberg School, 6l45
Twelfth, al 7:30 tonight. There
will be dancing and refreshments.
Entrance receipts Will be used
10 purchase bonds and stamps
which will be given AS prizes to
the patrons during the evening.
Charles l.. Bailey. sector warden,
is chairman of the committee in
charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

Steps have been taken by Capt.
Donald S. Leonard, Michigan di-
rector of civilian defenseb to or
ganize the Michigan chapter of
the Junior Citizens Service Corps
ZRs the youth counterpart of the
~. S. Civilian Service Corps. Di-
receives having been sent to all
local units of the CSC to that
end.
This youthful branch Of the
national service organization is
set up by the national OCD as
a means Of recognizing volunteer
war services contributed by boy
and girl members of youth groups.
II is open TO any boy or girl
under 16 years of age who has
consistently practiced good citi-
Zenship, has given az least 10
hours Of volunteer service as a
member of a youth group in a
civilian war program and agrees
10 continue 10 DO so at The rate
Of at least one hour a week
throughout the year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Would Select
Loyal laps
Ambassadors
Views Sought

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-tP
- The advice of Joseph c. Grew
former ambassador to Japan,
was sought today by Senate
Military Subcommittee studying
means of separating potentially
loyal Americans from other Jap
anese now held in a dozen de-
tention colonies.
Chairman Chandler (D-Ky),
asserting the committee had
been informed that nearly two
thirds Of 1O6, 900 Japanese in the
colonies could be released for
military or production service,
said:
IF this is true, something
should be done to separate the
loyal japanese from the avowed
enemies of this country in those
camps.
Chandler said he had invited
Grew to appear at an executive
session this afternoon because
his knowledge of the Japanese
would be most helpful at this
time" Grew was in Tokyo when
the war started. He returned on
an exchange ship last Fall.
The committee has under con-
sideration q resolution by Sena-
tor Wallgren (D-Wash) to trans
fer supervision of the japanese
colonies from the war reloca-
ton authority back to the War
Department.
Committeeman have Received
numerous complaints, Chandler
said, that the Japanese were be-
ing "pampered." They plan to
make a personal tour OF camps
in California, Wyoming, Idaho,
Colorado, Utah, Arkansas and
Arizona later.
The subcommittee was told Of
three classes of japanese in this
country the American-born,
American-educated j a panese,
most of whom Chandler said
are loyal Americans, the Amer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS educated,
and the Japaneseborn, Japanese
educated. The latter cause most
of the trouble, he said, because
of the number of Shintos among
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
OPA Finally Decides Whats Par for Your Pantr,

Four" war council, generally
endorsed the meeting and urged
formation Of the council with
out delay.
The official Central Daily
News went beyond the general
press emphasis on the need of
concentrating against Japan by
declaring that "the best way TO
crush the war lords aggressive
forces is to crush Japan first"
Ia Kung Pao7 admitted that
Russia and China had not been
overlooked" but pointed out
that it was not known what aid
had been promised China and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

many. Italy and Japan the year
1913 will prove that the United
Nations are no longer on de-
tense but possess a burning de-
termination and ever-expanding
strength to encompass the UNI
conditional surrender of the az
gressor nations.
GAIL are resolved that from
now on the war will itself be
unremittingly carried to the enc
my equally in the Far East and
in Europe"
The Chinese press, which had
hoped that the Casablanca con-
ference would produce a big
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
REVIEW MAIN POINTS

In view of the latest an
nouncement, this looks like a
good time to review the main
points Of this rationing pro-
gram:
/. Foods to be rationed All
canned or bottled fruits, vege-
tables, soups and juices and baby
foods; frozen fruits and vege-
tables; dried fruits.
2. Your share: Remains TO be
determined. Each item will be
assigned a acknowledgements
goods will be worth more points
than others, and the points may
be changed from time to time.
Your ration will be fixed in to-
tai points per rationing period
(Which may be month or some
other length of time).
The ration stamps will bear
point totals q, 5, 2 and y and
letters GA, B, c and so on)
which will indicate the period
In which they may be used. II
A, B and c stamps are made
valid for the first period, for
example, your point total for
that period would be 48. (This
figure has been mentioned fire.
quertly, but OPA hasn't an
nounced its decision.)
8. How to get your ration
book:
At a time yet to be announced,
you or some member Of your
family must take your No. !
ration book (the one used for
sugar and coffee) to your ration
ing boards office. The ration
ing clerk will pencil an *"
across stamp No. 10 to indicate
that the holder has received
book No. 2. you'll get back
book No. /, as 1t will continue
to be used for sugar and coffee).
You must declare how many
cans and bottles of rationed
items you have-on q family
basis.
MAY REMOVE STAMPS
4. Penalties: Before the clerk
gives you book No. 2, he is in
structed to tear out one 8-point
stamp for every can in excess
OF the allowable total. II there
are four persons in your family,
for instance, and you have "a
cans, that would be four over
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

"A Big Four council should
be formed and in every theater
of war the commander in chief
should be chosen according 10
his ability, experience and sem
iority without regard to race or
nationality"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

expressed a hope that the help
would be more practical"
Most of the papers hailed the
meeting of the French generals,
Giraud and De Gaulle, as a
great achievement of the par
ley.
The Catholic newspaper So
cial Welfare criticized the situa-
ton in these words: The pres
ent military council in Washing
ton does not include the repre-
sentatives of the major Allies
and therefore does not possess
the right to direct the whole sit
uation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

A commercial transport plane
that was produced Is years ago
may be put into production
again for use in towing troop
gliders because it has a low
landing speed and low wing
load.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Chinese Hail
Conference at
Casablanca

CHUNGKING, ia. 28-(R-
Foreign Minister T. v. Soong
hailed the Casablance confer
ence today as insuring unremit-
ting offensive operations against
the Axis nations.
He said in a statement:
"To the confusion Of Ger
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Time Arrives to Start
Adding Up Canned Goods
Main Points Of Rotionins
Pvoarom Reviewed in Article

the limit, and the clerk would
take one 8-point stamp out OF
each of the family's four books.
The size of these extra cans
won't make any difference so
long as they're 8-ounces or larg-
er. (Home-canned goods don't
county
There are "a such 8-point
blue-colored stamps in each
book. II the family doesn't have
enough of these to cover the
pc nalties, the clerk Is to make
a note of that fact on the books,
and the remainder of the penal
ty would apply to any future
ration books.
With your books in hand,
you'll be ready to start budget
ing your buying-in points as
we'll as in cash. The blue stamps
will be for canned and bottled
goods; the red stamps in the
same book will be used later for
rationing meat.
Note: Under present plans,
you won't have to surrender any
ration stamps when you eat in a
restaurant.
p. s. OPA expects you to have
some canned goods on hand.
There'll be one week just before
rationing starts when you won't
be able to buy any. That's to
give the stores chance to stock
up their shelves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
BY JAMES MARROW and
GEORGE ZIELKE

BY JAMES MARROW and
GEORGE ZIELKE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-R
-OPA has decided on what's
par for your pantry.
So now you con start adding
up your stock of canned goods
to get line on how you stand
with regard to the rationing pro-
gram expected to start in a few
weeks.
Par is five cans or bottles of
rationed items per person, not
counting cans containing less
than eight ounces, like small
cans Of baby foods.
PENALTIES POSSIBLE
Any amount over that total
calls for penalty.
A family of four, for example,
can declare 20 cans or bottles
of fruits, vegetables, soups and
juices without losing any of its
ration.
In making your declaration to
the rationing board, you won't
have to count your stock of
frozen or dried fruits and vege-
tables (but remember that these
will take ration stamps when
you buy them later.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
QUICK Welcome
RELIEF FOR
UPSET STOMACH
ms Minutes or Double Your Mo0ov Back

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the vsry
INGREDIENTS 90 often used by doctors to bring
quick welcome relief from acid .indiosstion
distress caused by excess stomach scidity
after eating or drinking. Delicious tasting:
easy to take. No bottle; no mixing. For won-
dsrful blessed relief from excess scid suffer-
ing, try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay. At all drug stores Csc, 60o and 81 40
uadss makers monsy.bsek guarantee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Students in Custody
for Destroying Sign

Three teen aged Mount Glenn
ems High School students were
to be questioned by juvenile au.
thorities today. after they de-
stroyed a sign outside the Good.
year Service station at noon yes.
terday.
The boys, aged IA and Is, dis
mantled the sign and carried II
away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

Nearly 5000 miles of canals
are in use in England.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Frank Milestone of Cut Bank
Heads State Press Assc.

Fra n k MILESTONE, business
manager of the Pioneer Press CT
Cut bank, was elected president
of the Montana State Press AS
ISOLATION at the annual meeting
at Havre last Saturday.
Others elected include Harold
Stearns of Harlowton, first vice
president; Alexander Warden OF
Great Falls, second vice president;
G. G. HooIe of Glendive, third
vice president, and FIR. Patrick
Casey of Drummond, chaplain.
Senator Wheeler was the main
speaker on the program, discuss.
ing international relations a n d
postwar planning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Wild Grass Fire
Menace Threatens;
Dept. Called Out

The fire department was called
to put out grass fire in a neigh.
borhood in the west part of town
Tuesday afternoon.
Continuance of aridity stresses
the Importance of cauti n
against fire. The greatest dan
ger turks at nighttime when in
the event of a similar fire serious
damages to property could result.
Wherever possible, t is ad.
vised. property owners should dis
pose of the inflamabIe grass in
their vicinity. Neighbors work.
ing jointly could enhance the ef-
forts and thus entirely eliminate
the menace.
1t is out of the question for the
town of Browning to undertake
such a project under present war;
time conditions, with no work.
men available for such work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Loss of No. 3 Ration
Book Is Serious Matter

Don't lose the No. 3 ration
book, the local rationing board
warns. 1t will take at least a
month to replace one and the
procedure i s very complicated.
The local board cannot REISSUE
lost ones.
The only thing it can do is tc
accept application for a lost book.
If the application is approved i,
is sent to the Helena office fol-
issuance of a new one.
Under the circumstances, hol
ders of No. 3 ration book SHOULD
esteem it highly if they are tc
buy commodies on sale on the
point basis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

Mrs. M. McFadyean and Jane
DesRosier left yesterday f or
Camp Roberts, Calf. to visit
Mrs. McFadyean's son, Pvt. Will
liam McFadyean.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
$1,000 Reward Offered BY
Group To Protect Stock

A reward of 81 900 will be paid
to any informant giving intorma-
ton leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person stealing
livestock from any member of
the Montana Stockgrowers Asso-
citation.
The announcement was made
recently.
Glacier County members of the
Montana Stockgrowecs Associa
ton are Leo Harris. Frank, Mil
and Charles Peterson, J. l.. Sher-
burne, Roy House. Lou Oliver,
Bill Show, Willie and Adolph
Norman and Shooo Brothers,.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Seven New Arrivals

The following births have been
recorded at the Blackfeet Hos
pital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burns.
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Guard
ipee, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Blackface. son, all n
August Is; Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Hilton. daughter, August 20; Mr..
n d Mrs. John C. Armstrong.
daughter, August q, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Brown. daughter,
August %
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Calf Boss
Ribs at Heart Butte. daughter,
August 6.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Soldiers Homecoming
Celebrated FittingIy

The homecoming of Pvt. John
Grounds, Jr. was inspiration for
most enjoyable occasion last
Friday evening and Saturday af-
ternoon, t"o events being given
by his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
John Grounds. Sr. (Chief Eagle
Calf. at their farm home.
The first one W as a dance,
which continued through mid
night. with a luncheon being
served at 1:30 a. m. The follow.
ing day barbequed steaks were
served.
The father butchered one of
his choice young steers for the
occasion, slicing 100 pounds of
meat into choice steaks, ca c h
guest grilling his serving over an
open fire of cottonwood fuel. The
meal was made complete with an
abundance of hot coffee.
T h e Blackfeet Indian ritual
blessing the food and its partaker
was offered in full soIemnity.
Pvt. Grounds will leave today
for his camp at San Bernardino.
after Is days furlough.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Tribal Council Posts
$3.50 Reward Money

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
Wednesday posted a reward of
$3.50 for finding of the body of
Mrs. Abe Racine or for informa-
ton leading peace officers to her
whereabouts.
1t is understood that Pondera
County will post a similar sum.
Glacier County may be asked to
also post some reward money.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Reiss' Portraits At Museum

A selection of recently painted
portraits of Blackfeet Indians by
Winold Reiss, New York artist
will be on exhibit at the Museum
of the Plains Indian in Browning
beginning September l. accord
ing to John C. Ewers, curator.
T b e exhibition will continue
through September.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Petty Officer Sc Show
Home On Leave

Petty Officer Second elias
Joseph Show, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Show, is home on leave,
after an absence of two years.
He was on the high seas for Is
months, being on the Aircraft
Carrier Enterprise.
Graduating from Browning
high school in 1941, he enlisted
several months later. He was
granted 80 days leave.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
B and C Gas Ration Books
Must Be Exchanged

3 and c gasoline ration books
must be exchanged prior to Sept.
l. according to t h e rationing
board. After h a date t h e
stamps now in use will not be &C.
cepted by service stations.
The exchange does not mean
an additional ration of gasoline,
the board warns, and the new
stamps will be issued only in ex-
change for an equal number Of
valid unused old stamps.
Bulk stamps for gasoline are
also affected by the order handed
down by the OPA. and must like
wise be exchanged for ne W
stamps prior to September l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27

WIN ldSt.ueVSlOplDS maze Ol
circumstantial evidence enveiop-
ing them, Abe and Aaron Racine,
brothers, are in custody, with
charges of first degree murder
and first degree assault lodged
against them as the outgrowth
of the mysterious disappearance
of the formers wife, Mrs. Evelyn
Spanish Racine.
The husband is in the Pondera
County Jail at Conrad and his
brother in the Glacier County
Jail at Cut Bank.
Mrs. Racine, according to evil
dence garnered by authorities,
was last seen alive in the vicinity
o f Dupuyer o n Sunday night,
August 8.
M RS. Racine's disappearance
was first reported by the hus-
band to VIM. Flemming, special
federal officer for the Blacllfeet
Indian Agency, August IA.
Offering a seeming valid story
of his wife's disappearance. Of
ficer Flemming Immediately be-
gan a search, with developments
finally establishing theory of foul
play.
Authorities Of Glacier a n d
Pondera Counties were later
called into the case, inasmuch as
discriminating evidence linked
both jurisdictions together in the
foul play theory.
The two suspects were taken
in custody b Y Glacier County
authorities last Friday. the Of
ficers including Sheriff Ace Arm
strong and Deputy Jess Brown
n d County Attorney Wilbur
Werner. They were lodged in
the county Jail at Cut Bank,
where they were given frequent
grilling until Monday, when e
was turned over to Pondera
County authorities and placed in
the Jail at Conrad.
Up to the present both brothers
h ave maintained a coinciding
story of innocence. I he hus-
bands attitude of stoicism when
confronted by Attorney Werner
in his frequent questioning of
the suspect f or several days
stood off the officer.
Under similar questioning by
G. W. Doyle, county attorney in
Pondera. both brothers maintain
the same story, the husband at
times verglng upon tiippancy un-
der frequent grillings.
Under questioning by Attorney
Werner, the husbands story was
that he and his wife and brother,
Aaron, motored to Dupuyer on
the August 8 Sunday, where the
men spent h e day drinking.
While on their way to the couples
home at Old Agency that night
the car stalled some six miles out
of Dupuyer. His wife, he said,
insisted on getting out. That
was the last he saw of her.
An hour later his brother also
got out. he said, and walked to
the John Pepion ranch on Birch
Creek. The husband stayed in
the car until day-break, manag.
ing to drive back to Dupuyer, &C.
cording to him. Later that moro
ing his brother, Aaron, with Pep
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Stores To Close

Business firms o f Brow ming
will be closed tomorrow morning
from s to II to help sort scrap
metal at the Agency Square for
delivery by army trucks Septem-
Der 6.
Everybody out!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-27
Capt. Oliver R0hoit
Injured In South Pacific

Mr.. aud Mrs. o. A. Roholt
have been advised by the War
Department their son. Captain
Oliver Robot, was seriously in
jured while on duty with an in
fantrv unit in the South Pacific
recently.