davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

Mama. no matter what YOU say, I won't 20 70 high
school It. late couldn't sit with bunch OF kids"
ats not too late" Katie said, land don't be stubborn
"Once and for all, Mama, VIII not go now
'WeI see" said Katie as her jaw settled into square
line Francie said nothing But the set OF her Jaw
was ike her mothers
However the conversation gave France an idea. II
mama thought she could work evenings and 20 10 Ugh
school in the day why couldn't she 10 college that way!
She studied anad In which Brooyns oldest college offered
summer courses for those who wished 70 gain credits
From the catalogue she chose three courses with classes
meeting the afternoon She'd 20 to work straight from
the college. She chose beginning French, Elementary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Cow Mothers 9 Pos

LINERNE, Mimi March II
fGPt There WiH be 40 milk
shortage for the nine nothcrlcss
pigs az the Ran Brandcrburg
farm The pokcrS arc being fed
by ono Of the COWS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

ON her first Gay AZ The Job FTauce sat at type
writer in bis room with other gris. There was a
meta roof ovos the TOP OF the machine so that she eod
ace the keyboard and chart % the keys on thc va.
She p-acteed copying old kilograms. ~ me END Or
week they took the cer of bat Il don't NATTER Is tlcui
Ehe Was a touch fypist.
The hoUscho.d adjusted itself 70 Trancics work
Kchedle OF p NJ 10 A NJ. She get Up at G even and
re ned take care Of Laurie while mama scrubbed halls
u was then that plan took shape In Kate mind win
thev keen YOU on nicht Work2' she asked.
'eWiu they. They're tcked 70 death"
~ was thinking that maybe in The f YOU co Keep on
~ork ne ights and go 70 hgh school in the daytime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

BUY War savings stamps the
convenient way order them
delivered 10 Your door from
your Detroit Times carrier
salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

Chemistry and something called Restoration Drama Then
she went 10 Katie.
Mama could have sixty-hve dollars of the college
money you've been saving for me-"
"What for?"
College Of course She deliberately casual FOR the
drama Of it. She rewarded by mamas gasp. Sumner
school college" Francie explained
Katie got her green hat down from the closet Shelf
"Where're you going, Mama?"
"rTo the Bank for the money"
Francie laughed AZ her mothers eagerness ITS after
hours she said The banks closed. Besides there's no
hurry. Registrations week off yet.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

SALEM, Ore March IL CUP)
The Enhuary-March period IS
OrcCons most dangerous fire sea-
son because form underground IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Drv Ferns Peril Forests

dead and highly inflammablc
Judge Grant Murphy. Marion
County kCcp-Orcgon-Grccn chair
man, said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu is over and gone. the
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis II neglected.
Crcomulslon relieves promptly be-
cause It goes right 10 the seat OF the
trouble 10 help loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm. and aid nature TO
soothe and heal raw, tender. infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines YOU
have tried tell your druggist TO sell
YOU a bottle o! CreomulSion with the
understanding YOU must like the way
10 quickly aliays the cough or yeu are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-04
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR AGO
MARCH a, 1943
(By United Press)

Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters announces completion Of
naval battle with Japanese, called
the Battle Of Bismarck Sea; COM
munique reports 10 enemy war
ships and IL transports sunk or
left In sinking condition; 1900
Jap soldiers reported lost and IS
enemy planes dOwned.
In Tunisia, German units enter
town Of Sedjenane; In the central
sector, Allied troops enter Sldi bOu
lid, advancing to within three
miles Of Faid Pass.
Russian troops advance 80 miles
on the Rxhev front and "a miles
In the Orel-Kursk area; Germans
claim recapture Of Slavyansk In
the DOnets Basin.
British Admiralty announces
loss Of the mlneIayeF, Inns.
WeIshman.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
- - - ~


x : ~ ;
~ !
i
Evening star., 1944-04-16

~
~ q N
= U
He heard her 9asp ttChuck.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Darling. it's for your own good.
You've certainly done your duty to
your country; now your duty is to your
self. The quieter you are. the sooner
you'll be. >" She hesitated at the stum-
bling block of word.
''The sooner I'll be scelA' he mocked.
Look. Marcy, there's nothing wrong
with me. Sure II was wounded, and
delirious after being out in the jungle
all week. Sure Il had castro -enteritis
and shock. But I'm ol1ay now. was
dismissed from the hospital as COM
pletely recovered, and I'm tired of be-
ing treated like moronic maniac. No
wonder people stare at me. You're try
ing to make me ill"
THE tears that leaped to her eyes re-
preached him. Her quivering mouth
told him he was a bully. Did man who
spent two years twisting bayonet and
firing a machine gun forget how to treat
a fower-like wife7 Maybe the Worst
Thing was right, and he would never
make the adjustment back to normal
citizen. He turned away from Marcy's
tortured stare, but he couldn't escape
from the guilt that stabbed his con-
science like tracer bullets.
Marcy didn't talk back, she never
Evening star., 1944-04-16

T. f.
= I<WS
= =
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
list 1t. Schrader
Awarded Silver
Star For CALAMITY

Public Relations Office Released
For galIantry in action o n
Salpan on July 6, 1st 1t. Herman
U. Schrader of Browning, Mont,
has been awarded the Silver Star
by Maj. Gen George W. Griner,
Jr., commanding general of the
9th Infantry Division.
1t. Schrader volunteered o
take truck through enemy lines
to evacuate wounded Of a bat
talon that had been cut off from
American lines. A It houg h
wounded i n several places, he
twice entered enemy lines to take
out full loads of wounded men.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Begin Now Saving Waste Paper

That a considerable quantity
of wasle paper may be available
in the war effort when the next
call is made. the Browning Sal.
wage Committee urges that it's
conservation be engaged in at
the present time, W it h every
business establishment and every
home carrying on as in previous
waste paper drives.
J. l.. Sherburne, member of
the Salvage Committee, has is
sued and distributed a circular
letter specifying what should be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
FIandreau School Bus
Will Arrive August %

AS of other years, the Elan
dreau Indian School of F lam
dreau. S. d. will operate a bus to
serve Blackfeet Reservation stu
dents attending that institution
this year. T he Flandreau H.
dian School term will open Sep
TENDER II.
The bus will leave Fiandreau
August 26. arriving at Browning
August 70.
1t will begn it's return the fol-
lowing morning at 6 a. m. ar
irving at Flandreau August 81.
The bus will be stationed at the
Yegen Hotel.
Sixteen Reservation students
are listed to board it here, most
of them entering the Flandreau
Indian School as first year stu
dents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Browning PostoGce Elevated
To Second Class Effective Oct. !

Eloquent of the industrial de-
velopment of Reservation COM
munities tributary to Browning
is the growth of local postoffice,
which has been elevated from
third to second class. The new
classification will t a k e effect
October l, according to Post
master O. A. Tellifero.
W. j. Cooney, postofice in
spector W t h headquarters at
Great Falls. was n Browning
Monday and Tuesday to check
records as a preliminary to h e
second class change.
In the new classification, the
office personnel will include post
master, assistant postmaster and
clerk. The assistant postmaster
will be appointed on the basis of
CIVIL service rating.
Postmaster Tellifero has served
since 1882, succeeding A ce
Armstrong. now Glacier County
sheriff. Mrs. Tellifero has served
under him as clerk since that
time. Under postoffice depart
ment rules. a wife of post
master is not eligible for appoint
ment as assistant, according to
Postmaster Tellifero, though she
may be employed as clerk or in
other capacities.
In new classification, the office
will be open from 8 a. m. to 6 ..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Car Crash Fatal
To Cut Bank Man:
Killed Wednesday

William W. Carney, Ga, Cut
Bank oil worker, was instantly
killed in an automobile crash on
Highway No. 2, 10 miles west of
Glacier Park Station, Wednesday
at $50 p. m. when his car, a
Studebaker tive-passenger coupe
suddenly swerved from the road.
With him was James Cottenjin.
OF Cut Bank. the two being on
their way from kalispell. Carney
suffered a fractured skull a d
neck, while Cottonjin escaped un-
injured. aside ON slight
bruise near the right eye.
Both victims were thrown free
of the car, with Carney striking
a small pine tree, which would
account for his fatality.
A n investigation b y County
Coroner Beck, Sheriff Armstrong
and Highway Patrolman Arthur
Anderson. shortly after the acct
dent revealed that h coupe
travelled approximately 800 feet
after leaving the road and for
considerable distance encount-
tered comparatively little hazard.
Reaching grass area, it skidded
as to turn over twice. The body
of the coupe was all but de-
molished.
Cottonjin was unable to ex-
plain the cause of the accident
to the investigators, further than
to state that suddenly the coupe
began to zig gag. with Carney,
who W a driving. saying: Il
wonder what's wrong now or
something to that effect.
The body was removed to the
Beck Funeral Home. Deceased
has several brothers and sisters,
including Wilson w. Carney of
Buckeye. N. M. Whereabouts of
the others was not known to Cor
oner Beck as the Chief went 70
press.
F u n ra | arrangements are
pending until the relatives are
heard from.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

m. This will continue six days
of t h week. Postoffice rules
provide h t personnel, aside
from the postmaster. be on duty
four hours on Sunday, the time
being in devotion to duty as will
better serve convenience with re-
spect to despatch of incoming
and outgoing mail.
The new classification, Post
master Tellifero said, is based on
the average postage receipts COW
ering a four-year period dating
from January l. 1910. Records
reveal that the business is well
over the minimum required for
second class, he said.
Asked if wartime postage re-
ceipts had contributed to appre-
ciable expansion, h E explained
that in peacetime in recent years
Summer tourists patronage was
the source of a large share of the
receipts,
With wartime restrictions On
travel during h e last several
years. that source ed,indicat-
ing the pcstoffice's growth is of
permanency and that when
peacetime comes again, tourist
patronage along with OF h er
sources will contribute towards
magnitude of receipts justifying
second class postoffice status.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Around the Blackfeet
Reservation
by Members of the Extension Staff

Businessmen and stockmen are
giving enthusiastic support and
many valuable prizes to the All
Club and Future Farmers of Am
erica Fair to be held in connec-
ton with race and rodeo pro-
grams at Browning on Septem.
Der 3 and 4.
Judge Frary of Cut Bank yes
terday offered yearIing regis.
tered bull to the F. F. A. or Al
Club members, who bring in the
best exhibit of breeding beef
cattle. owned and grown by the
boy or girl making the exhibit.
Ernest White of kalispel has
offered comparable prizes in the
sheep division. These are two
of the many contributions that
indicate the fine support and en-
enlargement being given the
boys and girls in their livestock
growing endeavors.
Charles Young, supervisor of
the Reservation building pro-
gram when the Seville and Bad
ger-Fisher projects were estab-
lished, visited this jurisdiction
this week in connection with the
building program on the Reser.
walton. MIR. Young is now sta
toned in the Chicago office.
H. D. MCCULLOUGH, who was
district credit agent in this dis
trict when the rehabilitation
units on the irrigation projects
were established in 1887, is WIS.,
iting this jurisdiction in connec-
ton with credit matters.
Interest in the cattle market
is evidenced by the large number
of buyers now in this territory.
Bids will be opened on steer
calves and steers for sale by most
Blackfeet Indian stockgrowers
on September l. Many inquiries
have been received concerning
cattle sales and it is indicated
that several buyers will submit
bids. A great deal of interest is
created by the Blackfeet COOPER
alive pool, since it somewhat
sets a standard or precedent for
other sales in the territory.
Ranchers report that the yield
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

saved and the manner its
packing.
An outstanding paragraph of
his letter reads:
You may not think this ma
terial runs into any big quantity,
but if every firm saves all the
waste paper from advertising,
envelopes mailed to you and ad-
vertising including Uncle SANS
numerous bulletins not used in
your offices, the total runs into
real volume
l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

.4-H, FLA. To
Provide Major
Exhibit Sept. 3,4

With h e near approach of
September 3 and 4, date of the
First Annual Junior Fair. ambi-
ton and enthusiasm are develop
! ing at an accelerating pace.
Only an overall picture ap-
pears to be available at this time,
since participating groups a n d
individuals are so engrossed
with Undertaking. of their plans
that detailed sketches await next
week when the big two-days pro-
ject will be in readiness.
Despite season that has not
been too friendly. agricultural
exhibits will be i n surprising
quantities-and of a quality that
will occasion still more surprise.
Considerably enlarged during
recent weeks to accommodate the
varied exhibits Of vegetables,
grain crops. livestock, sheep.
poultry, home economics and re-
lated things, the Browning Fair
Association plant will serve as a
huge display window of not only
what has been accomplished by
Reservations All Clubs and
members of Future Farmer Chap
ter, but as we'll. it will point out
the endless possibilities of the
postwar period.
The All Club membership of
l6O boys snd girls. under h
supervision of Lin V. Maxwell,
Indian Extension All Club agent,
will be avaiIed for the first time
an opportunity to show the public
their meritorious performance in
varied activities Of their program.
Though of a comparatively
smaller membership. the Future
Farmers Chapter. W h Louis
Schroer supervisor, will partici-
pate on a scale which will stress
quality.
Appreciative of the aspirations
o f Reservation boys and girls.
bus n 8 establishments of
Browning during the week sub
scribed generously towards justi-
fable prizes. The list included
the names of Is contributors. A
revised premium list, which is in
preparation, will be available to
the public next week.
AS special prizes to encourage
higher endeavor in the cattle and
sheep industries, Jud Frary of
Cut Bank is offering a registered
yearling Hereford bull and Ern-
est White of the Shelter Valley
Ranch eff kalispell, a registered
Suffolk ram lamb and registered
Columbia ram lamb.
The Blackfeet Craft Shop will
with varied lines of
handicraft, with judges award
ing justifiable prizes.
Another appealing participa-
ton will be in the exhibition of
flowers, the project being spon-
sored by the Browning Garden
Club, with Ted Vinegar super.
visor.
Combined with the Junior Fair
will be the two.days horse race
with rodeo features Of
fered as minor part of the pro-
gram.
Next weeks Chief will sketch
the two.days project in detail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

Seaman 1-c Stanley Guardipee,
son Of Mr.. AND Mrs. Ely Guardi.
pee. arrived home last Saturday
from an east coast port, his leave
being most enjoyable in tn" light
of two years service, much of it
sea duty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G, Thurman
of Provo. Utah are here visiting
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin V. Maxwell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Browning Schools Will Begin New Term September
Preliminary Events
To Begin Previous
Saturday Morning

Browning public schools will
resume Tuesday. Sept. 5, with a
complete personnel IF instruct
ors, including the following:
Mrs. Leone Covey, kindergart-
en-; Miss Marcella Harvat, first
grade; Mrs. Blanche Renshaw,
second grade; M ISIS Vera A.
Smith, second grade; Miss Airline
Shetland. third grade; Miss Alice
Rodgers. fourth grade; Mis- 8
Adeline Rian. fifth grade; Miss
Florence Schmidt, sixth grade and
principal; Miss Lulu Steen. jun
Tor high school and library; Grin
nell Kipp, junior high school and
athletics; Frank Dignin. junior
high school; Miss Gertrude DIED.
rick, English; Mrs. D. S. Nc
Corkle, science; M ISIS Thelma
Baird commercial; Louis Schroer,
agriculture; Mrs. Mary Martin,
home economies; Miss Rosa
Quaschnick. social science; YER
non Mauritsen, mathematics and
band; Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Law
son. Starr School; Mrs. Lillian
Lear, Reevis School.
Superintendent K. W. Bergan,
enthused at the prospect of one
of h most successful school
terms in the local institutions
history. said that he h a d ar
ranged the following preliminary
schedule:
New teachers will meet at the
school on SATURDAY.. September 3
at 9 D. M. to arrange for sup.
plies and text books and get ac-
quainted with the organization
of the building.
Rural teachers will meet at the
school that morning at 10.
Students o f the city schools
will meet with their teachers nm
Tuesday at 9 a. m September S.
during which enrolment will he
completed. Books NAV be g.
sued at that time. School will
be dismissed at 80 for the day
and buses will leave a t that
time.
In high school classes will be
20 minutes in length. with dis
missal at II for the dav.
High school teachers will have
their first group meeting at II
and the elementary grade teach
ers at 2 p. m.
All classes will meat on their
regular schedule on Wednesday.
Mrs. Renshaw and Miss Smith
will have charge o f the book
room. which will he open from 2
to 4 D. m. Saturday, Septemher
2 and from l to q D. m Tuesday.
September 5.
Mrs. Clyde Fauley will serve
as dormitory matron this year.
Students from rural schools have
begun t o make their deposits.
Supt. BerRan said. Dormitory
registrations are being recorded
in the order that deposits are
made. The deposit is SIS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
PARK THEATRE


2 SHOWS EVERY NIGHT-7 and 9P.M
Friday and Saturday. August 25 and 26
Margaret o Brien and James Craig in
Lost Angel
Shorts Kid In Upper Four
Sunday and Monday. August q and %
Orson Wells and Joan Fontaine in
" ane Eyre
Shorts March Of Time News
Tuesday and Wednesday. August 20 and 80
Kay kyser and Joan Davis in
"Around The World"
This is America News
Thursday Only, August 81
Tom Conway and Barbara HALL in
FALCON Out West"
Shorts News
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

The Croft school building is be-
ing moved to new site near the
Merriwether road this week,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
BOYD
Mrs. jones p. Kerr
Tete. PooIesville 2047

Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Sandbower
Of this place received the sad
news last week that their son, Cpl.
Lloyd Sandbower is missing in
action over Hungary. Cpl. Sand
bower is bombardier and has
been in the service for over a year,
being stationed somewhere in Italy
His many friends hope that he
landed safely and that good news
may soon be received from him.
Mrs. Anna Grimes of Sykesville,
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lewis.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. &
Mrs. John E. Pollock on Sunday,
April 80, were Mrs. Findlay Pol
lock and children, Betty and Jack,
Mrs. Charles Wright and Mrs.
Emma Wright, all of Alta Vista.
Mrs. Rachel Rush, of Rockville
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Williams for several days
last week.
A very successful Mothers Day
program was carried out on SUM-
day evening last at the Boyd's
Church, consisting of recitations,
songs and an original play by the
young people ,and also an inspir.
ing talk by Mr.. Jean Waters of
Germantown on three types of
Mothers.
Pvt. and Mrs. Willard Fitzwater
became the parents of a fine baby
boy on Sunday, May Ia. Pvt.
Fitzwater is in training at Camp
Blanding, Fla.
Seaman Louis Butt, of the Navy
is visiting at the home of his
brother, Mr.. Raymond Butt, Sr.
Mrs. John E. Pollock spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Macintosh, of Norbeck, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dahn, of
Chevy Chase, spent Mothers Day
with the latter's parents bringing
the entire dinner with them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Luxurious interiors, front-end detachable motors
or other nnovutons Cheaper to own, more fun to drve

Here's the big automobile news for the
futurel Your power plant may be very
small, high compression motor, one run on
new high-octane superfuel, and capable of
operating on about one-haK the average
gasoline consumption of todayi 1t will
be very light in weight-perhaps even
detachable-an so Inexpensive that in
stead of having costly repair jobs done,
you'll simply trade in your old motor for
a brand new one-which will be installed
in fifteen minutes or lessl
Picture yourself out for a spin in your
automobile of tomorrow You're seated in
comfortable room, skimming along the
road. Do you want to talk to your home or
Office? Simply switch on your two-way
radio-telephonel Is the interior of your car
too warm-too cold? Turn on the ir-condi-
tioning and make your own weather. These
and many, many other features and refine
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18

offer an excellent opportunity fol
each state to become financially
independent. During recent years
the states have of necessity relied
too heavily upon federal assist
ance. Federal grants-in-aid to the
states amounted to $13.6 millions
in 1917; by 1922, this figure had
scared to $124.3 millions; in 1882
it had more than doubled to 1854 Z
millions and in 1912, a war year,
federal assistance to t he states
reached the unprecedented sum of
$693.9 millions.
Now that state finances are in
such excellent shape, it should be
no longer necessary to seek such
vast sums from the federal gov
ernment. This is healthy situa-
ton for the further reason that
state sovereignty and state solvency
go hand in hand. The less that state
governments lean upon the federal
government for financial assist
ance, the stronger will be their
ability to resist federal control
and to preserve their own SOW.
.reignty.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-18
Sandy Spaln9 Msi9AloaAood

spending few days with his
grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Crosby
of Chevy Chase.
The Enterprise Club met a,
"Sunnyside" last Saturday with
Mr.. Osborn and Stanley Stabler
Besides the regular members DR.
W. B. Kemp, DR.. R. G. Rothgeb,
Mr.. A. o. Kuhn, Mr.. H. S. Todd,
Mr.. J. w. Jones, Mr.. John N.
Bentley, Mr.. Robert H. Miller, Jr.,
Mr.. Elgar Stabler and Mr.. o. W.
Anderson were guests. Supple
menting the labor supply for the
summer was the principal topic
of discussion.
Guests during the week end at
"Glenlauder" the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence B. Hurry were Mrs.
Ross l.. Fryer, Mrs. Gilbert Dank,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross C. Hurrey and
their son, Charles.
1t. Norman Farquhar of Wash
ington was a weekend guest of
hrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Doug
las Farquhar at ''The Cedars".
Mrs. ]. H. Hampton of Washing
ton was weekend guest of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis E. Bussler.
Miss Joan Shafer of Warren,
Ohio was a weekend guest of Miss
Helen Gray Miller at "Wanstead'.
Miss Miller entertained teachers
to an out door supper at her home
last Thursday.