davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
Navy PubIicist Here
For Recruiting Plan

Chief Don C. Foote of n e
Navy Recruiting Station head.
quarters at Helena was in Brown
ing Wednesday to lay plans for
an intensive advertising C m
paign this spring.
Chief Foote. ia civilian Ii e
member of the Foote Sign Co. of
Billings, is an artist and designer
by profession. The firm. which
is under management Of h i )
father. is a dominant publicity
medium. handling considerable
of the outdoor advertising of ma
tional character,
AS with other grim experiences
that the nation has faced over
the years. Chief Foote pointed
out, the present war is inspira-
ton for enduring art. He refer.
red to the series of posters that
are being released by the Office
of War Information, mentioning
in particular Poster No. IA, en-.
tit e d Remember December
7th.'
The Chief a few weeks age
took the initiative and secured
10 copies for distribution among
Browning people.
Chief Foote will be in Brown
ing this spring while covering the
state in behalf of navy recruit
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

Clyde Fauley Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Fauley, has left
for Camp Buckley. Colo, where
h e will receive aviation cadet
training. He enlisted last Octo-
Der and had been awaiting as
signment. He is a former grad
uate of Browning High School,
graduating last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
First Nutrition
!CIass To Be Held
Tuesday Evening

The first meeting of the adult
nutrition class will be held in the
high school home economics room
next Tuesday evening at 7, &C.
cording to Miss Hazel Hoven.
who will be in charge of the' pro-
ject.
The program is being fostered
bv the American Red Cross, its
purpose being to enable consum
ers solve food problems CROWN g
out of the nations shifting econ.
omy in behalf of the war effort.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
BurnisOn Family Gets
Human Cargo Delivery

The Wilmar Burnison family
did not wish to take chances
with the OPA. in the light of the
recent short notice of shoe ration
ing.
And 80. they arranged to have a
nice little son delivered to them
a the Deaconess Hospital j n
Great Falls last Thursday even
ing.
The cargo was quite weighty,
balancing the scales at 8 pounds
and III ounces. In this transac.
ton we are uniformed as o
priorities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
Mechanics School
Hold Night Glasses

Night classes in repair n d
care of automobiles and farm
machinery began Tuesday a n d
are from : to 10. The school,
which has been operating since
January in the Silver Garage. is
open to farmers, who are urged
to attend if it is to their purpose.
Day classes are from 4 to 7.
with school students attending.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
by Wayne Duncan

The Browning Indians won the
district basketball championship
at the annual tourney at Shelby
last Saturday night by beating
the Coyotes by the score of 80 tc
LIS.
The Indians success t h u
chalks up four district crowns
over the years. Last year they
we're awarded divisional honors
and in previous tourney placed
second.
The Indians first victory was
over Waller last Thursday after.
noon. the score being "a to 10
Their second victory. which de-
cided the semi.finals, was owe,
the Cut Bank Wolves, by the
score of 80 to 20.
In this game the Indians lee
almost throughout. Both teams
opened up with new plays and d
stiff defense. As VII h other
games with them tn e Wolves
made it tough for the Indians,
the victory earning for them tbs
right to play fer tn e district
honors.
The same night Shelby wal.
loped Sunburst by the score OF
al to "a, qualifying for a crack
at the title.
The first game Saturday night
which was between Cut Bank
and Waller for third and fourth
place honors, was won by the
latter. 1t was probably the bigg
est upset in tournament history
Cut Bank beat Sunburst h a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
Tribal Group Vote
$1,75O For Red Cross

The Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council voted yesterday to sub.
scribe 81, $50 towards Blackfeet
Indian Reservations $4,000 quota
in the National Red Cross war;
time drive. News was received
shortly prior to The Chiefs 60
ing to press from Rev. FIR. Halli-
gan, in charge of the publicity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
Altar Society Plans
st. Patrtck's Dance

Plans for the annual St. Pat
rick's dance, which will be given
in the high school gym on March
II, are under way by the Catho-
lie Altar Society. The advanced
ticket sale will be carried on q
week prior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

Mrs. C. Guyman of Whitefsh
arrived last Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. John Dick. They
are now at Waller visiting other
relatives. planning to return to.
morrow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanne-
man and Miss Mary Elaine Davis
metored to Great Falls last Sat-
urday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
indians To Play Cut
Bank Airbase Tonite

Browning Indian hoopsters will
not have as easy shedding with
the Cut Bank Airbase team at
the local school gym this even.
ing as they did at a recent game
here. inasmuch as the visitors
have perfected a lineup t h a
promises a surprise. A real bas-
ketball game is in the offing.
A preliminary between h e
Junior High and the B.squad will
be played at 7:30.
Admission will Ue 20 and DC
cents. including tax.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05
1856 Food Books
Issued Consumers:
May Still Register

A total of 1885 war ration
books No. 2 were issued to the
several communities of Blackfeet
Reservation during registration
days last week. according to the
local rationg office.
T h e number issued to each
community is as follows:
Browning ------ 1886
Babb School ------------19 100
Glacier Park School
Starr School --------13e
Boarding School ----------- 1872
Rationing Office ------------66
A considerable number of peo-
pie in outlying sections. W h o
were unable to register because
of Indictment weather. may reg
lister at the local rationing office
between 10 a. m. and 2p. m.
This does not coincide with the
regular Office hours. but rather
with banking hours. since ration
books are kept over nights in the
First National Bank vault.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-05

City Marshal Ira Chapman left
Tuesday for Great Falls to be a
witness at federal court, which
is in session this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
CANCEL RECEPTION
FOR CLARE B. LUCE
Important Bills Make II
Imperative for Congress-
woman to Return

Pending action on several impor-
tant legislative matters, In Congress,
requiring the presence of Rep. Clare
Boothe Luce there next weekend,
has caused the cancellation of the
luncheon meeting scheduled for Sat-
urday afternoon, May 9th at the
Hartford Club In Hartford. Mrs.
Luce was TO have been the guest
speaker at the luncheon following
the annual meeting OF the Republi-
can Womaa's Club OF Hartford. The
luncheon was TO be held under the
sponsorship OF the Hartford group
and the women OF the Republican
state Central Committee.
In q wire TO Mrs. Alice w. Russ,
vice-ehairman OF the Republican
State Central Committee, Mrs. Luce
said. in part, Minority leader in
sists on my staying here on account
OF important matters pending, Ter
ribly distressed and hope you will
forgive ne and grant rain check,
Glare Boothe Luce, NC"
Plans are being formulated 10
have Mrs. Luce come to Hartford
for a similar meeting at some fu-
ture date. The Hartford Republican
Women viii hold their annual meet
ing, as planned, at 1890 o'clock on
Saturday morning, but have trans
ferred the meeting place 10 the
home OF Mrs william Eastman,
president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

"On February Z, 1913, Premier
Hideki TOTO gave a party at his
Tokyo residence in honor of the IA
BILIOUS Mitsuru Toyama. Black
Mr. Ham says he had definite in
formation about invasion leaders:
Dragon Society leader, now more
than 30 years old At this party,
Toto disclosed that Rear Admiral
Katsutaro Miyazaki will head the
naval force to invade America, and
that General Shunroku Hata will
lead the army. TOTO is reported to
have said that until America is
whipped into submission, Japans
daily life is war"
Japan's invasion road is simple,
straight from the Kurile Islands to
the Pacific Northwest, Mr.. Ham
explained.
THE islands are stepping stones
to Alaska, with Kiska as an all-im-
portant weather base from which
accurate reports can be gagged
week in advance. According to the
Jap war timetable, they'll bypass
Hawaii and try to strike a gripping
blow at American Pacific coast in
! stallations by way of the Aleutians.
They are consolidating. powerfully,
Systematically, in the Kurile Islands
for such action"
DECLARES HUGE FORCE READY
Mr. Ham discounts statements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
Breezing Round New York
Where Go What See Where to Eat and What Do

pleasures mutually enjoyed by
your sainted aunt.
Tea-Sipping, incidentally was one
of the first things that women did
in public and the old Waldorf was
the first hotel to give over a room
entirely to tea-drinking. The wom-
en- who entered it were considered
very daring and advanced, the bar
flies of their day 1t became so much
the rage that Oscar of the Waldorf
had to open the main dining-room
from four to six and an extra room
on Saturday as well. To this day
the tea hour is one Of the Waldorts
most crowded hours, - although
cocktails are also served at The
Terrace Court.
Signs Of these days and one good
effect of the war is the revival OF
lost art, that OF letter writing.
New Workers, as well no doubt, as
people all over the nation have be-
come very correspondence conscious
since sons, fathers, husbands and
sWeethearts in far off camps are
eagerly awaiting news from home,
The New York Public Library,
overwhelmed with requests for aid
in spelling, sentence structure
grammar etc. has compiled list OF
books on the subject ranging from
the epistles OF famed lovers to sug-
gestions for letters to children.
Among their records they have
many human interest reports In
GLIDING the story OF IA shy middle
aged lady whose son had married
while away at camp, She wrote a
letter TO her new daughter-in'law
but before mailing, approached the
Librarian with this request; See
II the words are spelled correctly,
and IL sounds all right, | wouldn't
want my son 10 be ashamed OF me-
Among some contributions from our
Broadway friend, Sam Blake is the
following letter sent by an Army
flying officer 10 his mother' Dear
mon; Can't write thlng-the cen-
sor TO blame, Just say I'm well, and
sign my name, Can't tell where we
sailed from, can't mention the date
and can't even number the meals
that'I ate, Can't say where we're
going, don't know Wen land,
couldn't inform you II met by 4
band, Can't mention the weather,
can't say II there's rain, all mill.
tary secrets must secrets remain
Cant have a aashlght 10 guide me
at night, can't smoke eigarets ex'
eept out 81 slgnr, Can Keep 4 diary
for such Is a sini can't keep the
envelopes your letters come IN,
Can't say for sure, darling, Just
what ! can write, 80 III call this
q letter and close with good
night"
j, JAY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

that Japan is being checked in the
Pacific. He says that the Island
Kingdom has 100000 armed men
ready, 100000 more trained and in
reserve; that 80 per cent of busi-
nesses are row being run by women
and one-third of the defense plants;
that Japan produces 1000 planes
monthly, has an air force number
ing 1000 combat planes, 5000 train
ers. He declares that she also has
4500-ton subs, cargo and plane car
riers, with range of thousands Of
miles; that her merchant marine
tonnage, augmented by seized
French and Allied ships, exceeds
100000 tons; that $1,000 sampans,
eyes of the navy, patrol the empire
sea ways.
Mr.. Ham, alarmed by the Jap ex-
tension into the north, believes that
the only solution to the problem
would be a quick, surprise thrust by
our own Navy against Japan in her
own territory.
It's only a two-day trip from
American bases - as Nfar as San
Francisco to Chicago-and the U. S.
could upset Japan's entire time ia
BILE, Ham declares.
Taking the Kuriles would mean
four important things" he CONT
nued: 1.-THE Americans would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
LEGION TO ELECT
STATE DELEGATES

A. a meeting Of Corp, coyle post
American Legion, which VIII be held
az the American Legion home ON
Holmes avenue tonight, six dele.
Gates 10 the annual convention 81
he Connecticut department Amer
leaD Legion win b0 elected,
Arrar gements for the annual pops
ny sale wlll DO completed under the
direction Of Past c0mdf, Wallace !,
IDglis, chaiTman, According 10 Tes
ports, the post wiz decorate graves
" men who have died IN this war
Us well ns World War Il therefore,
The campaign Tor 1898 VIII BIZ e0ns
Quoted on u much larger scale,
The Legion Will hold ~ annual
STATE convention NJ Hotel Drlsw0ld
IN 1TOt0n Point, with elimination
~ tbs usual parade, and cutting
down on social activities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

New York, N. Y, May ANYONE
answering dry Martini" Scotch
and soda" or Manhattan" cocktail
to the inquiry, What is the most
popular drink at the "Waldorf-As-
toria"? would unconsciouSly be adj
hitting that he or she was not a
habitue of that hotel where tea
is served on The Terrace Court in
infinite variety go varieties 10 be
eXacD to an even more infinite
variety OF people.
The reason for the popularity OF
The Terrace Court during the hour
sacred to the cocktain Is first of
all the teas--all 20 of them. Some
come from Ceylon and Sumatra and
are, therefore, rare delicacies these
days. Larjeeling comes from India
and Lapsang SQUEEZING from China.
Other varieties have provocative
and curiously timely names such as
Gunpowder. Peppermint, English
Breakfast, Rose Blossom and JAS
mine Blossom. There is a great
deal more to tea than slice OF
lemon or a spatter Of milk. 1t rep
resents considerable made
cultivation such as leaf-selection,
curing, blending and shipping,
Then too, The Terrace Court
has a charming location and decor
Its loW-slung balcony beneath the
tall windows OF the Park Avenue
Foyer makes an ideal background
for all varieties Of loneliness wheth-
err Blonde, Brunette or Redhead, II
sets of Spring bonnet and uniform
with elegance. II makes a ringside
seat for viewing the endless pro-
cession OF fame, fortune and fashion
that leaves footprints on the WAL
dorf rugs. Two little Chinese girls
IN native costumes serve the snack'
with deft hand, Music steals through
the pertlmed atmosphere with be-
quilting shyneSs, striking a romantic
note that 10 brash cocktail bar car
attain,
The English long ago learned the
reeuperatlye value Of afternoon tea
the Vlennese had substitute fol
II IN their kafiee-k latsehes and W,
ParLians IN their aperitif slipping
The atmosphere OF the Terrace
Court is one Of dreamy leisure ant
absence from tension all too seldom
INDUCED IN by dynamic Americans
and therefore all the more priged,
Tea has a universal appeal thaI
embraces all ages and temperament
IN US warm glow, Small boys hay'
been known 10 sip II when recover
ing from the rayageS VI ,os mUol
candy, and II rs one Of the few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
GOOD Evening.
OLD SURREY DAYS

OLD SURREY DAYS
(sggested New Musical COMEDY songs
The Surrey With the Fringe on Top3
Grandfather farm a wonder, truth TO ;cI.
From the large red barn to the old, old well,
Back long ago when Dad frequent ulpper
And drank long draughts from very shiny clipper
Grandfather farml the apple trees gnared and old
The inside cellar where things were kept colo!
The big working horses and the carriage pair,
The low -ceiinged rooms, the mario" front starr
Oh. there many treasures owned by GrahopoP
Among the surrey with the fringe on Top
The other day the air Nom heard that song,
It recalled the old farm, the barn, broad and long,
The four horse stalls, was 1t six?
The thrill IL was lighting kerosene lamp wicks.
But the ban the place that took our fancyl
The twoeates the bugge the horses Doooin and Nancy
What thrill the family driving to town with Grandpop
In the bouncing odd surrey with the fringe on top
EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Second Lieutenant James "Jiggs" Murphy, former
Crosby athlete is back at Camp Berkeley, Texas
Jimmy Pelosi has been transferred from Kearns Utah
to Coral Gables, Florida. Ted Murphy and John r.
(Sam) Shea recently made prvaes first class have left
the same camp in Utah for assignments at the ArmyS
General Hospital in Springfield, Missouri. Johnny
DiPietro of Brooklyn is now in Ell Paso Texas ROCKY
Gables Florida. Eddie Sheehan is now enjoying New
Orleans weather and likes it much better than Utah
climate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

deal with such subjects as The Mod
ern Layette, Diet for the Expectant
Mother, Keeping Up Appearances.
Home With the New Baby. The Bot
tie Fed Baby, Making the Most Of
Maternity, and many others.
Copies Of this publication may be
secured, without charge, In the
Layette department Of Engelman's
or by addressing a letter to the
store Ask for $50 You're Co
ing to Have a Babyl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

within bombing distance of Tokyo;
Japan would be forced to withdraw
her forces from the south to ring
Japan proper with Gordon of steel;
crushed peoples in Japan's back
yard-Koreans, Manchus, Chinese
would be aroused to revolt; Russia
would see we meant business and
should be inclined to join up with
us and scrap her treaty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Kathleen " Payton of Waterbury, recently entered
WAC Branch No. l, Army Administration School at
NacOgdOches Texas. This school is one of the many
branches of the Army Administration School which
are under the jurisdiction of the Commanding General
of the Service Command in which the branch schools
are located The Adjutant Generals School at Fort
Washington Maryland is charged with the promulga-
ton of training dOctrnCe the scheduling of programs
and the conduct and supervision of training and is
commanded by Brigadier General Herbert c. Holdrdge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
w 0 r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
MAY q, 1912
(By United Press)

Japanese troops map last Brit
ish defense line in Burma, reach
ing town Of Waw, halfway be-
tween the STANCE River in Pegu.
More U. S. troops land In North
ern Ireland.
Dutch government names Act
ing Rear Admiral J. ]. A. Van
Staveren TO succeed Vic Admiral
G. f. l.. Helfrich as commander
of the United Nations naval forces
in Southwest Pacific.
Vichy government reports 500
killed, 1000 wounded and 500
building demolished in British raid
GA Paris suburbs May 3.
Henry Francis Grady. former
assistant U. S. secretary Of state,
named to head U. S. war mission
10 India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Rev L. L. Farrell and Rev. W. r. Dillon, members OF
the Order OF Preachers. guests OF Rev Francis M
oShea, pastor OF the Church OF the Immaculate Con
ception. They opened the annual solemn noyena IN
honor OF st. Joseph this morning Services will be held
daily closing the Feast OF the Soemnity OF st. Joseph
Wednesday OF next week The Noyena this year being
offered for the successful outcome OF the for
country for the spiritual and temporal welfare Of all our
hghtng forces and for a just and lasting peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
FREE BOOKLETS
AT ENGELMAN'S
Layette Dept. Offers Many
Practical Suggestions
to Mothers

80 You're Going to Have a
Babyl" is the name of the new pub
lication especially for expectant
mothers, which will be distributed
exclusively in this city by Engel-
mans, has just been announced.
80 You're Going to Have a
Baby!" contains reprints and digests
of many helpful articles for expect
ant mothers that have appeared in
Parents Magazine. The articles
write by outstanding authorities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04
KOREAN AGENTS SAY JAPS GATHER
FOR NORTHERN INVASION OF U. S.
lined From Ku Islands, Occupation Reported Already Trained
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA STAFF Correspondent

Washington May 4Wl Japan American invasion? Korean
agents working out Nippon report that invasion plans are even now
the
l9i3 Japans lucky occupation already
educated in Hawaii and the United States
Spokesman Washington the National
Koo Ham, nationalist who predicted
who worked for the Jap Hawaii
This
Mr. Ham bases his invasion prediction
Korean patriots have managed along the underground from Japan
to Chunkng
KOREANS BUSTED FROM ISLANDS
First nklng Of ACTIVITY
working fields Kure
suddenly removed late this January They
swamng these islands, $50 flying miles Alaska
divisions Kwantung
aelds had been cleared and built
chain Agents claimed the
augmented by 1000 Npponese educated the Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Wartime sees the little kids Knocking down. It's
marbles season. Women are taking mems places in
work all right but haven't heard any stories yet about
the travelling salesWoman When German soldiers meet
English soldiers in hand-tohand fighting they find out
that Merrie England has her dukes and knows how to
use them You blame the shortage OF liquor for
the modern rye face good barber Is baldheaded
man who sells hair tonic TO at least half his customers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Hams one worry is the increas-
ing belief that once we lick Hitler,
We can mop up on Japan. BY assum-
ing that the 'little people" of Japan
are victims of militarists, we defeat
our own purposes, he believes. The
people of Japan are behind their
government to the last ditch and
they despise American pity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray, rector OF The Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION in N.Y.C., better known as The
Little Church Around the Corner, is observing ms
repute Dr. Ray, who spends his summers in nearby
Litchied, has married $4,000 couples at his Little
Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

David v, smyth Of East Mountain Road has just
returned from Pearl Harbor where he spent the past
four and half months IN educational work as a repre-
sentative Of the Waterbury Tool Flying 10 the West
Coast from Hawaii IN PanAmeflean Aifyay ship auto
mateally makes Dave member OF the exclusive Short
Shorter Club, an organization restricted 10 people who
ny the ocean Total blaekout and 10 o'clock euFfew
makes the war seem real 10 HaYallans, says Dave,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Jimmy giDDegaB Of Wilson Street and Ed HgDey
Ut Robbins street ARE undergoing 3DdSy course NJ
the Connecticut State Police Training School NJ the
Bethany Barracks and should make welcome additions
~ Commissioner Edward j. HtGkeys personnel,
Harry w. HeveTIing Ut WaleTt0wD announces It's boy
born " his lovely MiSsus ut the Waterbury Hospital
two weeks ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Jimmy CrODiB, son Of Mrs, Margaret Cr0niD OF GIL
East Main Street has been promoted from First Glass
Seaman 10 Ensign In the u, \. Navy. lie was home
fuEI0ugh last week and nov Is undergoing advanced
course nj Harvard University for eight weeks lie has
Atlantic patrol Before joining the c00rs Jimmy was
employed by the Prudential Insurance Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

James j. Barry H., A. n, son OF Fire Lieutenant and
Mrs James j. Barry VI B6 Collins street IL stationed nj
The u. H. Naval Training station NJ Sampson, ~ Y
Before enislng In the service be was employed NJ oeye
DIsset and Holland, Inc Private FIRST Class Anthony
olannellI Of the Armys Flying School at Walnut Ridge
Arkansas II spending ibday furiough At the home OF
bis parents, MI and Mrs Salvatore oannelli OF West
drove Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-04

Joe Kalashnik stationed at the u. s. Coast Guard
Training Station at Manhattan Beach, ~ Y, spent the
past eeend with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Michael
kaIashnik Of SIS Birch Street. i. Foo Soy, whose
father conducts laundry In New York, is now earn
Ing a weekly pay check ut the Waterbury Clock. lie
tells me In Chinese his name Is Soy Foo.