davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

. Private Joseph Chesley writes
the Examiner from Camp White.
Oregon, to send his change of ad-
dress and says he has "sure missed
the Coolidge paper" since he's been
there. He likes it better than
Camp Barkeley, Texas, from where
he was transferred. 1t took five
days to make the trip, Chesley
writes, because of various military
delays, but he saw "some mighty
pretty country on the way there"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

. Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Mcfarland
returned Thursday from st. Louis,
where she has been for the past.
five months. Mr.. Mcfarland join
ed her a short time ago and theyi
made the return trip to Fort
Worth, Texas, by plane, after which.
no further air accommodations
were available and the trip was
completed via train.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Florence Officer
Gets "Wings" AS
Airship Flier

Lieut.. Howard G. Richardson. Jr
son OF former Judge H. G. Richard.
son and Mrs. Richardson of Flor
ence, received his wings" on last
May 3rd, as non-rigid airship
flyer at Lakehurst, New Jersey. He
is now stationed in the Blimp ser.
vice on submarine patrol duty off
the coast of Florida.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Former Coolidge
Resident Is Now
Serving In Alaska

Eugene ID. Preuit writes Coolidge
relatives from Alaska that he is
studying hard for a higher rating
which he hopes to get next month
He is at present a gunner's mate
third class.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Date Installation
Breakfast Changed

Coolidge Womans Club Installa-
ton breakfast announced for May
10th, viii be held Thursday. May
9th at their clubhouse. according
to announcement of Mrs. C. ].
Wells. president.
reservations are being taken by
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. r. V. Camp.
bell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

= Mrs. Mabelle Taylor, worthy
grand matron of the Grand Chap.
ter, Order of the Eastern Star of
Arizona, will leave Monday for two
weeks, during which she will make
official visits to various Star chap
ters in the northern part of the
state. The Taylor's daughter Bet.
ty, will leave Monday for Phoenix
TO visit Cynthia Clements while
Mrs. Taylor is away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Dove Works For
Promotion After
Hospital Release

Corporal Alfred Dove wrote his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Dove,
from TT Lewis. Washington. that
he has been released from the
military hospital there after long
siege of illness and is now as good
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clements
have purchased property on Monte
Vista, in Phoenix, where they will
make their home. Mrs. Clements
and their two children, Boyd and
Cynthia, left Monday to join Mr..
Clements in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21
Dance Slated
Friday Night

An old fashioned square dance
will be held by members Of the
Docey-Do Club at Coolidge Won
ans Club Friday night at 9 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by The
Three Musketeers.'
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tavlor and
son Bobby returned Monday from
a weekend trip to the coast. While
there, the Taylors purchased a
home and citrus grove at Vista, a
coast town nine miles from Ocean
side. They plan to go there in the
near future to make their home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

. Reverend ]. D. Easter arrived
Monday from Los Angeles and he
and Mrs. Easter, who has just com
pleted a years teaching at Kenil
worth School, will remain here to
attend Helen Sanderson's gradua.
ton from Coolidge high school,
Friday night. Miss Sanderson has
made her home with Mrs. Easter
since Reverend Easter left a mum
Der OF weeks ago to take charge
Of Presbyterian pastorate in Los
Angeles The Casters will leave
Saturday morning to make their
permanent home in Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

. Mrs. George Dell will leave Mon
day for Hot Springs, Arkansas,
where she plans to stay for sever
al weeks. Her nephew, Donald
Hartman, is stationed at Camp
Robinson nearby, which was a de-
Gliding factor in her selection of
Hot Springs as vacation place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

. Mrs. Martin Talla will leave
SUNDAY for Santa Barbara, Cali.
fornla, where she plans to spend
the summer. The Talla's daugh.
ter, Barbara, will leave Monday for
Wilcox to visit her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Parker and her
aunt, Mrs. M. A. Cook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

crazy If I don't hear them, but
am willing to take a chance on the
two days anyway"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

= Mrs. Thomas r. Jacks, the for.
mer Lulu Louise Yates. and her
five weeks old son Jimmie. left
Saturday to join her husband. Ser
geant Thomas r. Jacks. at Walla
Wala, Washington. Mrs. Jacks
will remain for the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-21

COOLIDGE DAM
488,642 Acre Feet of
Water available May
21, 1943, 10,304 Acre
Feet Loss for Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

I.m Weekly discovering 10 our pages the
first real satisfaction f0r-Anur awakening
sense of wonder gaining through our fca-
ttttS ytttt--F-trtTrEEt TIU mo lHc Ndlled,
curious, changing and exciting world in which
you live.
1t may even be that the new avenues Of
thought and speculation opened zap to you by
The American Weekly had a lot 10 DO WITH
the selection and ,modmg OF Ynur-careeF-
Many successful people in various lines of
Cndcavor have been generous enough TO give
ui that credit.
or you may be one OF tho several ulbo
comparatively new readers who have become
m,mbcrs of the continuously expanding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

perhaps best OF an, you're --"- 30
find in The American Weekly iuIt NE&
SIZE from week 20 week articles written
Cor you by many ~ tho most prom 't ai-
thors IN this country authors So Hn
are already familiar 10 you and wha., ,l---.
yet have frHrTCd 70 appreciate ANA aHa ''"
As a member Of The American West'r
Family. a family Of over - 1oo.oou -.flll--
or about one-nfth OF the nation. y.sr7
titled 10 the best and most yat,
material Northumberland we're ena- 90 500
that you continue 90 ct d. as you ha.a j,
the past, week after week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

arst Of a series Of doHble-paee features m
which the famous actress Peggy Fears reveals
intimate. drau-Atlc-and- eaeiti ef.ise+le5-
her Coiorfit career. and many other original
novel and timely features.
Perhaps you're one OF our vast host Of
readers who has been reaching for The
American Weekly the FIRST thing every sun
day morning for twenty years or thirty years.
-44eFe-a44rEts finding It rs stimulating
RS that second cup of coffee. You may even
recall outstanding features Wc published way
track before the First World War
Perhaps you're one OF our inuumcrah.c
eteadX readers who grew up on The Amer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

pancr shortage There just isn't enough paper
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of everybody
So n order % cooperate to the fullest
cAtcut With the Gogcrum5nts wartime paper
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ehrcrfHllv ami CUcLECrIgaLlY- took hold If tt-s
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us and you and our advertisers and worked
out "A unique and completely satisfactory way
Of slbiug IT,
Iho obvious and easy way II meeting the
paper shortage. ot course. would have been
10 reduce the number of pages In their Gus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

W q ~ dN'yl4l s.i i'tt''i
You're COINS 10 $500
the first issue 60 me E71
size American Wccily
thicker, handler r-ore
COMPACT and siGIlm''y
-StreamiUIed aiUng on q
nal lines that not only
provide a big and uccos-
sary paper SAVING hlt
also actually Nuke pos 4
siblc a tremendous ~
crease In the number
aud diversity OF i,1,
lures.
You'll recognize th
aeyv size ma- 1z.re
your familiar Americas
Weckly the moment you
see it Youu.fad every
thing in - yau We tl-erv7
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a great dea! uom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

- t-l-..'. A
-At 'v,ga SEW ".'a
t.s"
q
8rI Errt'E ef
r.
~ ar - ~ .
.r. v0ave u-.r
toned 60 sceing
.,..e GurG to tal~ lt-es
-'....,..,d 20 ntlt their Id
&. and depth .Npr..y
..t,aue8 along novel limos
d leslcnrd upon improved
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l.es The str.Aac pictorial
4rrejl which has-alHaYs
u,,a of sach absorbing Iu-
.lrcst .on.llrus 20 readers
N--....... ...,--- rr7 a
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Don't Miss Your FavOrite Magazine Next
sunday. Look for II in Its New Attirc-Nlore
Features, More Beautifully Illustrated Than
Ever Covering "A Vastly Greater Variety of
Subjects - With Everything Designed To Suit
the Taste of Every One Of Oar Great Family
of 225OO, 600 Readers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Fl Libertador does uut-cruTIro i'~ '--'"
with such stones as tho jonIzr ana Vargas,
but is exceptionally clear ari wcu eh1fed
The process of cutting ~ '.tarar %au
take more than a year three maaths ~ which
is being spent in study 'of tho G.aHa 20
determine how best it can DC d}.l.I ati
finished
The work will be done by the same WIN.
ston experts who handled the Jonkcr and The
Vargas. II is a delicate and ucrv,-rlehins
task for one false blow in The haudlr- az
large diamond may mean that it VII 'y INTO
bits instead of emerging as single mas niu-
cent and costly jewel
As result Of their find tho three diamond
prospectors are now rated in Venezuela AS
rich utcn.-
The circumstances of Fl Libcrttd5rs ~
covory are tvpiral OF those that have attended
the fludLnlr Of many, l4ll-- j. -+--7-1
Diamonds in the rough look so mich ike
ordinary pebbles that only c>p.lts can dis
tugu.sh them Salaro realized hc held dia-
moud only because of thc stones extra weight
That's why hc examined j.
1T is 10 ne doubted that any germ tyll. he
found under more Dramatic c.rc'ne.g'
than the "minionth pebble Xxi Lgoett.lar
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Indians Lose To Bulldogs
In Opening Game

Meeting heavier and some
what more experienced te m
here Wednesday evening, t h e
Browning Indians were unable
to score against the Whitefsh
Bulldogs in their initial game of
the season.
The Whitefish players averaged
not less than Is pounde heavier
than the Indians. and to enhance
that advantage they had more
confidence in themselves.
The score was &c too.
Cuff. captain of the Bulldogs.
told local friends that with more
experience t lie Indians should
finally make it tough for any
team of the district.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Event Will Be Staged at Great Northern
Stockyards Beginning at | p M; Hogs and
Poultry May Be Offered; Stores to Close

Final momentum of the Third
War Loan drive in western Glac-
Ter County will be exerted in
Browning tomorrow afternoon
when a livestock auction sale,
with stock owners making a SUBJ
stantial investment of their pro-
ceeds in war bonds, will be held.
Livestock. which is to include
cattle, horses and sheep and even
hogs and poultry if they are of
fered. are to be delivered at the
Great Northern stockyards, scene
of the sale. Auctioning will be-
gin at l p. M, with Jesse Olson,
auctioneer, and w. E. Burnison.
! clerk.
Hopes of the sponsor, Third
War Loan Committee. are that
between $3.50 and $40, 900 will
be realized as proceeds. that a
more conspicuous devotion to pat
ronage of Uncle Sam may result.
Settlement for purchases is to
be made at the scene of the sale,
according to Burnison. How
ever, if this is inconvenient to
the parties concerned, they may
make appointments with him for
settlement elsewhere, he said.
The sale is to serve dual pur-
pose-that of enhancing the sale
of war bonds and to determine
the popularity of auction sales.
| f the latter offers encourage
ment f or future projects they
will be staged when circum-
stances are favorable.
Today's indications are that
crowds comparable with those of
Browning celebrations during the
summer will be present, for it
will be big show, as well as
showdown on what is the latest
attitude locally Edwards Uncle
Sans heartening plea for funds.
A booth for purchasing of War
Bonds will be operated at the
auction sale.
A further gesture for the sue.
cess of the project will be the
closing of Browning stores from
l to 3 D. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Three Pepion Brothers
Home From Their Camps

When the war record is fully
written, the name, Pepion, will
loom with glory, evidencing how
/ the Blackfeet soldier gave fully
to protect and defend Old Glory.
Over the last few days three
brothers, George, William d
Chester Pepion. have been to-
gether here to visit home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester G, Pepion.
each being on furloughs from
training camps in Western states.
1t has been a happy reunion,
indeed, though the brothers mis-.
sion fundamentally was TO see
their father, who is gravely ill.
George is with the air corps
a t Lowry, Field near Denver.
with rank of private first class.
H returned early this week.
William. who is still here, is in
the air corps at Gowan Field near
Boise. Idaho. He is also a pri,
vate first class.
Chester. who left yesterday, is
with a medical unit stationed at
Camp Adair, Oregon, with rank
of private first class.
| Family relatives by marriage,
also in the service, include CD.
John Evans, who is in the air
corps overseas, and 1t. George
Hill, with a cavalry outfit at Fl.
Riley, Kansas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Cement Sidewalk Project
Benefits Pedestrians

Nearly 700 lineal feet of side.
walks have been laid b y Roy
fhhieke and his. crewe during the
past month. the cement being
supplied on donation basis by
the city as encouragement Q
property owners to make the i'm.
provement.
The sidewalks are of four-feet
width, with a heavy content of
cement to assure durability. Con-
siderable more Improvement will
be carried out under the plan, it
is understood.
Whereas, previous to construc-
ton of the sidewalks inclement
weather made pedestrian traffic
next to impossible, they m a y
now begin TO anticipate desirable
walking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Capt. RohoIt Evacuated From
Pacific War Theater

Mr.. and Mrs o. A. Robots
hearts were gladdened Tuesday
morning at receiving information
from the adjutant generals Of
fee in Washington, D. C. that
their son, Capt. Oliver A. Robot
had been evacuated from h e
theater of war action in the Pa
cific and that everything was be-
ing done for his speedy recovery.
Capt. Roholt was injured in
action somewhere in the Pacific
war zone few weeks ago. &C
cording to notification by the war
department some time later,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Seaman Sc Lester |. Smith
Visiting Mother, Mrs. McCurdy

Seaman SC Lester l.. Smith.
son Of Mrs. Amy McCurdy of
Babb. is home on a l5.day leave
from the Navy Training Station
at Farragut, Idaho. A legion of
friends were on hand to meet
him upon his arrival.
Having received his basic train
ing there, the next step will be
schooling for specific navy duty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Crippled Children's Clinic
At Conrad November Z

Fall clinics for children will be
held as usual BY the Division of
Services for Crippled Children,
it j 8 announced bv t h e State
Board of Health.
Patients of Glacier, 7 e t o n,
Toole and Pondera Counties will
attend the clinic at the St. Mary's
Hospital at Conrad November 2.
Appointments for examination
at the clinic should be made pre-
viousIy with E. M. Davis. County
Supervisor. Dept. of Public We'll
fare, at Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Pixie kipp Here From Detroit,
Subject To Call of Lions

Pixy Kipp, former high school
instructor and athletic coach, ar
rived from Detroit last Sunday
and will remain until he is called
back to again appear. in uniform
of the Detroit Lions, professional
football team.
Kipp was signed up several
months ago. In the last quarter
of the Frosh-V arsity game h e
was injured while playing tackle
and has been out of the lineup
since then.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Town Water Tank Under
Repair By Contractor

Repair of the town water tank
is under way by H. e. Calef. Cut
Bank contractor. workmen this
week being employed at erecting
scaffolding around the standpipe
preparatory to removing the in
sulatipg jacket to locate a leak
which developed last winter.
Since that time the water de-
partment has been unable to use
the tank. Unable 10 get material
for the repair earlier. the work
could not be done until the pres
ent time.
In addition to the major repair,
the interior of the tank will be
scraped and reprinted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24

Conrad Production
Credit Group Sponsors
War Bond Auction Sale

The Conrad Production Credit
Association is sponsoring public
auction sale on Saturday, Septem.
Der %. The sole purpose of this
sale is to raise money to purchase
War Bonds and stamps.
Anyone, old or young. are in
vited to participate in this sale
by bringing in a calf, lamb, COW,
pig or any other kind of livestock
as we'll as any other article that
may sell, such as piece of furni-
ture. machinery, electrical appli-
ances or what have you.
In order to avoid confusion on
the day of the sale, it is suggested
that all livestock and other ar
ticles be tagged and the name of
the owner be shown clearly on
the tag. All livestock must be
delivered to the Conrad stock
yards. Z h sale will s a r t
promptly at 10 a. m. sharp. All
articles must be delivered to the
vacant lot across the street from
the Farmers Coop Oil Station.
All proceeds from all the sales
must be invested in War Bonds
and stamps.
If the owner bids back his own
article he is expected topurchase
bonds for the amount of the bid.
Everyone connected and work
ing on the arrangements of the
sale is donating his time, a n d
gladly 80, in order to boost the
sale of War Bonds and stamps of
the Third War Loan drive.
The county in which the owner
of the property lives will receive
the credit for the amount of the
bond sales.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Local BIackfeet People To Be
Guests At Military Function

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sander.
vile n d grandchildren. Eva
May and Joe Butterfly, and Mr..
n d Mrs Charles keevis are
leaving today for Fl. Harrison,
where they will be guests of
honor of Col. VIM. B. Van AUX.
en-.
Attired in their colorful Black.
feet regalia, they will witness to-
morrow's military review, after
which they will be dinner guests
of Col. VanAuken.
The invitation. which was re-
ceived by them early this week,
provided that Col. VanAuken 3
military car would provide them
transportation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Ammunition For
Civilians Is Still
An Uncertainty

Regardless of their eligibility
for ammunition, local sportsmen
and stockmen who would use it
in their annual fall bird hunt or
in their fight against predators,
should restrain their anticipa.
tions of the "kill'. in the light of
the inability of retailers to get
stock from wholesalers.
Dealers have tried in vain for
months to hurdle the difficulty
and finally came to believe that
they had succeeded to some ex-
tent, until recently when they
were advised by the wholesalers
that they. themselves, didn't
have the stock.
Words of encouragement came
from Walter Everip, deputy game
warden at Helena, who this week
said that he had been advised
unofhcially that there will be
plenty of ammunition available
at retailers by October l, or
shortly thereafter.''
Everin's statement of encour-
agemept. rather than of assur
ance, obviously, does not justify
a hunter oiling his gun at this
time.
The understand ing is t h a t
sportsmen are eligible for one
box of high-power rifle ammuni-
ton and one box of shotgun
shells for hunting this fall.
However. the Montana Fish
and Game Commission, W h i c h
gave cut the information, said
that the needs of farmers and
ranchers came first.
According to new War Pro-
duction Board order, sportsmen
will be allowed to buy after DC.
tober l and through November
Is. 20 rounds of center.fire am
munition, Is rounds of shotgun
shells and SO rounds of .22-rifle
cartridges. provided that such
orders will be filled only after
those of farmers and rapchers
have been filled.
Civilians, including a n e r s
and ranchers. according 10 the
order, who have in their poss
ession total of 100 rounds of
.22-rif1e cartridges, 90 rounds of
center-fire ammunition or SO
rounds of shotgun shells will be
restricted in their purchases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
O. E. S. Meeting Monday Eve.

The next regular meeting of
Browning Chapter. Ord er of
Eastern Star, will be held next
Monday evening.
At the following meeting the
fore part of October. the Chap
ter will have as official guest
Worthy Grand Matron Olive Mae
Flackenhar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24

Advertise In The Cher
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24

Subscribe for the Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
War Bond Sales
$292,352 Wed.

Glacier County Third War Loan
Bond sales mounted to $292.352
Wednesday afternoon. according
to Fred R. Getty. The big buy
ing squirt to reach the $437 200
quota will occur during the next
several days, he believed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24

Subscribe for The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-09-24
Institute Today

Rural and grade teachers of
Glacier County are at Cut Bank
today attending a teachers in
stiute..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-24
kETCH|kAN. IS
TO INITIATE
INSPECTIONS

Planning to initiate at once 9
program of sanitary inspection Of
food and drink serving establish
ments which has been the subject
of considerable study by attending
inspectors here in Juneau for the
last week, public health engineer
John Hall will leave for that city
within the next few days.
Mr.. Hall will confer with Pub
ilic Health officer Dr. Dwight Cra-
mer relative to the inspection pro
gram, which will receive full sup
port of the Territorial Department
of Health. The department, he said
will cooperate in every way pos
sible with the sanitary inspectors
of the district"
Mr.. Hall, who but recently be-
came member of the Health De.
partment staff here, expects to be
gone about ten days and will be
provided with the opportunity OF
familiarizing himself with situa
lions through the district.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-24
TICKETS ARE ON.
SALE FOR NURSES
AIDE DANCE, APR. J

Tickets were placed on sale the
first of this week for the Nurses
Aide Dance which is to take place
at the Elks Hall on Saturday, April
g. The proceeds of this dance will
be given to the American Red Cross
Ito help in obtaining the $4,000
quota which was set for the Juneau
Chapter.
The dance committee has been
busy furthering plans for decora-
lions and entertainment for the
'intermission. Dancing will start at
10 o'clock and continue until l o.
clock. Bob Tew's orchestra will fur
|nish music for the evening.
The following is a list of the
patrons and patronesses for the
dance: Gov. and Mrs. Ernest
Gruening, Judge and Mrs. George
F. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Gundersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Newmarket, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
E. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Geeslin, DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Carter,
DR.. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes, DR.. and
Mrs. w. w. Council, DR.. Jacob P.
Eberhardt, Dr.. and Mrs. William
P. Blanton.