davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-31
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)
eastern Standard Time)

eastern Standard Time)
By U. 5. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
endlng 1850 p. M, yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
1:30 am, 81, 7:30 am, as, 1870 pm, Sc,
1890 pm, SO.
Maximum so, Minimum "A, Mean So,
Normal AZ.
HUMIDITY
80 am, go, 1880 am, 10, l 80 pm,
43, 1880 pm, A..
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 D. m.
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
c.13 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
(Fron the Tide Tables published nv
U. S. Coast and Geodetic survey
High Low
Wilmington ------------- 2:24a s:s7a
Masopboro Inlet -------- 70 :1sa s;2sa
r ,.,n l2:45p 6:54p
Moonrise, l1:24 am. Moonset, -. '
Cape Fear River stage at Fayettev-
willie, U.15 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-31

WASPS (Women's Airforce Serv-
ice Pilots are at present civil
servants, and are paid $50
month upon graduation. They re.
ceive So a day for expenses when
away from their bases, and when
at the base 1ivea $ junior officers,
paying for their own lodging and
mess,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-31
AUXILIARY LAUNCHED

KEARNY N. j., Jan. 80. = Up =
The General George M. Randall, a
naval auxiliary ship of the largest
type of non-c ombatant vessel be-
ing constructed on the Atlantic
Coast, was launched today from the
Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company yard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-31

said. II never saw anything like
| 1: before"
Mrs. Clinstock said she and her
husband were married in Nassau
County. Florida, in 1912.
The wrestler, a favorite here
appeared ON a wrestling card in
Charlotte Monday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-31
Tiger Hurler Virgil
Trucks To The Navy

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, JAN 9V
Virgil (Fire) Trucks. former pN
cher with the Detroit Tigers, Wd'
assigned to the Navy after his IN
duction examination at Fort osle'
thorpe today.
Trucks will return to his nom.
in Birmingham to await his caN
to active duty.
Mount Colima, Mexico, is ths
highest active volcano in Norm
America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-31

yard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
William BilIedeaux Returns
To Coast To Stay Indefinitely

William BilledeauX, W h O has
been here from Renton. Wn. for
the last three weeks looking af
ter his ranch interests, returne d
to the coast yesterday. He and
Mrs. Billedeaux and daughter,
Wilma, have been making their
homs at Renton for the last sew.
eral months, Mr.. Billedeaux be.
ing employed by the BoeiDg Air.
craft Corporation.
1t is their plan to remain on
the coast for the duration, the
marked improvement in M s
Billedeaux' health in that climate
together with tn gainful anc
patriotic work available to Mr.
Billedeaux in the Boeing plant
urging their residence there un
til the war is over.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07

In the 1912 campaign he was
nominated and elected without
opposition.
He made brief visit to Brown
ing last Sunday. He said that
with war manpower needs hav-
ing reduced his crews to a point
where he could no longer operate
under the slogan. The Galloping
Swede," he would be forced un-
der related circumstances to do
his campaigning in a limited way.
Appreciative of h e support
given him at previous elections,
he said that in the forthcoming
one he was looking forward with
confidence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
Mr.. and Mrs. |. W. Smell
Leaving For Military Service

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Smell have
enlisted in the armed forces, Mr..
Smell to leave Monday for Helena,
where he will be sworn in with
naval rating of petty officer, SIX
&c. Mrs. Smell, who enlisted in
the WAC at Butte recently, ex-
poets to be called the latter part
of April. She will receive her
training at the Des Moines, Iowa,
camp.
The Smell couple operated in
business here since 1885, pre-
viously Glacier Park. Mrs
Smell throughout her residence
here conducted a music studio
with fine piano classes each year
as a testimonial to her musician.
ship.
The business the couple oper
ated has been acquired by Mrs
Gladys Oliver, who took oharge
this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
Serious Offense
Interfering With
Health Officer

That people of the community
may appreciate their legal, nc
less than their moral obligation,
towards general health, 7 h e
Chief believes it we'll to have
them know that to interfere with
the processes of law is very seri-
GUS.
Section 2472, Revised Codes of
Montana, 1885, reads as follows ::
Any person who shall attempt
to hinder or who shall hinder the
work of local, county or state
health officer, or who shall remove
deface or obscure any placard or
notice posted under the authority.
or by the direction of such officer
or who shall violate any quaran-
tine regulation is guilty of a mis-.
demeanor.
The offense is punishable by a
fine of $500, or six months in
Jail, or both.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
Snow, Cold In May,
Believes SanderviIle

Dick Sanderyille, who for years
h studiously watched h e
march of seasons and who has
deducted from varied ideosyn-
crasies of the Weather Man a
kind of yard stick. cautions gar
deners to not be too hasty in
their conclusions that the time is
now at hand to put in their crops.
More often than not, he said.
a mild winter has extended some
of its uncouth vestiges into late
spring and summer as 10 wreck
some splendid intentions.
He expects to see snowfall
through May, with temperatures
unbecomingthat deiightfuImon,h
Yet since moisture is most desir-
able in springtime, especially this
year withits almostunprecedented
aridity thus far, be it rain or
snow. it should be most welcome.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
First World War Veteran
Suffering Old Bullet Wound

Word has been received that
Hugh Jackson, veteran o f the
First World War. is in a critical
condition in a veterans hospital
in Los Angeles. Suffering from
a condition developing from a
bullet lodged near the spinal
column, Jackson has been in fail
ing health for the last few
months.
He took part in major battles
of the final offensive of the
American army in France and in
one of the engagements suffered
the wound responsible for h i 8
present condition.
AS The Chief went to press it
learned that Jackson died and
that the body was forwarded
here from Los Angeles yesterday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
Mrs. H. |. Siebott Leaves
On Return To Craig, Colo.

Mrs. H. L. Siebott left f or
Great Falls yesterday, being on
her return home to Craig. Colo.
At Great Falls she planned to
take the plane as far as Salt Lake
City and continue the journey by
bus. S he was accompanied to
Great Falls by her daughter-in-
law. frankie nd babe, Carol
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Starr
and Mrs. Roy Spaulding.
During her visit here she was
the honor guest of several social
functions at the Starr home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
Pvt. John W. G0ss
In South Pacific
Presented Award

Released by the U. S. Army
press from the South Pacific on
March II, information implying
the fine soldering Of Pvt. John
w. Goss of Browning was re-
ceived by The Chief this week.
The release is as follows:
WITH THE 37th DIVISION
ON BOUGAINVILLE-Fo ex.
emplary conduct in combat, Pvt.
John W. Goss of Browning. Mon
tana has been presented with
the Army's newest award for in
fantrymen. the Combat Infant
ryman Badge.
Awarded for exemplary con
duct in combat or for combat &C.
ton in a major operation, the
new medal is a silver rifle on d
blue field with silver border
imposed on an eliptical silver
wreath.
Pvt. Goss is d son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbot Gcss of Browning.
Since starting his tour of over.
seas service on May 26. 1912, he
has been stationed at New Tea.
land, the FIJI Islands. Guadal-
canal and Bougainville. and is a
veteran of the New Georgia cam
paign.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
AL Clubs Make
Fine Record In
Food Production

Individual project records of
members of the 13 All Clubs of
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation
are evidence 0 f an impressive
contribution to the wartime food
production needs.
A bulletin devoted to the well
fare of the 4 H Club, which was
released by Al Club Agent l..
V. Maxwell this week is replete
with news and other matter as
inspiration for higher endeavor
this year, some the pertinent
facts covering last years agri
cultural achievement being as
follows:
Beef production ---l2,OO0 lbs
Poultry production----600 lbs.
Lamb production ------4 200 lbs.
Wool production lbs.
Potato production---l3,O 900 lbs.
Other garden crops---1l 900 lbs.
In the cooking-sewing projects
members made a fine contribu-
tion towards family welfare,
Maxwell points out.
War bonds n d stamp pur-
chsses by club members totaied
$3.50.
This year we should do as
much or more,' writes Maxwell
"for this is our country and we
love it"
Supt. F. H. Mcbride as fore.
word in the bulletin writes:
Il believe that the boys and
girls on the reservation had LOT
of fun working and playing the
past year. AS | read and heard
about many Of the things you die
in All Clubs. it made me glaC
land also caused me to wish | be
lIonged to one of All groups....
am pleased to read of YOUR goot
production reports. 1t seems very
inportent on account of war tina
we keep producing on the reser
walton. We must all do hard work
|. l will be watching your club
more than ever this year ant
wishing that you 60 or with thu
fine work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
Eastern Star Entertain
For Teachers Satur day Eve

Carrying out the Good Neigh
Tor policy, Glacier Chapter. Or
der of Eastern Star gave party
Saturday evening at the Masonic
Hall in honor o f teachers t
Browning and vicinity. Other
guests Included Masons AND their
wives.
Bridge, rummy and Chinese
checkers were played and re-
freshments we'd. Fifty-siX
were in attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
1t. RaIseth Among Group
To Get Military Honors

1t. Allan l.. Halseth, nephew
of Lorraine and Norman Halseth,
was among a group of Minnesota
army officers to win decorations
and citations for recent outstand-
ing service in European fighting
fronts. Lit. Halseth. resident
of Minneapolis, is with t h e
Eighth Air Force and is pilot of
a flying fortress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
Easter Service At
Methodist Church

A beautiful Easter service,
with the Rev. M. E. Vandermark
delivering the sermon, will be
conducted at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning at IL.
Usual Sunday School classes will
be abandoned. 7 h e event will
include special music.
Proclaiming the holy Christian
day, there will be a sunrise ser
vice at & a. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
U Acting President
To Be In Browning

Charles W. Leaphart, acting
president of the Montana State
University, in his speaking tour
of the state this month, will in
clude Browning and will give an
address in the high school audi
forum on April ID at 9 a. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
New Tax Bill Goes Into
Effect Last Saturday

The new government tax bill,
which among other things. pro.
vides increases in luxury articles
and amusements, went into eff
feet last Saturday.
Admission prices at the Park
Theatre is now 42c plus Sc tax
or total of Soc, while children
paw tic plus Sc tax for total of
zoe. All children IL years
age or older must purchase adult
tickets and children under IL oc-
cupying seats. must have child
ren's tickets.
The recent act of congress in
creased taxes on jewelry, furs
and toilet preparations from 10
to 20 percent and placed a new
retail tax on luggage, handbags.
wallets and other small leather
goods OF ~ percent.
The increase in tax does not ap-
ply to sales of watches retailing
for $65 or less and alarm clocks
retailing for S. or less. Sales of
such watches and alarm clocks
are still subject to the 10 percent
rate. No tax will attach to sill
ver-plated flatware made on and
after April l.
The fur tax now will apply to
garments made from hides r
pelts furnished by the customer
as we'll as to ready. made gar
ments. Basis of tax is the fair
retail market value of fur articles
as made by professional furriers
if the article is for the use of the
customer and not for resale.
Compacts empty and made en-
tirely of wood. plastic and nom
| precious metals are not taxable
unless they contain toilet prepa.
rations Taxable luggage n
cludes trunks, valises, travelling
bags. suitcases. satchels, over
night bags, hat boxes for use by
travellers, beach bags, bathing
suit bags, salesmen's sample and
display cases, purses. handbags.
pocketbooks, wallets. biIlfolds,
card. pass and key cases and
brief cases made of leather or
imitation leather.
Not subject to tax are leather
cigaret cases, school bags. o.
bacco pouches, sewing kits, lea
Their snapshot or photo cases of
! the folding type, picture frames
of leather. plastic or non- precious
metals, travelling playing card
kits, laundry. knitting and shop
ping bags, and umbrellas aad
cases of the same material.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
Legion Auxiliary To
Sponsor War Bond Drive

7 h e local American Legion
Auxiliary unit has responded to
a request Of the State War FL
nance Committee that it sponsor
the April War Bond sales cam
paign. Mrs. Norman B H a J.
seth is county chairman and Mrs.
P. G. Anspach, Browning chair
man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
Easter Prayers For The
Boys In The Service
by Mary B. Solois)

Again we are privileged to ex-
tend our sincere thanks to the
people of cur community for their
about patronage of the recent
dinner served by t he W a r
| Mothers. | understand by a
special communique it was a
great and glorious and "delici-
GUS" success.
When Our Boys" read Of such
cooperation by the home folks
their spirit and determination are
geared to a new high in appre-
citation for our efforts in their be-
half.
The press and radio tell US of
the wars increasing deadliness.
Please. everyone, stop and pause
for a minute and ponder h W
terrible it is for every American
participating in this war; to look
ahead of them and realize what
must be done to bring it to a
victorious end.
We know that some of the boys
from our community are in the
thick Of it," 1t is for them our
Easter prayers must be offered
to the only one ever to 20 through
great suffering a ID arise tri-
umphantIy. By that we know
that right is might.
The things we do here at home
are 80 small in comparison with
what some of them are going to
be called to do before it's over on
those bloody battlefields far from
the homes they love.
The Browning w ar Mothers
shall not tire in their efforts,
which IS being backed by the
good will and help of everyone.
We shall continue to keep faith
with those we love, those who
are absent from US again this
Easter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
Meeting Tomorrow

A meeting of the War Mothers
will be held tomorrow Saturday
at which plans for the proposed
war memorial will be outlined.
Definite action looking to its reali-
cation will be taken. The help
of George H. Stanley OF Great
Falls, one of the country's finest
architects has been offered US.
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
SCHNEIDER. KennerIy Are
Reelected To School Board

Eugene Schneider and Leo M.
kennerly, candidates for reelec-
ton as members of the school
board of District No. 9. were
chosen overwhelmingly at tn e
election last Saturday.
Voters were almost unanimous
in authorizing the school board
to dispose Of the Durham school
property. So persons voted a t
the election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
Oil GeoIogist Here

Fred M. Shaw, oil geologist
and operator, formerly of Wyo-
ming. was in Browning yesterday
in the interest of prospective op-
erations on Reservation oil lands.
Mr.. Shaw is temporarily residing
at Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
''Ga|Ioping Swede"
J. Hugo Aronson
To Run For Senate

A member of the lower house
of the state legislature siuce 1888.
J. Hugo Aronson last week an
nounced that he will aspire to the
state senate. asking the repubIi-
can nomination at the July pri-
mary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07
School Closed Today

On the occasion Of Good Fri
dav, Browning public schools are
closed today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07

Willie Norman visited in Great
Falls Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07

Subscribe for The Chief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
State in Drive
To Save Teeth

LANSING, Aug 10 CUP)-The
state health department today an
nounced that. beginning Sept. !,
Michigan dentists will be given
free diagnoStic tests Of saliva
which Will greatly aid them in re-
ducing the amount Of dental decay.
Or. William De Kleine. health
commissioner. said that scientists
had found that there are certain
bacteria, lactobacllli, present IN
large numbers m the mouth when
teeth decay. BY testing saliva, n
is possible 10 find patients who
have high lactohacllll counts and
TO know that. within six months
or a year they will have new
teeth cavities.
BY keeping all sugar out of q
perSnn-S moulin Tor four WepkS-It
is possible 10 reduce the bacteria
count, DR. De Klelne said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
WLB Names
Panel

Appointment of a three-man
panel to decide on the grievances
of the 600 ALL milk drivers and
inside workers who staged Is
day strike last month. was an
nounced today by the state labor
mediation board.
The members are the Rev.
Henry Wirtenberger, regent of the
school of law and of the evening
college Of finance and commerce
of the University of Detroit; the
public member, Allen Dean of the
Detroit Board OF Commerce. in
.duslrial representative, and Wall
ter G.. Wisdom. officer or The De-
troit Allied Printing Trades
Council, representing labor.
The strike, which affected 70
900 homes and 1000 stores, started
on July 10 over union demands
for swing-Shift drivers.
The five milk companies in
volvcd are the Ira Wilson and
Sons Dairy Co, the Wayne
Creamery. WINS Creamery,
Farm Maid Dairy Products Co.
and the Sweitzer Creamery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Cigdret Gougers
Warned by 0PA

Ciearet distributors who are
taking advantage of the current
cigaret shortage by selling above
ceiling prices Will be prosecuted
by the enforcement division OF the
OPA, Clinton r. Campbell OPA
price specialist. warned today.
a steadily increasing number
Of complaints Of cicaretS beng
sold Al one 10 I've cents above
ceiling prices have been received
Campbell SAID
Some of the offenders have
Akcn the Cigarets from Vending
chimes and arc selling them
oVer The counter AZ higher prices
according 10 tho complaints re-
CeNed By The I(JPA.a@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
War Output
-Undinniinished
Auto Plants Also
Make Civilian Goods

With more than 20 billion dol
ATs' worth of war goods already
lvered, the automotive industry
Mas shown no letup in production,
the Automotive Council said to-
day. The invasion has stepped up
certain items, il pointed out, such
As IS, big shells and heavy
Inc August issue OF the coun-
Ct! . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Production, stated that. in addl-
tion 10 its war work, the industry
has turned out 100000, 600 worth
OF spare parts for trucks. buses
and passenger cSs in the last IL
months. Ii has also made $4,000
heavy trucks in the last four
months. compared with 2SS8 IN
the entire year of 1913.
Increases in war items included
a l59 per cent boost in tanks,
doubling of quotas for heavy
trucks and sharp rise IN aircraft
engines of the larger types.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Famous Mechanics
Inn Sundays Times

How did Washington celebrities acquire their
ncknames For instance why is Senator w Lee ODanel
of Texas called Pass the Biscuits Pappy? Why
is Senator Ellison D. Smith Of South Carolina known as
Cotton Ed Who's responsible for the Henry the
Morgue nickname Of Secretary of the Treasury Morgen
than? Why is Senator Theodore G. Bibo of Mississippi
called THE Man,
these and allied questions, read George
Dixons well That's Washington of the entertaining
and Informative features the NEW SIZE Pictorial Review
with this Sundays Detroit Times The NEW SIZE Pic
torial Review brings you MORE color pages NEW fea
lures! The Streamlined Pictorial Review interest
ing than before.
Issues of The Detroit Times limited because Of the
neWsprin shortage. Therefore good judgment to dial
Cherry $500 arrange for delivery Of The Detroit
Times TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Police Enlisted
In Paper Drive

Commissioner Police Ballenger
today called upon all policemen
to aid the waste paper drive by
suggesting to retail store owners
that they discontinue burning
paper and save il.
Ballenger's action followed
letter written to him by Edwin J.
Anderson. chairman Of the Wayne
County Salvage Committee, in
which Anderson pointed out that
Michigan paper mills are operating
with only one or two days reserve
of salvage paper.
Only a small percentage of cor
rugated paper has been salvaged
by the retail merchants, Anderson
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Sues 10 Set Aside
Father S Marriage

Mrs Grace + Waytas Of lla1
r. Philadelphia today filed suit IN
circuit court 10 set aside the mar
-rrare of hcrrfcCraSrd- father anrf
her Stcpn0ihcr Mrs Alexandra
Thornton IN NJ 1876 canon.
Mrs. .WaYtaS CEarges that hcf
father. William Thornton. who
DIRT Two yCdTS ago. vas not COM
potent when he married Mrs.
Thornton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

s Sgt. +. J Kennedy A veteran
Of campaigns in North Africa and
Italy. came back TO Detroit on
furlough today earlier than he
was expected and caused his
mother 10 FAINT
The mother Mrs Walter u.
-SnTIrh OF G8yy Lake. way- Walking
10 work ON Times Square when
she looked casually INTO the Times
SQUARE Barber Shop and saw her
son sitting m char
Dashing INTO The Shop She en-
braced the sergeant whom she
had not seen in TWO years kissed
him and collapsed. She had ex-
pected 10 meet hun az the depot
later IN tho daN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Council Denies Petition
To Bar Race Stables

The common council today de-
MED the petition of 81 property
owners on West State Fair avenue
who objected TO the rebuilding Of
stables of the State Fair Grounds
race track, destroyed by fire in
June.
The property owners complained
that, if the stables were rebuilt on
the present site the residents
would be subjected TO objection
able stable odors. The council de-
cided that It had no jurisdiction
over the race track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
By ELMER WILLIAMS

Nobody viii ever know the
exact words that passed between
3-year-old Jackie Reuter- Of 1881
Asbury Park and the Big Black
Grow.
Only Two things are certain.
The Big Black Grow Is dead,
and little Jackie. grieyouSly pecked
on the noggln, is the hero Of his
neighborhood.
Jackie was sitting on the side
walk IN front of his home yeSter-
day afternoon. briefng a dozen
little lead commands on new
strategy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Boy, 10, browns
.|nDedrborn Pool

Dearborns municipal swimming
pool today recorded the first
drowning IN its three years Of
operation that Of James KocSI>,
10, Of 1882 Seventh, Wyandotte.
who drowned unnoticed, while hIs
brother, George, Ia, was taking
a shower IN the bath house
The boy failed 20 respond 70
artificial respiration administered
by the Dearborn Fire Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Gets Philippines Post

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 GNS)
Col. Carlos p Remulo, Pulitzer
prize winner and Philippines
newspaper chain owner has been
named resident commissioner Of
the Philippines by President Os-
mena, succeeding J NJ Elizalde