davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Notice To Creditors
Estate f Gabe Salway. c

Estate Of Gabe Salway. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Gabe Salway, deceased.
to the creditors and to all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publi-
cation of this notice to the said
Administrator at his office in the
Courthouse in Cut Bank. Mon.
tana. the same being the place
for the transaction of the bust
ness of said Estate.
Dated July 25. 1914.
Wilbur P. Werner
Administrator of the Estate
of Gabe Salway deceased.
First Publication July %, 1914
Last Publication Aug. 1e, 1914.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Weekly Tribune
August 81, 1886

An humble boy with shining
pail went gladly singing adown
the dale. to where the COW with
brindle tail on clover palate did
regale. An humble bee did gaiIy
sail for over the soft and shadowy
vale, to where the boy with the
shining pail was milking the COW
with the brindle tail.
The bee sat down on the cows
left ear; Ter heels flew u o
through the atmosphere; an d,
through the leaves of a chestnut
tree the boy scared into eternity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Pvt. Racine Turns Roman

Word is that Pvt. Alvin Ra.
cine, who for a considerable per.
iod was stationed in North Africa.
has been transferred to Rome.
When in Rome do as Romans do.
Not Knowing what Romans do
these days, we naturally are at a
loss to know what AL is doing
when he il off duty. Yet we
have strong presumption that
he does what the Romans are de-
ing, whatever that is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

formation. Inexperienced workers
are paid six pence a day and ex-
perienced workers, one shilling
1t is also reported of the har-
vest in Northern Italy. where
the facts were quite different.
italian patriots drove the Ger
man occupation troops from one
village and captured the entire
harvest, which was all ready for
shipment to Germany.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
who SURRENDERS?

1t has been suggested that the
peace treaties or the papers by
whieh Germany accepts defeat
after this war should be signed
by the present German war lead.
ers. thus to keep clear in German
eyes who lost the war for them.
This proposal arises from the
experience after World War One
when peace was signed with the
representatives of the new Ger
man republic and consequently
exposed the republic to discredit
at home. But in view of b
course which disintegration will
probably take in Germany. it
would seem advisable to demand
that signatures on any documents
containing details of surrender
should represent specifically and
separately the Nazis. the military
caste outside the Nazis party, and
the German people themselves.
For the peoples hand does not
show in the revolt which reached
a climax with the bomb-plot
against Hitler and t h e purge
which followed. Since a popular
uprising among the Germans has
made no decisive contribution to
Allied victory, the Allies are un.
der no obligation to recognize
claims of innocence on the part
of the German people. Indeed,
to treat them as in some way alb.
solved from blame for the war
would not guarantee the 81 ccess
of popular government 10 Ger.
many. for the basis of that Sue
cess must be a realization by the
people of their resp onsibility for
acts by their State.
The Nazis must sign them.
selves out of political existence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

Il was thinking last night, Judge, how lucky
we are here in America that we have SO
many naturalresourccst to help win the war
That's right, Jim. When war broke out
we had OIL we had steel, we had food.
lumber, aluminium. practically everything
we needed. There's one thing we didn't
have. rubber. The enemy had that"
But that didn't bother us for long Soon
American brains and industry had synthetic
rubber by the tons rolling out of plants. That
filled critical need :. you can't win a
war without rubber"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Wac Enlistment May Be Done
At Selective Service Office

Applications for enlistment 10
Women's Army Corps, with COM
plete information regarding en-
listment, are obtainable at the
County Selective Service office at
Cut Bank. according to the clerk
Shirley Callison. Applications
may be completed through that
office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

81 was very much interested the other day
in reading a statement made by high gov
eminent officialon synthetic rubber. In it he
said 1t is fair to regard the rubber manufac-
tured to date as being almost solely the prod
uct of the beverage distilling industry"
"He also said that, in his estimation the
tremendous contribution of distillers' indus
trial alcohol to the synthetic rubber program
had not received the recognition which it
deserves"
That's mighty interesting. Judge III
certainly learned something today
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Story Of Two Harvests

Many of the German prisoners
of war captured in Normandy
have volunteered to help with
the harvest in Great Britain, &C.
cording to the Office of War In
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
"Just BeefiDg"

The Office of War Information
has announced that beginning
August 13 all beef will be ration
free with the exception of com.
mercial. good and choice steaks
and roasts.
In other words, as we get it:
Soup. soup, soup!
Stew, stew, stew!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Still a Democrat
Senator Bailey Says
By the Associated Press.

% Inc hoSOCldleQ FTeSS.
Senator Bailey, Democrat, of
North Carolina, frequent critic of
New Deal measures and bitter op-
ponent of the CLIO Political Action
Committee, said today he intends
to stay in the Democratic party"
At the same time the veteran law
maker declared he would "do what
I can to keep Hillman and his
crowd out" of the party. Sidney
Hillman is director of the CLIO
group.
Asked If this meant he would vote
for President Roosevelt, Senator
Bailey told reporter:
Il am Democrat"
The Senator said he had been
reading Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's
campaign speeches land it appears
to me that Mr.. Dewey has Endorsed
all the New Deal except Secretary
Ickes, Miss Perkins and President
Roosevelt"
Saying this "is strange behavior
for a Republican candidate for
President" and that 1T amounts to
a testimonial to the Roosevelt ad-
ministration," Senator Bailey added
Mr.. Dewey is almost as good as
Vice President Wallace in making
New Deal speeches. I have not the
remotest idea of supporting Mr.
Dewey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Head Of Hawaii University
Appeals for Statehood
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. GA plea
for greater tolerance toward jap
nese-Americans and for Hawaii's
statehood was made yesterday by
DR.. Gregg M. Sinclair, president of
the University of Hawaii, who 10
years ago warned that "the anti
Japanese immigration law is a deep
wound in the side of Japan
and cracked the base of friendship"
DR.. Sinclair, once professor of
English at Hokone College, Japan,
said in Baltimore yesterday that
definite steps are being taken in
Hawaii to find a basis of co-opera-
ton for the races of all countries. "
Research by the sociology depart
ment OF the university, he con-
tinued, indicated that at no time
could Japan or japanese people
have gained political or numerical
control over Hawaii. He said the
War Research Laboratory had re-
ported that Hawaii's japanese pop
ulation could not exceed 81 per cent
OF the entire population under pre-
vailing conditions.
In regard to Hawaii's right to
statehood, DR.. Sinclair said Hawaii
now contributes more in taxes than
at least II OF the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Cotton Ed Smith Opposes
Dictotion on Victory Gardens

fourth term group, named the ma
tional Agricultural Committee" The
organizers agreed on q slogan:
Farmers for Freedom"
Leaders of two factions participant
ing in the private discussions de-
clined to tie up Immediately with the
new organization, saying they
shared Senator Smiths anti-fourth
term sentiments but wished to see
how the meeting progressed.
They were Robert E. OBrian of
Des Moines, Iowa, secretary of the
American Democratic National Com
mittee. and j. K. Breedin of Co.
lumbia, S. c., chairman of the anti
Roosevelt South Carolina Southern
Democratic party and member of
the American Democratic National
Committee.
The Smith group concluded their
two-day session today by adopting
a resolution calling on farmers to
Join in defeating the fourth term. u
The resolution declared "a most
serious situation exists in the Ma
tional Government and economy of
our country that threatens the de-
struction of States rights and our
American constitutional form of
Government" It then went on to
say:
That we call upon and urge all
American farmers and rural voters
to join in defeating the fourth
term; IN smashing the vicious con-
troll OF the New Dealers, Sidney Hill
mans and Communists, and in re-
capturing the Government from the
domination of un-American vision
aries"
The meeting was attended by less
than q do1en Democratic dissidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Pants Burglar
Gets $639 in
| Two Robberies

Washington's pants burglar was
on the loose again last night, garner
ing $639 in two thefts.
Julius Goode, a tailor with a shop
at Isl Florida avenue NV, who
lives at 63l1 Thirteenth street NV,
reported to police that his billfold
with $500 in 1t was removed from
his trousers in a second-hoor bed
room during the night The billfold
was later found empty on the first
floor.
David G.. Pavan. manager of the
International Distributing Co., told
police his wallet was removed from
his trousers which were hung over
a chest Of drawers in his second
floor bedroom and looted of $110. In
addition, he reported, 500 was stolen
from his wife's pocketbook. Both
the billfold and the pocketbook were
later found On the first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Officer Killed in Italy
Gets Medal Of Honor
BY the Associated Press.


A Kansas City CMo.) infantry Of
ficer, Second 1t. Paul F. Riordan
has been awarded the Congressional
Medal OF Honor posthumously for
heroism in the desperate battle at
Casino. Italy, the War Department
announced last night.
1t. Riordan, constantly exposing
himself to enemy fire, led his
platoon in an attack on a hill out
side Casino last February 3. Spot
ting pillboX which was firing on
his men, 1t. Riordan, ignoring the
bullets, moved in close enough to
toss a grenade. He silenced the
pillbox, killing one German and
wounding two. The platoon then
took out three other boxes and the
company captured the hill.
Five days later, with Allied forces
in the city, 1t. Riordan and his men
were given the job of taking the
Casino Jail, which the Germans
had converted into a fortress. In
tense fire pinned down the platoon
but 1t. Riordan succeeded in reach
ing the building. He entered the
jail alone. He disposed of several
of the garrison but was killed by
small arms fire.
The medal will be given to his
father, Herbert F. Riordan, at his
home in Kansas City by Brig. Gen.
William A. Campbell, assistant COM
mandant of Fort Leavenworth, at a
ceremony today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
PAC Reported Aiding
; COP Candidates
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The New
York Times said last night it had
learned that the National Citizens
Political Action Committee and its
parent group. the CLIO Political Ac-
ton Committee, are backing "either
openly or informally" two Republic
an candidates for the United States
Senate and one for the House of
Representatives.
The Times said the Senate candi-
dates were Gov. Leverett Saltonstall
of Massachusetts, and Senator
George D. Aiken of Vermont. The
House candidate was said to be
Representative Charles La Toilette,
seeking reelection from the eighth
Indiana district.
There has been no formal indorSe-
ment of Gov. Saltonstall. the Times
said, because he has been making
speeches for Gov. Dewey" the Re-
publican presidential nominee, but
according to a CLIO spokesman in
Boston, the PAC is violently opposed
to John H. Corcoran, the Democratic
candidate" for Senator from MaSsa-
chuSettS.
CLIO support of the other two
candidates lis more open," the Times
said, although the national PAC
organizations have taken no formal
action, leaving that to their State
afiliates as matter of policy"
The Times story followed a state
ment by DR.. Frank Kingdom, a
sponsor of the NCPAC, that I'VE are
backing Gov. Saltonstall" Asked
for comment, Sidney Hillman, PAC
chairman, said, Il do not know
whether any action has been taken,
but know that Mr.. Saltonstall was
supported by the CLIO for governor
two wears aQnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
200 Oil Wells in Britain
Yield Is Million Gallons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. %. - They've
struck oil in Great Britain.
More than 200 wells now are
pumping out 26 million gallons Of
high-grade oil each year, it was dis
closed officially today.
Since the war began the field has
yielded about 100000 tons or about
10 million gallons of oil. The crude
oil is described as being of excellen,
quality, furnishing a base for high
grade gasoline lubricants including
aviation grades.
The British government has not
revealed exactly where the field is
located. The Oil field does not re-
semble the derricked landscapes ir
the United States oil regions because
of the use of modern electric pumps
which are only feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Police Discredit
Story Of Killing Here

The story told in New York yes
terday by a 19-year-old Roanok,
(Vao girl that she had shot t.
death lin or near Washington" .
man who driving her to New York
was diScredited today by local DO.
lice, who notified New York ofiicial.
they could find no record of such 6
shooting in the Washington area
The girl Is being held in New Yorl
on a vagrancy charge.
According to New York police, tn.
girl approached policeman on thu
street in that city and handed him
note reading, Take me to a police
station. I killed a man" At the
station she identified her victim a.
a Harry Thompkins, a railroad
worker. She said her name wa.
Mary Lind and that she hac
lived here in the 1900 block of De.
catur street N. w., with another
girl and had an aunt, Mrs. Duffel
at the same address.
Washington police yesterday To-
Gated Mrs. Mary Duffel in the
1400 block Of Decatur street N. w.
who told them she had niece, Mar.
garet Lind, who had come to hel
home from Norfolk about three
months ago and had left there or
Labor Day. She said she had moi
heard from her since.
Police here were inclined to dis
credit the girls statement because
of the many conflicting stories she
apparently has told New York 20.
lice, even to the extent of giving
different spellings of her name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
House Group Acts
To Bor Agriculture as
Dumping Ground
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
A House committee has urged
that the Government move now to
prevent farms from becoming the
dumping ground" for unemployed
after the war.
The Postwar Economic Planning
Committee, headed by Representa-
tive Pace, Democrat, of Georgia yes
terday set forth in its first report a
series of recommendations to benefit
agriculture and on the employment
phase. commented:
Many Government officials and
thoughtless people seem to think
that the thing to do is to provide a
farm for all the unemployed. =
The farmers feel they should be
given some protection against those
who would move to the farm with no
knowledge of proper farming prac-
tees and no intention Of staying
there longer than until some other
opportunity presents itself"
The subcommittee also suggested
Price supports Of not less than 90
per cent Of parity for additional
commodities, perhaps for longer
than the two-year period immedi-
ately following the war that the Law
now provides.
Guarantee of proper" prices fol
farm products shipped abroad
farmer SIS not helped by exhaustine
his land and his labors for markets
that do not offer the cost of produc.
ton and fair profit"
| Expanded rural identification.
Lowered costs of transporting
commodities from the farm to the
consumer market.
Renewed crop insurance.
| Priority for farm machinery a.
soon as reconversion permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
BY the Associated Press.


Senator E. D. Cotton Ed Smith
came out firmly today for peas in
preference to peonies and for tur.
nips rather than tulips.
The unreconstructed South Caro-.
lima Democrat turned up in the
Capital yesterday announcing hi
was fixing to organize the farmers
to kill the New Deal"
Senator Smith called attention tt
a recommendation of the Nationa,
Advisory Garden Committee to the
War Food Administration that Vic.
tory gardeners 60 in for flowers anC
ornamental plants, as we'll as fruits
and vegetables in 1945.
This is the kind OF governments
interference that got us where We
are" Senator Smith said. THE de.
cision whether to plant flowers O,
vegetables should be left to the peo-
pie concerned"
Cotton Ed was willing to make
one concession.
AS a last resort and under GER
tain circumstances, it might be q
pretty good idea to put a stress on
flowers" he said. They can be
laid on the political tombs of some
of those who are going to fall by the
waySide this fall"
The 80-year-old Southerner, who
lost his own nomination bid for q
seventh term, added that he would
be willing to pillow up several hun
dred acres of middling good sweet
potato land to provide floral decora-
lions for certain political tombs he
hoped to see.
Senator Smith was named chair.
man yesterday Of the new anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Norman Thomas Assai|s
Both Parties as Vague
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans.. Sept. 23.-Nor-
man H. Thomas, Socialist presiden-
tlal nominee, in an address here last
night, blasted both Democratic and
Republican parties for what he said
was their agreement in principles
and lack of concrete commitments
to economic and peace problems of
the postwar period.
"Dewey's criticism of administra-
ton policy is not enough to make
the difference between depression
and prosperity" he said. 1T makes
no difference which party pilots the
trip to the he'll of depression. They
both acknowledge that they can do
little about it."
In the twilight zone of Dunbar
ton Oaks" Mr.. Thomas said, "the
lives of the next generation of Amer
lean boys are being pledged to en-
force a triple alliance of the sort
illustrated by the terms imposed on
Finland by Stain without protest
from Roosevelt. They are a COM
plete negation of the principles of
the Atlantic Charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
High School Enrolment
SAB Above Last Year

Despite school officers fears of
the effect of student employment
and military service on high school
enrolment, the senior high school
enrolment at the end of the first
week of school had increased 648
over last years first week enroll
ment of 1878, it was announced
yesterday.
Boise l.. Bristor, school statis-
tician, also announced an increase
in the enrolment in the Miners and
Wilson Teachers Colleges, showing
68 more students at the end of the
first week than the total of 513 dur
ing similar period last year.
The enrollments in the elemen-
tary and Junior high schools are
still lower than last year, however,
making the overall enrolment about
$4,000, 1000 less than the first week
enrolment of $4,000 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Ten Members Of Congress
Arrive in Paris on Tour
BY the Associated Press


PARIS, Sept. 23.-Ten members
of Congress, who complained re-
Gently that the Army was keeping
them from seeing the United States
war effort in France, arrived here
yesterday.
They arrived by plane from Nor
mandy shortly after noon and had
lunch with Gen. Eisenhower, then
were given briefing on the supply
and tactical situation by 1t. Gen
John c. H. Lee, deputy commander
and commanding general of the
Service of Supplies.
They came to Paris at the invi-
tation of Gen. Eisenhower and Gen
Lee after spending two days look
ing at the battleflelds of Normandy
On the trip are Representatives
r. w. Poage and o. G. Fisher, Texas;
Chef Holifield, California; James
R. Richards, South Carolina, and
Brooks Hays, Arkansas, all Demo-
Gratis; and John Phillips, California
Kagl Mundt, South Dakota; Harris
Ellsworth and Lowell Stockman, Or
egon, and Walt Koran, Washington
Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Murray Urges Early
Allied Labor ParIey
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Philip Murray, president of the
CLIO, said today a United Nations
labor conference should be called as
soon as possible because of the ap-
proach of victory over Germany and
the need for labor to participate in
forging unity among the nations"
Mr.. Murray wrote Sir Waite,
Cltrlne, head Of the Trades Union
Congress of Great Britain, and sug-
gested that the conference, orig
inally slated for June 6 in London
but called off because of travel diff.
flculties and the invasion, be called
again for early December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Roosevelt Asks 'Bock-to-Forn1'
Movement to Aid Veterans
Urges Wickord, Hines
To Study Situation,
Provide information

President Roosevelt has called on
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
and Veterans Administrator Hines
to help the "back-to-the-farm"
movement for veterans.
In a letter to Secretary Wickard
and Gen. Hines made public at the
White House today, the President
said it has been reliably estimated
that more than 1000 600 members OF
the armed forces hope to re-establisf
themselves on farms and ranches
then added:
Congress by the recent adoption
of the Service Mems REIMBURSEMENT
Act has shown its specific interest
in aiding veterans who want to live
on the land. Full advantage must
be taken of the provisions of this
act and Of other legislation in order
that the maximum number Of vet
Grams who desire to do so may find
successful careers in agriculture.
Requests Canvass.
1T seems highly desirable that a
thorough canvass of this problem
be made very soon, and you are re-
quested jointly to make such can
vass and furnish me with a report
and your recommendations at ar
early date"
Mr.s Roosevelt pointed out that
some of those proposing to turn to
agriculture for a livelihood may moi
be actually equipped by experience
| or education to take over a full
size farming operation" and there
fore, he said, it was important that
attention be given to ways of in
forming the potential farmers of the
problems they must meet, in order
better to assure their success.
Wants Sound Footing.
| He implied that some veterans
with insufficient training might seek
temporary farm employment to &C
quire practical knowledge.
| Your inquiry might also dea
with the adaptation of special types
Of farms to the abilities of veterans
whose capacities have become linn.
tied as result of war injuries" thu
President said. Adequate credi
upon reasonable terms must be as.
sured. Further, it will not do merely
to see that the veteran settles OF
some piece of land. The lands for :
veteran should constitute an eco
nomically sound farm or rancl
from which he can earn a sufficien
income to keep his family in com
fort and health, educate his chill
dren and integrate himself and hi
family into the community as happ,
and useful citizens"