davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Veterans News Told
To Quit Insignia Use.

A temporary restraining order
to-day was issued against publish
erS Of the Ford Veterans News
prohibiting them from using the
name or insignia of the Ford
Motor Co American Legion Post
No. l72.
The order Was issued by Circuit
Judge NcucnielQ against Thomas
L. Battle Samuel !. Corso and
Edward w Barry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Family Hb0eS HIS bit.
q Inn Plants. 3 Inn War

ski. IS \ahd Stella. % AL work
in the same\plant
Mrs BuChalskIs hus ban q
Florlan y is a first class private
IN the marines; Lottie's husband
rs also a marine Josephinc$ hus-
band Ali works in a war plant
and IS also president Of the Turk
lsh Rod Gross Association. and
stella hoy friend Is also serving
his country.
Dad?
lie wakes care Of the grandchil-
dren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
a War Workers Fined
For Shooting Dice

Four war workers caught
shooting dice during their lunch
hour were fined today by Re-
.corders Court Judge ellis.
Twenty other participants in the
game got away.
Robert Counts. %, of 9l0 Med
bury. was fined SO. Joe Myszka.
% of 1855 Military; Bernard AL
cantor. IL. Of 722 Twenty-second.
, and Eddie Miles, %. of 1922
Peterson. were fined s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
FOREMEN WANT CHANGE

The corporation pointed ou'
that a survey indicated the 10000
foremon in GIN plants throughout
the country were unanimous lr
advocating A change in the word.
me of the contract from should
TO must
Il was charced'by the corpora
ton that the union had consistent
IL CircunVeDtod this contraCtura.
procedure by advising employees &c
60 10 their stewards or commit
teemen with grievances before
notifying the forcmcn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
BY SILER FREEMAN

The automotive industry has almost unanimously
guaranteed the jobs OF 225000 employees the services
But this docs that the companies refuse 10
hire servicemcn from other industries from other
panIos They have rehed not only workers from their
firms who have been discharged from the services but all
who have applied and who have been found physically and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
DELAY EXPECTED

Il was expected however, that
the union would delay temporarily
It's request for the general wage
increase until a committee APP
-r7o--tcrtt t--rGyT7-fCT7r -ffc,7O0STvcTT
makes its report this week on us
research into the cost Of living for
the nation.
Yesterdays session was devoted
chiefly 10 discussion Of minor
-poln1sAnt-G.Sn-Lte-
Foremost Of these was the cor
paration's demand that the cons
tract be amended 70 provide that
all employees must first submit
their grievances 10 forcnen Wild
would be given the opportunity tc
adjust them before they would
be handled by the union
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier N leSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Jeffries Starts
Sd Term, Maps
Postwar Plans

Calling on Detroit 20 maintain
It's position as the industrial capt.
tai Of the world. MAYOR Jeffries
outlined his tWo-year program Of
expansion IN n third-term inau-
Eural address as he and other city
officials were indicted into office.
Summing up the city'S indus
trial development, the ayor
pointed out that Detroits future
was AZ stake because the world
was on the threshold Of the great
est industrial era of all time
Jenries said that the city had 10
be made attractive 10 industry
and business and had 10 offer
security 10 the wage Garner and
that the city's physical plant had
10 be modernized and maintained
on a level above competitive cities.
II propose that we cooperate,
herever possible" he said,
with the automobile industry
and allied industries for the
purpose of retaining the gigan-
tic automotiVe business In the
place of its birth.
SEEK AIR INDUSTRY
AT the same time, we must
attract 10 this area as much Of
the air industry and all other
industries as possible"
The mayor advocated a greatly
enlarged vocational training pro-
gram 10 insure the city source
Of highly trained WorkmCn. He
also stressed the need Of rebuild
inc hlChted areas 20 provide al
tractiyc residential and business
property
The MAYOR spoke al length on
the Importance of expanding and
improving the p h ysical plant,
S'reSSinE facilities 10 provide i'm
proved health and recreation and
listing limited access highways
libraries, schools police and fire
stations wat---tpply public mar
keiS and airport facilities.
He pointed out that new reve-
nueS had 10 be found 20 pay for
these and reviewed efforts Of his
administration 20 leglAlate npu
TAX measures He chided the coun-
{ Nr-UrT T-v-faIture 70 give further
consideration 10 his proposed pay
roll deduction tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Leonard Warns
Of Bomb Peril

EAST LANSING Jan 8 OUP)
Capt Donald 5 Leonard. state
dircc'or of civilian defense. TODAY
outlined to approximately 10C
municipal and county OCD chair
men a program for rcalignment Of
civilian dcienSc activities. bat
warned that danger Of air attack
had not ahated -
Changes in the strategic war
situation have materially re-
duccd the danger of long range.
large scale air attack" ne said
hut the threat q individual air
raids ON Nichigan's vital target
areas must not be discounted"
Leonard struck sharply ~ those
who favor complete djshandng Of
civilian defense organizations and
complaccncy as dam
aging ~ the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

BUY War savings Stamps Tho
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from YOUR
Detroit Times CARRIER n lesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Sweeping Tax
ION Racing Topic
|0f City Experts
By HAROLD sCHACHERN

Horse racing is going 10 be
more expensive for somebody next
season. or so il. would appear
after listening 10 Mayor Jeffries'
tax experts discuss means Of tax
ing everybody al the Fair Grounds
track from the patrons 10 the bal
matian coach dog that guards the
stables.
The Detroit Racing Associa-
tons offer Of $1,000 a day
license fee instead of the mayor 5
proposal for a ; per cent tax on
all bets and lO-cent admission tax
proved that the racing gentry
were willing 10 dicker. II also
showed that they were willing 10
fight to the death 10 prevent
nearly 100000 being taken from
their end OF racing revenues.
The city is already snarled in
wf7at may prove 20 be A tWo-year
fight on the public utilities tax.
CONSIDER POSSIBILITIES
Yesterday. former Police Com
missioner WitherSpoon. Corpora
tion Counsel KrauSe City Con-
troller Oakman, Assistant CorpO-
ration Counsel Vance G.. ingalls,
and d putty Controller t. G.
CouChhn sat down 10 consider all
the possibilities.
II was surprised 20 learn"
WitherSpOOn said. that they
only charge 50 cents admission
at the track n my memory
serves me right. they used 10
charge 50. why couldn't We
put good big admission tax on
horse racing ."
"In Kentucky they tax every
body connected with horse rae
ing-iockeys, the horses, train
erS, everybody" ingalls, added.
TRIPLE TAX SUGGESTED
I'm inclined 80 think the as
ISOLATION is willing 10 do bust
ness on some kind of a basis"
Oakman lnterleCted Zone OF
the boXs in my office is CON
WINGED they would submit 10
3 per cent excise tax without
even a lawsuit. That much, be
sides the 81 ,000-a-day license
fee and small admission tax,
might just be the answer"
Stlll convinced that there were
revenues az the track,
the committee agreed 10 send an
auditor from the controllers office
TO see if be could get a look at
the associations books
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
1000 RESERVATIONS

Evidence that the speech is ex-
peCted 10 be Brlcker opening
Salvo IN his endeavor 20 win the
nomination IS seen IT the fact
that more than /, 900 reservations
have already been made for the
luncheon
He VIII he accompanied 10 De-
trojt by Mrs Bricker and will
have his headquarters at the
BoOk-Cadillac Important Michi-
gan Republicans. including Gov.
Kelly and former Gov -BFHeker,
head the welcoming committee.
National Committeeman Mckay.
who is in Florida. has not been
invited.
Prior 10 becoming governor Of
Ohio. BriCker served a term as
the states attorney general and
he also represented the state in
important utility rate litigation.
When he took office as governor
he found the state debt ridden
and in the midst of an intense
graft DrObe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
REFLECTED TWICE

He turned the debt into a siza-
BILE surplus and cleared up the
alleged wrongdoing He has been
returned To office twice by over
whelmlng margins.
After Brokers speech a recep-
ton and tea will be given for Mrs.
Bricker in the hotel grand ball
room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Elephant Buried
In 3O-Ft. Grave

Taps have sounded for Aneta
hc 6-ton elephant at Detroit :
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Kids heSt

Experiments have shown that the
afternoon rest of children is muck
quieter than their night rest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Refunds To be Made
Those Who Over-paid

While one million 1913 income
tax refunds have been made by
the Treasury Department. it will
be several months before all of
approximately lS million taxpay-
ers will get refunds to which
they are entitled. according o
{ h Commissioner of Internal
Revenue.
Each refund, however. will in
clude interest at the rate of 6
per cent per year from March Is
this year, to the date the re-.
fund is scheduled. First atten-
ton was given to claims Of mem.
bers of the armed forces. No &C.
ton is needed on the part of the
taxpayer unless he has moved
from the address shown on his
return. in which case he should
send both his old and new ad.
dresses to the Collector of Intern
al Revenue i n the district n
which the return was filed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Unemployment For Veterans

- To be entitled to reemploy-
ment rights under the Selective
Training and Service Act of 1910,
the veteran must be honorably
discharged and must apply for
unemployment within 40 days
after he is relieved from" train
ing a n d service, according to
National Headquarters of Selec.
tive Service.
A soldier placed in inactive sta
tus and transferred to the En-.
listed Reserve Corps at his own
request to engage in essential in.
dustry, loses his unemployment
rights if he does not apply to his
former employer f or reinstate.
ment within 40 days after his
transfer. A veteran has re.
course to the courts to collect
back pay if his reinstatement il
improperly delayed by the EN-.
ployer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
$40 Reward

will pay $40 reward for pro-
per information or for recovery
of two lost horses described az
follows: one brown hot-blood
mare, whiteface, branded o bar
H on left hip; reversed LW quar-.
ter circle on left shoulder. One
two.year-old hot-blood stallion,
branded H bar o on left hip.
James Brown, Heart Butte, Mon
tana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Notice

No fishing or tresspassing
on Finley Ranch on Cut Bank
or Spring creeks as we have
heep watering there. Thanks.
r. A. Finley
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
More Used Fats
Needed For War

Now that more fats are conf z
into millions of kitchens through
easing of rationina. it should be
possible for American women to
salvage considerably greater
amount Of used household fats,
said E. J. kooley. general salvage
secretary for Montana, in point
ing out the continued need for
fats in war and essential civilian
Industries.
japan still holds lands in the
Far East that formerly supplied
US with more than 1000, 100000
pounds of inedible fats a year,
and it is the loss of this source,
plus today's greater needs. that
have caused the deficit of indus
trial fats. But the enemy's hope
hope of upsetting our industrial
balance in this respect can b.
smashed if our housewives will
save every available spoonful of
fat from meats, soups, shortening
and other cooking fats. We must
collect at least l5,00O,0 900 pounds
monthly. said Mr.. Kelley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Canadian Agriculture

Farmers in Quebec province have
cultivated $1,000 extra acres of land
this year under a wartime plan for
agriculture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
The YANKS IN BRITAIN

A British humorist running in
to American soldiers in every
restaurant. music hall, pub. train
and bus. recently remarked:
There's only four things the
matter with these Yanks: They re
over-ranked, oyerpaid. over-girl-
conscious, and over here"
Of course he was joking. But.
as Leland Stowe said on the radio
the other night. think W h a t
might happen in Indiana a n d
illinois if two million British SOL
der were suddenly poured into
that area and there were As mil
lion Americans there instead of
II million. Suppose, too. they
were paid twice a much q 8
American soldiers and could
crowd into all the b est rest.
aurants and places of amusement,
while the home lads had to stand
outside. Then add an order from
the War Department that every
home in certain towns must take
in soldier for a few cents a
week, plus few cents more If
he were an officer land the mon
ey hardly paid you for the soap
to wash his sheets).
That's practically the situation
Britain faces with all those
Yanks over there in totally new
surroundings. The enforced mix.
ing of two peoples, even though
they are supposed to speak the
same language, is always diff
cult. Some friction, some. trouble.
has been reported. There have
been questions in the House of
Commons about the conduct OF
some American soldiers. But on
the whole they have not behaved
badly n d their British hosts
have appeared to like them. On
both sides thousands of individ-
ual friendships have been formed
which have broken through the
barriers of strangeness and pre-
judice.
Full understanding is a flower
of slow growth, but in the CON-
radesaip of this war large mum.
bers of Britons and Americans
have made good beginning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m-
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45 D.
m. Subject: The Resurrection
of Jesus Christi
Cordial Invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09

DR.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist.
422 Ford Building, Great Falls,
may be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday. June "a. Eyes
examined and correctly fitted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Ration Reminders
(Release of May 81

Meats, Fats-Red stamps AS
through T8. are good indie finitely.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
AS through V8, good indefinitely
Sugar-Suear stamps 80 and 81
each good for five pounds indefi-
nitely. Sugar stamp 40. good for
five pounds Of canning sugar
through February, next year.
Gasoline,-A.l1 coupons, good
through June 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps and
2, good indefinitely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09

Entered as End class matter July IS,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning,
Montana, under act of March 3, 1879.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Bw@ MM
1@%k!ESE;1H
Csc Advance On Gins

Wool clips weighing 5000
pounds or under can be sold out
right. Wool clips weighing over
5000 pounds have to be handled
under the CCC plan.
Choice clips can get advance of
IS cents at loading time. See Dan
McAllister. who represents the
Colonial Wool Company OF Bos-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Subscription $500 year in advance
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday at Browning, Glacier
County, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
and Great Falls.

ana Great FAILS.
The nucleus Of the band was
the Billings high school organi-
zation, which was supplemented
in each section by players from
the other schools mentioned.
The reason no other complete
bands were used, said Carl Car
ter, band instructor in the local
schools, was because Of trans
%portation difficulties and the
fact that a well balanced band
was necessary for proper play
ing.
More members from Hardin
were present than from any of
the other schools, with the ex-
ception of Billings.
The musicians listened to a
demonstration of band organi-
cation and teaching given by
Mr.. George v. Roy of Denver,
Colo, after which the band as
sembled and read several new
selections. From these were Sc
Iected three numbers for pre-
sentatton to the general teach
er's session on Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock.
AL students reported that
they enjoyed the demonstra-
ton and the opportunity to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

Junior Sewers, Maureen Berry,
Ruth Hager, Claudine Glow,
Genevieve Gross and Henry
White.
Mrs. Fred Wattenberg, Miss
Betty McDonough, Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery, and L. w. Mcneil
attended the M. E. A. conven-
ton at Billings Thursday and
Friday. Fred Wattenberg and
Mrs. L.. w. Mcneil were also
Billings visitors.
Wallace Mcneil, IS year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. NC
Neil, was accidentally sh t
through the stomach while
hunting near the Charles Foltz
ranch Sunday. He was rushed
to the Sheridan hospital, where
his condition is critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karney Redman
are the parents Of a daughter
born at the Sheridan hospital
last week. The baby has been
named Judith Ann.
Jack Wallace returned Friday
after spending a year on the
AleutianS with the army engin-
GERS. He is visiting his mother
Mrs. Frances Wallace and his
sister, Mrs. A. E. Montgomery.
Mrs. Carl Gross returned Sat-
urday from an extended visit
in Kansas and Nebraska.
Miss Jean McDonough Of Bill
ings visited her sister, Miss
Betty McDonough over the week
end.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Sewers have
sold their ranch on the Little
Horn and have bought a ranch
on the Musselshel river. They
plan to move to their new home
In four or five weeks.
H. A. Peck and daughter
Polly, were guests at the Ale1
Leis home In Sheridan over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon
and son Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Hager and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gross, Mrs
Frances Wallace and MIR. anc
Mrs. Cecil Wham were Sheridan
callers on Saturday.
Mrs. Reuben Reutz returned
to the home of her father, G. L
Riplett, after visiting severa
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Buc
Channel at LaSalle, Colo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
CR0wAGENCY

Walter H. Pitch, of the U. s.
Navy, arrived m Billings by
plane from New York Saturday.
He was the guest of Miss Lois
Smith of Crow Agency and rela-
tives at Sheridan during his
eight day leave. Mr. Pitch has
served in the navy for the past
three years and has been on &C
tive duty in the Atlantic and
Pacific for the past 10 months.
He left by plane from Billings
on Wednesday afternoon to re-
port back to New York and was
accompanied by Lois and Bud
Smith as far as Billings.
Grover Swartz, agency ditch
rider, located at the headgate,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
wyo|a News

Miss Helen Woodley enter
tanned a group Of her friends at
a Halloween party at her home
Friday, Oct. ~. Halloween games
were enjoyed by the following
guests: Misses Bonnie Wham,
Margaret Ellen Farman, Paula
Jean Farman, Marilyn Moss,
Mary Ann Nayes, Myrtle Ann
Greenough, Rae Wiley, Barbara
NayeS, Lorna Pablo, Masters
Oscar Hager, Gary and Pat
Greenough, Dean Schroeder,
Marvin Fourier, Claude Wham
and Miss Claudette Wham. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
E. K. Woody at the close of the
evening.
Earle and Billy Gross enter
tanned at a Halloween party on
Sunday evening. Guests were
Carla Rope, Roberta Foltz,
Carolee Redman, Barbara White
Barbara Nayes, Dan and Frank
Foltz, Alex Nayes, Ralph Lind,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09

was rushed to Hardin last
Thursday due to illness. He re-
turned to his station on Mon
day, having made a complete
Mrs. Roy James, Jr., enter
tanned the DE- club at her
home on Monday evening with
| six nj attendance. The evening
was spent informally after
which refreshments were served.
Frank Nelson has been con-
fined to his home for the past
several days due to Illness.
In a letter received from Pfc.
Frank Littlelight, dated Oct.
81, he stated he was starting
on his thirty-second month ov-
erseas. He also advised they
had a big party a few days be-
fore for all veterans Of 81
months or more overseas, and
that six represented Montana,
most OF whom were from Bill
tngs.
Pvt. Jesse Phillip Shane and
Pvt. Dave Bravo recently COM
pleted their training at Camp
Maxey, Tex. They now have an
APO, having reached their des-
tination safely.
Pvt. Richard Littlelight, who
is stationed at fort Benning,
Ga, in the Paratrooper Group,
Is at home enjoying an 10 day
furlough with his mother, Mrs
Fred Dawes, and other relatives
Pfc. Frank Backbone, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
Backbone, was injured on Oct
ober 10, on the right arm be-
low the elbow, which necessita-
ted his arm being placed in q
cast. According to a recent Let
ter, he is getting along nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Bighai1
and family spent the week enc
in Billings. MI. Bighair has beer
employed in the Agency office
as clerk for the past severa.
months.
The Reno club gave a mas.
querade dance in the Reno hal
last Friday evening with ap.
proximately 800 people in at.
tendance. Super baskets wert
auctioned off at the close Of thu
evening.
The Misses Janet Rogers ant
Lois Parker, graduates of st
Johns hospital, Tulsa, Okla, ar.
rived in Hardin Monday evening
where they are visiting with
Mrs. Mildred Rogers, mother o:
Miss Janet. Miss Parker vii
leave Thursday for her home il
Omaha, Neb., but Miss Roger.
will remain with her mother Urn.
til called to duty, having re.
Gently enlisted in the Navy.
Cpl. Lawson Lee left Thurs
day evening for his station q;
Camp Roberts, Calf, afte.
spending the past two week
visiting with his wife, Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-11-09
!B8X .tws oE
&$# : =: S1;:e:s'

1t. Robert Kenyon, who has
been stationed at Shreveport,
La, is at present at Hunter
Field, Ga, before departing for
overseas duty. Mrs. Kenyon is
in Lodge Grass with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. J.. w. Holley.
Pfc. Frank Backbone was seri-
ouSly wounded in action In It.
ely on October 10, according to
word received here this week
by his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Mckinley Backbone.
ON nc Gerald Mullis is now
stationed in Italy according to
word received here. Mullis was
formerly a member Of the fac
ulty in the Lodge Grass schools.
Warrant Officer F. G.. Neath-
erly Of the Navy Is spending a
furlough with his wife, Mrs. F.
G. Neatherly and infant daugh-
ter, Marjorie Rose.
Second Class Petty Officer
Lawrence McComas is on duty
somewhere in the Pacific. A re-
cent letter was sent to his wife,
Mrs. Lois McComas from Hawaii.
CPL. Henry Smith arrived on
Sunday from Birmingham, Ala,
to spend a furlough here with
his wife, Mrs. Henry Smith.
SIC Bob Jackson, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Homer Jackson, left
for his station at Farragut on
Friday evening. Hank Havener
accompanied him as far as Bill
ings, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Williams.
lie Petty Officer Jack Hens
ley visited from Thursday until
Sunday at the home OF his
brother, r. w. Hensley.