davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. G.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. G.
When the mysterious Ninth army
suddenly rose full-armed on the
western front and the First army,
beside it, started General Eisenhow-
er's winter offensive there was one
question on most peoples lips. Will
peace come in Europe before
spring? In Washington, on the lips
Of many thoughtful people. there
was another question, too: IF 1t
comes Cor for that matter when 1t
comes) will we be ready for it," In
one Of the many compartments Of
government which must be prepared
for the ordeal of sudden peace,
preparations are now going for
ward which, believe, are both sig
nif1cant and hopeful
Specifically, / am thinking Of a
report made by the director Of the
budget, Harold Smith, a summary
Of which was passed along by Sena-
tor Murray, chairman Of the COM
mittee on small business, for the con-
ISOLATION it might bring. The direc-
tor Of the budget believes that
information needed by the gov
eminent and valuable to small busi-
ness Is going to be obtained. while
the statisticians who obtain 1t are
at the same time going to cut down
on the number Of forms which the
small businessman will have to all
out.
Filling out forms, especially the
income tax blanks, is the subject
of considerable testing these days.
But there is a more serious side to
the process if we accept form fill-
ing-out as symbol of the growing
part which government plays In reg
ulating our personal and business
affairs.
That is why this promise coming
from the bureau of the budget Is
significant, especially when it is con-
sidered side by side with two trends
to which my attention has been
called this week and to which too
few people have paid sufficient at
tention.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07

have to have to get them over
the hump of recOnversiOn
without making certain sacri-
fices-g0vernment officials can
not spend the public money
without establishing some
checks and balances on the in
stitutiOns which are thus bene-
fitted.
Filling out forms is one of the
minor Affections which government
comforted economic flesh is heir to.
However, it is refreshing to read
Mr.. Smiths report to Senator Muir
ray in which he tells us of how, ac-
cording to his custom, he has con-
sidered the requests Of numerous
government agencies for surveys
and has turned them down (TIis job
Is to save the peoples money by
preventing duplicate effort Of gov
eminent agencies.) He announces
that statistical services Of the gov
eminent are going to be revised
and overhauled" in order to produce
"a rounded program to supply the
basic industrial statistics needed
not only by the government, but
by industry as we'll"
Most Of the failures in little bust
ness are due to ignorance on the
part of the proprietor Of the one
thing he ought to know most about
his own business. In the first
place, he doesn't know whether he
Is making money or losing it be-
cause he doesn't keep his books
properly and he doesn't know
enough about the conditions In his
line Of business, outside his imrne-
diate ken, to guide him.
This is the type Of information
which the government wishes to col
1ect and in turn place at his dis
posal
One of the plans already worked
out is a census Of manufacturers Of
1914 covering a wide field of data,
which it is not my inteution to
enumerate here for that is not
the purpose Of these remarks. The
purpose is to note hopefully the fact
that here is evidence Of a trend
which, in some measure, balances
the other two mentioned at the
beginning Of these columns, the
trend toward government control.
That is why I quote the following
paragraph, not merely for the hope
it brings to weary fillers-out Of
forms, but because it looks like a
hopeful sign in an otherwise some
what cloudy sky:
IAN analysis made by one war
agency of the need Of present
International needs shows that
about half such material would
still be required by that agency
after victory; of the remaining
half about two-thirds would be
discontinued entirely and about
one-third continued by other
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07
Expect Government
To Take Lead

One is the tabulated result Of q
poll made by the National Research
center expressly for Factory mag
azine, a McGraw-Hill publication,
and the other is statement, which
] heard recently. It was entirely
unofficial and surely an expression
Of his own view, set forth by q
British diplomat.
The question which Factory mag
azine had asked Of men earning
hourly or piece wages only (no su-
pervisors or formen) was this:
'Who do you think will do the
most to solve the job problem after
the war-the government, the la
Dor leaders, or company heads?"
Forty-seven per cent Of those
interviewed looked to govern
ment; "a per cent looked to COM
pany heads; IA per cent to labor
leaders; Is per cent undecided.
The opinion expressed by the Dip
lomat was this:
''After the war we can look to-
ward United Kingdom where con-
siderable government control is ex-
ercised - ownership Of railroads,
utilities, mines q sort Of socialis-
tic monarchy"
Both these opinions together indi-
cate q trend in the thinking on both
sides Of the Atlantic along parallel
lines. The American workman feels
that the American government will
take the responsibility for employ
ment after the war; the British Of
fetal feels that the British govern
nlent will take over several Of the
nations important industries.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Cay Accessories Made of Felt

Duesto an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few of
the most popular pattern numbers. Send
your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-07
Gas on Stomach

Relieved In minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufSoeat-
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines like those in Bell Ans
Tablets No laxative. Bella brings comfort Ia q
jiffy or double your money back return OF bottle
10 "a. Csc at all druggists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
Merchandise
Household FURNISHINGS

sLIGH BUILT dining room set, nine
pieces Original cost over 800
Old Sehoolmaster's desk. Room
size Oriental rug. Odds and ends
OF furniture Phone 109-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
The YpsilantiD alyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. publisher
Entered as \ econd-class mail matter
The Ypsilantian, Jan. 2, 1850.
TIE Ypsilanti Daily Press, March 10,
1904. In accordance with Sec. $40,
+. L. & r. (Mar. q, 1870, At Post
office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier, per week. In city, ,..f0o
BY Mall, one year In NpsilAnu
trading zone, comprising
washtenaw County. and vest
ern portion OF Wayne County 800
By Mail. per year, outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone ..........7S SO
Special rate TO soldiers. year. ..tsO 90
Independent OF politics and pub
iished daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsiland
trading territory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
Legal Notices
SALE ON FORECLOSURE or
GARAGE KEEPERS LIEN

GARAGE KEEPERS LIEN
To Raphael Suarsz
Take notice that one Indian Mo-
torcycle. Model, 1897, Engine No
FCG 1873, will be sold at public sue-
ton TO the highest bidder on the
30th day OF August i9H at 1000
A NJ, E,W.T., Al 2l2 Pearl st.
Ypsilanti. Michigan. 70 satisfy gar
age keepers lien In the amount OF
1880.
e. O. wIEDMAN AUTO co
To William Ware:
Take notice that one Ford Autouo-
bile. model. 1895. So. Tudor Engine
No. S9fitB3, will be sold at public
auction 10 the highest bidder on tho
;0tl day ~ August t9tf, at 1000
A. NJ. E.W.T.. at 2l2 Pearl st. Ypsi-
lanti, Michigan, 20 satisfy garage
keepers lien In the amount OF
i3OSl6.
f. G. wIEDMAN AUTO CO.
To Miss Grace Biackett.
Take notice that one Ford Auto.
mobile, Model. 1887, ~, Tudor, En-
CINE 10 23299l. viii be sold at pub
lie auction 20 the highest bidder on
the Goth day Of August. 1914. at
1000 A. NJ. E.W 7, at 2i2 Pearl
Ypsilanti Michigan. 20 satisfy gar
age keepers lien In the amount OF
$500
Adv. s3os
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
FIRST AND FINAL ADMIMrsrRA-
TON ACCOUNT

No 27i6s
STATE or MICHIGAN. The P-o-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court. held at
The Probate office In the City OF
Ann Arbor. IN said COUNTY on the
26th day OF June \. D. ioii.
Present, Hon. Jay @. Pray. Judge
OF Probate.
In TIE Matter OF the Estate OF
Alice Haskin, Deceased
Horatio II. Todd Executor. having
fled I'm said Court hts first and
final administration account and his
petition praying FOR the allowance
thereof and for the assignment and
distribution OF the residue Of said
estate.
1t is Ordered, That N. 2sth day
OF July, a. u. 1914, at ten o.
clock In the forenoon, at said Pro-
bate Office, be and is hereby. Ap-
pointed Tor examining and allowing
said account and hearing said petit
ton
IL is Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given BY pub
LEGATION OF copy OF this order. for
three successive weeks previous to
said day Of hearing. In the Ypsilanu
Daily Press. newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County.
JAY O. PRAY. Judge OF Probate
\ true copy
Nora O Rorgert, Register OF Probate
Adv. 6-7i5.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-13

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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Summer Concerts By
Band To Begin Soon

Concerts by the summer band,
under the direction of Vernon P.
auritsen, will begin soon. he
said yesterday. With rehearsaIs
being conducted a h e high
school on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings at 7:3O, his group
is getting in readiness for the
summer project. At present the
band includes rs musicians.
Musicians, who have desire
to take part in rehearsals, are
cordially invited. In fact, Mr..
Mauritsen said that h e would
greatly appreciate having them
appear as in this way he would
be better able to 6 ct well.
rounded organization together.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Soldier Memorial Site
Staked Out "Wednesday

The soldier memorial will stand
at the west end of the city park,
it has been decided. Wednesday
VIM. Lancaster staked out the
site. He will have charge of con-
struetion, according to the War
Mothers, and will do the work on
gratis basis.
Needing funds 10 defray cost
of material and other expenses.
the War Mothers will appreciate
81 subscriptions in behalf of men
i n t h armed service, whose
names will be borne upon the
honor roll. Already relatives and
friends of many of the service
men have contributed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
p. 0. Box Renters
Must Not StraggIe

Regulations regarding the COL
lection of box rent provide that
10 days before the last day of
each quarter postmssters are re-
quired to place in each rented
box notice that the rent is due
and payable on or before the last
day of the quarter and if a box
holder fails to renew his right to
his box on or before the last day
of the quarter, the box shall then
be closed and offered for rent and
the mail shall be glazed in gen.
eral delivery. unless deliverable
by carrier.
Postmaster Tellifero, who has
a collection problem with stray
glers every quarter has asked
that the above be printed.
In view of the fact that the
local postoffice is unable to sup.
ply the demand for boxes the
situation should cause stragglers
to not risk having someone else
get their box.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Registration Lists
Posted For Primary

Lists of registered electors of
the various Browning precincts.
Who are qualified to vote at the
July IS primary have been posted
in conspicuous places by County
Clerk J. Lee Anderson during
the last week.
AS of the past there will be
8 o m who. though otherwise
qualified, will not be permitted to
vote because they did not regis
ter prior to the deadline.
And since they are not regis
tered for the primary. obviously,
they are not registered for the
general election n November.
Having failed to register for the
primary, they should not fail to
do so for the general election,
registration for the latter being
open throughout the year, I'D to
the deadline preceding the gen.
eral election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Captain Wilson On Leave
From Duty In Alaska;
Has Interesting Story

Capt. and Mrs. David H. Will
son a n d daughter, Sharon, of
Seattle are here this week visit
ing with the Rev. and Mrs. K. A.
Bache. Capt. Wilson is on a
leave from over two years SER
vice with the u. S. Army EDgin.
GERS on the construction of the
Alaska Highway in Alaska and
Yukon Territory.
During the winter of 1912 and
1913 b engineers. living n
tents. saw the thermometer drop
to 76 below zero. The Yukon
and Alaskan Indians said it was
the coolest winter they had seen
since the DAYS of the gold rush of
1898 when the white man first
came into the north country.
Captain Wilson said n at the
north country is a fisherman's
and hunters paradise, Moose.
Caribou. Bear and fur bearing
animals being i n great abund-
ance.
On many occasions when the
engineers we're unable to z e t
food supplies due to the lack of
roads and weather. entire units
lived on fish, moose, bear meat
and Army beans.
The Indians of the north coun-
try played an important part in
the building of the Alaska High
way in guiding the surveying
parties through wilderness of
glacial ice. swamp and Muskeg
untrodden by white men, accord
ing to Capt. Wilson.
Pack horses were used in the
summer, sled-dogs, skis n d
snow shoes were used in t h e
winter. Msny times the Indians
killed meat to feed the busy en-
gineers who were working a "a
hour shift to complete in six
months one of the greatest en-
cheering feats ever attempted
by the u. S. Army.
Capt. Wilson has been on duty
with the Armv as a Chaplain for
over tel years. He and Mrs.
Wilson are planning on staying
in Browning through the 4th of
july celebration. Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Bache are sisters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Indian, Welfare To
Be Discussed Al
July 5 Meeting

The Blackfeec Tribal Counci
will hcld a meeting at the In
dian Encampment grounds u
July 5 at which will be discussed
proposed policy concerning the
B!ackfeet and other Indian tribes
of the nation as drawn up by the
Indian Affairs committee of the
U. S. House Of Representatives.
Its paramount that every
Blackfeet Indian be at the meet
ing.
Further particulars about the
discussian will be carried in next
weeks Chief that everyone may
appreciate The need of being in
attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Stoeknen Organize
To Wage Battle On
Predatory Animals

Stockmen of the Blackfeet Res
ervatlon at meeting held last
Friday organized the Blackfeet
Livestock Association. The meet
Ing was In charge of County Ex-
tension Agent R. G. Newell.
George Pambrun was elected
president. M e m bers of the
board of directors elected include
Pambrun, Wallace Kingsbury
and Henry krebbs.
Highlighting the meeting was
t h talk given by Harold E.
Crouch, assistant district agent
of the U. S. Fish and Wild Life
Service, in which he explained
the cooperative agreement under
which a predatory animal control
program would be carried out by
the association and the Fish and
Wild Life Service.
An initial levy of two cents per
head on sheep ano five cents on
cattle to finance predatory ami
NAL control was set by the direc-
tors. Nineteen of the stockmen
attending paid their dues.
Others previously indicating an
interest in the formation of an
association, but who were not in
attendance at the meeting, are
expected to add to membership.
Darrell Young and Perry
Skarra, members Of the Black
feet Indian Service, gave inter-
esting talks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Primary Filings
Closed Friday.
Election July IS

With the filing of nominations
for candidates. for the primary
election to b e held in Montana
July l8 terminating last Friday.
h republican and democratic
parties rings are full of hats.
Notices of the primary cleo
ton were posted by County
Clerk J. Lee Anderson in var
ious parts of the county during
recent days.
The list of officers, who will
aspire through the primary and
general elections. are as follows:
One United States representa-
tive. one governor. one lieut..
governor. one secretary of state,
one state auditor, one t t e
treasurer, one supt. of public in
strucrion. one railroad and public
service commissioner, tw 0 as
sociate justices of the state 81
preme court. one district judge
10Th Judicial DISTRICT, one state
senator, one member of House of
Representatives, one county com
missioner (six year term, Dist.
81. one county attorney. on e
clerk of court, two justices of
the peace in Cut Bank, Brown.
ing and Glacier Park Townships,
two constabIes for the same pre-
cincts and two central C m
mitteemen for each precinct lone
man and one woman.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Party Candidates
Seeking Office

With filings Tor nominations on
the republican n d democratic
primary tickets coming to close
last Friday, the following is the
complete list:
Republican Ticket
State Senator Hugo Aron-
son.
State Representative-No fill
ing.
County Attorney-Lloyd Muir
rills
Clerk of Court-No fling.
County Commissioners re d
Gerard.
Constable-Browning Precinct
Leo Brown and Eddie Colbert.
Justice of the Peace-No filing.
Democratic Ticket
State Senator-George Nc
Cabe.
State Representative-Ed Mar
ion.
County Attorney-Wilbur Wer.
ner.
Clerk of Court-Alvina Welch
County Commissioner--George
Van Sandan.
Constable-Bro ing Pre-
cinct-Wm. Long.
Justice of the Peace Brown
ing precinct-Wm. BaItz. Pete,
Lukin and Dennis Juneau.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Supt. Bergan At Conference
Of Educators At University

Supt. X. W. Bergan of Brown
ing public schools has been sell
ected as one of the participants
in round.table discussion on
Administrative Problems" t
the three.day meet of the an
Rual Montana Educational Prob.
lens Conference being held at
t h e Montana State University
this week.
The meeting is sponsored by
the National Education Asso-
ciational and the Montana State
University and is emphasizing
Educational Problems in 1914 :
As"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Around the Blackfeet
Reservation
by Members of the Extension Staff

! Aloysi Potts, George MANY
hides. Robert Foundagun, Joseph
Evans and Wilbur Vielle left on
the Wedne sdav morning train
for Seattle and the Aleutians,
where they will be employed by
an army base contractor, pro-
vided they are able to pass the
physical examination required
before embarking from Seattle.
Mrs. Kate Smith repoIts that
a number of others not needed
for agricultural employment will
leave at an early date for Alaska
or the Aleutians where they can
engage in work that contributes
directly to the war effort and
national security. Mrs. Smith
further reports that fewer hop
pickers will be needed this year
because some Yakima Valley
growers have purchased hop
picking machines.
Stockgrowers of the Blackfeet
Reservation held a meeting at
the Blackfeet Agency Extension
office last Friday for the purpose
of organizing an association for
the control of predatory animals
in this territory.
The board of directors was
authorized to enter into a con-
tract with the U. S. Fish and
Wild Life Service. who will en-
ploy trained trappers and hunt
ers to track down any predators
in the area.
The association will pay the
salaries of trappers for seven
months of the year and the u.
S. Fish and Wild Life for five
months of the year. The Fish
and Wild Life Service will pro-
vide necessary equipment and
materials.
Mr.. Crouch of the Fish and
Wild Life Service, who was in
attendance, indicated that the
program could be gotten under
way in the near future.
Several members of the Tribal
Council. who were in attendance,
stated their belief that the Sc
we're losses being suffered by the
livestock growers warranted
action on the part Of the Indian
stockmen in establishing some
control of the large numbers of
coyotes now roaming the prair-
lie lands of the Reservation.
Membership in the association
is entirely of voluntary nature.
Subscriptions submitted by the
members of the newly organized
association at the close of the
meeting amounted to S771.92 in
cash receipts and many pledges
for additional contributions after
wool sales have been made.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
War Mothers To Serve

The War Mothers will serve an
evening m a beginning at 4
O'Clock during the July 2. 8 and /
events. Meals will be 50 cents,
with half portions IS cents. The
former Hagerty Cafe quarters
will be used by the War Mothers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Indian Dept Bill Passed

A bill by Rep. O'Connor to
authorize the Interior Secretary
to adjust or cancel debts owed
the government by Indians when
aver he determines that 8 u c h
debts are uncollectable or should
not he collected was passed By
the House Tuesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Engagement of Miss Mary
Elaine Davis announced

The engagement of Miss Mary
Elaine Davis. former Browning
high school dramatics instructor.
to 1t. Leonard J. SeelinRer. was
announced early this week.
Miss Davis for the last year
has been employed at the KFBB
Station at Great Falls. 1t. Seel-
niger is stationed with the mar
inc corps at Quantico, Va.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23

Cpl. George r. Rogers. who is
in training at Fit. Ord, Calf, is
home on furlough.