davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Smallpox Quarantine
Established By Or. Rubin

Various health measures in.
GLIDING establishing of quaran
tines on premises. where the i'll,
ness exists, and immunization of
students of Browning publ c
schools and patients at the Black.
feet Hospital, were carried out by
DR.. Rubin, acting health officer
of the town of Browning the fore
part Of the week in order to pre-
vent smallpox epidemic.
With only saveral scattered
cases of the disease in the. com
munity thus far, DR.. Rubin said
that the situation should not oc.
cssion alarm. However, he point
out. it is up to every person in
in the community to give their
cooperation. Those who violate
the quarantine regulation, h e
said, are public enemies.
Since smsllpox seems to attack
persons of Indian blood more
viclcusly. he said, it is all import
ant that risk of its spread be at
the minimum.
With premises, where the sick
reside, being conspicuously pla-
carded, the public shouIa be suf-
ficiently cautioned of not risking
exposure. Smallpox. he ssid, is
easy of being communicated to
others. Its oneof the dreaded dis
eases and at times runs into
heavy fatalities.
The quarantine will extend
over a period of three weeks.
Persons in quarantine. under
State Board of Health orders, are
not to leave the premises during
that period or to other wise make
contacts that will risk communi-
eating the disease to those with
out the quarantine bounds.
That stamping out of the dis
ease may be with least difficulty
DR.. Rubin advises that all pre-
school children down to the mini
mum age of six months should be
immunized. Immunization, h e
said. protects the average indi-
vidual for period of from five
to seven years. In some instances
its effect will endure for years.
he said.
In his health work this week
he was assisted by Mrs. Ruby
Swanson, health nurse Of the
Browning Reservation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Skerburnes To Seattle

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Sherburne
will leave tomorrow for Seattle
where they will visit with their
son, Frederic. who has been EN-.
ployed in the engineering depart.
ment of the Boeing Aircraft Co.
for the last two years. Having
enlisted in the army air corps. be
will leave Seattle April 7 TO r
Denver to begin training.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Cut Bank Youth Gets IL
Months In Federal Prison

Wiley Williams. Is, Cut Bank
youth, was sentenced to serve II
months in prison by Federal
Judge Pray at Great Falls last
week. Williams, who had failed
to report for transportation to a
federal work camp under orders
o f a Selective Service board,
claimed exemption from military
service 90 the grounds of being a
conscientious objector. He is a
member Of Jehovah's Witnesses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Selective Service
Boards Sitting For
War Power Goal

Manpower resources in the IS.
25 age group will be sifted be,
ginning in April under an order
received by local selective serv-
ice boards from national head
quarters Monday.
Under the new order, local
boards were instructed to order
all men from 10 TO Is inclusive
who are now IA or 2 B, for pre-
induction medical examination
In addition, the boards were d.
rected to scrutinize men ia this
age group who are now classified
as &c.
The new procedure empha
sizes t h e need of the armed
forces for additional manpower
and indicates that selective SER
vice quotas will be heavier in
months to come. The order, in
effect, cancels all occupational
deferments of meu 18 Is. inclus-
i've.
Following are the vari 9
classifications of manpower and
their definition.
l.A-AvailabIe for military SER
vice.
1-A-O-Conscientious objector
available for non-combatant mill
tary service.
2-A-Man necessary in essen
tial civilian activity.
2-B-Man necessary to war
production program.
2-C-Man deferred by reason
of his agricultural occupation or
endeavor.
ga Man with child or child
rem deferred by reason of main
tanning bona fde family relation
ship.
3-C-Man with dependents who
is regularly engaged in agricul-
turaI occupation or endeavor.
3.D-Man deferred because in.
duction would cause extreme
hardship and privation to wife,
child or parent with whom he
maintains bona fide family re-
lationship.
4-A-Man As years old, or over
who is deferred by reason of age.
4-B-Offirial deferred by law.
4-C-Neutral aliens requesting
relief from liability for training
and service, and aliens not &C.
ceptable to the armed forces.
Administer of religion or
divinity student.
4 demonstrations objector
available for work of national
Importance.
4-F-Physically. mentally or
morally unfit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Pvt. Johnning Grounds Writes

Mr.. and Mrs. John Grounds Sr.
have received a letter from their
son, Pvt. Johnny Grounds from
somewhere in Europe. The last
letter received from him W a s
over month ago when he was
stationed with h e Army Air
Corps. at San Bernardino, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
BurRison In Idaho

Wilmur E. Burison was in Ida
no Falls, Idaho this week to rep
resent Mrs. Berniece Lewis i n
her sale of 20 riding horses un-
der auction of the Idaho Auction
Company. All of h e. mounts
brought good prices. Burnison
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31

J. W. Galbreath. S &c, is
home on leave from the Naval
Training Station a t Farragur,
Idaho, having just completed his
boot" training.
Evening star., 1944-07-06

ton, OF which Mr.. Harrison Is a
member. He also is a member of the
Board of Incorporators and of the
Board Of Directors Of the New York
chapter. He presently is engaged
in work Of secret nature for Sec
retary of War StimSon.
Mr.. Harrison Is. a native of San
Francisco son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Harrison. He spent
his youth here, attending Western
High School, where he graduated in
1906. He graduated from Yale in
1910, obtained an LII. B. from Har-
ward in 1913 and the following year
was admitted to the District bar.
He served as legal secretary to
the late Associate Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes OF the United
States Supreme Court in 1874, and
was assistant general counsel for
the Federal Reserve Board from
1914 to 1918. He went overseas in
l8 as captain in the Red Cross.
Mr.. Harrison received an honor
airy masters degree from Yale in
1929. From 1920 to 1923 he was
deputy governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF New York, and from
1928 to- 1896 served as president.
He also was a member of the Fed
eral Advisory Council, representing
the second Federal Reserve district.
In March, 1910, Mr.. Harrison was
married to Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
widow of Admiral Grayson. and the
couple now live in New York.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Federal Welfare Unit
Urged by Mrs. Meyer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, July 6. - Mrs.
Agnes E. Meyer, writer and lecturer
yesterday asked the National Edu-
cation Association to pass a resolu-
ton favoring establishment OF
Federal Department Of Public We'll
fare.
Speaking at the associations an
nual meeting, the wife of the pub
Usher of the Washington Post said.
the urgency of the situation (social
unpreparedneSsD requires that all
liberal minds in every walk of life
should unite in demand for this
cabinet welfare officer"
Acknowledging NEA support Of a
Secretary of Education post, she
said, we must now expand our con-
cept OF education to include many
OF the basic needs of human life
She. said she had concluded. after
"a years travel to study wartime
social conditions throughout the
as unprepared for peace - We were
for war"
Asserting that "inhuman living
conditions" exist in many cities.
Mrs. Meyer declared that after mass
migration Of war workers chaos
reigned in those cities which had
never developed strong civic
spirit"
The disgraceful social debacle
that we have experienced during the
war on the home front should open
our eyes to the fact that our whole
machinery of social defense is out
moded. We should demand at
once the regrouping Of all Federal
bureaus concerned with education,
health and welfare under one de-
partment whose administrator will
tHn HI
Evening star., 1944-07-06
Former French Minister
Reported Kidnapped

By the Associated Press
The Berlin radio today said
Jacques Chevalier, 62-year- -old for
mer French Minister for Education.
had been kidnapped from his home
in Certify by force of 'terrorists,"
and that his whereabouts was un-
known.
Chevalier, appointed director of
the French Labor Department in
Germany under the Vichy govern
ment in November, 1912. also had
served as Secretary of State for
Family and Health. He was dean
of the faculty at Grenoble Univer-
sity, and professor of philosophy.
You'll forget how you spent it, but
not how you saved 1t. Let's all back
the attack: Buy more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-06

CIOSS, WAS IN.
nounced late
yesterday. H E
will serve until
President ROose-
welt ma m es a
ucc essor to
N or m a n H.
Davis, who died
last Sunday at
Hot Springs. Va.
The appoint
ment was an
nounced by the
Red Cross Gen.
tral Committee,
governing body
of the orGaniza.
Evening star., 1944-07-06
George |. Harrison
Named Temporary
| Head Of Red Cross

Appointment Of George L. Har-
rison, 81, president Of the New York
Life Insurance Co., as temporary
chairman Of the American Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

men Sir ever allowed in our presence, and then
we saw him only seldom and briefly. He was gay
and in love with his wife. He called her Mildred
and showed us pictures of her
Il often tell her about you" Bill would say.
autograph picture for me 10 send her"
If we could only have foreseen what the auto
Eraphed picture was going 10 bring about in our
lives! But we were too unSuSpccting and not even
Edith and Sir seemed 10 think anything about the
sentence which !, Daisy, penned, and both of US
signed:
TO pal, Bill with love and best wishes from
your pals Daisy and Violet Hilton
With love" didn't mean that we loved Bill
Oliver 1t was just the way we had observed other
Showlolk autograph pictures. We soon forgot about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

aloud to each other we let them know that we
could dismiss them from our consciousness, too
We could adjust, TO them
The Hilton sisters attractive young ladies
now. Couldn't they be allowed to look like that in
stead of kids" pFete critic when appeared at
Locw's State in Newark, n. J.
I, DAISY, Just happened to read the remark ~ a
j newspaper we had read during our bath. showed
il 10 Edith and that day visited first beauty
Uarlor, had our hair cut and maTCelled
AS we waited in the wings that night for our turn
Don Calvan, the hcadlincd Fuitarist looked at me
while he played and every word OF his song seemed
meant for me
Now my heart hammered the way Volet's did
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

~ girls they long 10 know. Romantlc interest had
overcome the scientific lure. Charm was in the
air. We sensed it-and naturally we fretted be
cause our guardians hCrded US into the dressing
rooms and back TO our hotel.
our need TO let down and eet-otsf- minds off
work met with inevitable cups of hot ChoCo
late each night. We had no haven Of refuge and we
had TO do Harry Houdini once had said 10 us:
Live in your minds, girls" He told us that as
we stood beside him in the wings one night in De-
troit theatre at is your only hope for private lives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

while our hearts ached and yearned for freedom
and love
Notes, gifts, love letters sent to us in the
most sophisticated cities, in little towns Under the
management of Edith and Sir played India,
Egypt the great cities of Europe and every theatre
of any size in the United States and throughout
Central America.
Big time" Sir would say. you should be
grateful and willing to do as 1 tell YOU"
Big-time The largest booking agencies handled
our act The social and handsome William Oliver,
OF Kansas City, travelled three weeks ahead of US
as advance MAINTAINING our pictures on bboards
and stories about in all the newspapers when
we reached the cities in which played
Bill" as called him, Of the few
IN September -. 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Bill and never once saw or met his wife.
We were blg.timc: 10 weeks on the
Marcus Loew circuit al $500 "A week
Our salary jumped then 10 5000. Then
followed ~ weeks on The Orpheum circuit
at $3.50 a week We signed contracts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

winch SIT never READ 10
us. Al our activities were
IN his hands and we
learned that ne had himself
named our legal guardian.
What's more, we under
stood that If We ever ran
out on him, if we ever re-
fused TO perform at his
command, we would be
put in an institution.
We lived constantly in
fear and at IS We still
were forced 10 share the
same bedroom with our
managers, 50 that at no
time could We run away
Or plot together.
Il can get rid Of you,
]. Daisy, would say 20 my
sister. ! could mentally.
Just as she could dismiss
me mentally. This irked
our managers. But il was
our only protection from
each other, as well as from
our keepers and their con
slant vigil. BY saying il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Just recognize no handlCap.
During the ten years fol
lowing the death of Auntie,
the midwife 10 whom our
mother had given US, our
hearts were SCARED. Auntie
had willed us 10 her daughter,
Edith, and her husband, Sir,
the former circus balloon sales
man. But our minds grew
strong and our Siamese bond
Ct flesh and bone became one
Of real understanding between
as. Our desire 10 harmonic
with each other was, indeed,
our real salvation
So much happened during
those sad years, when the au-
diences of the world believed
us cheerful and Carefree. We
had learned, you see, 10 put
our worries aside and in no
way ever inflicr-them on each
other. Therefore, as we danced,
played and sang, only pleasure
and the feeling of well being
ever was projected by us over
the footlights of the theatres.
1t wasn't easy 10 laugh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

TEEATRICAL lights The world baZed with our
Our work musicians dancers and singers stood
But IS fame did not the wish in
hearts Daisy in love wanted married Violet
become in love, but the Of
dreams married. We had adjustments make
But Is and with the world foet-we had never
held hands with been kissed
why can't out and have some fun? Other girls our
do. We've smoked cigarette tasted cocktail
had hair We"
you girls You Siamese twins
always the from both Edith and Sir
In the wings of the theatres fooightS looked
unusual performers, but in the way they look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
P0LI'S

Reaebillg back Into GOloTiDl posl World Wgf Ones roaring 20's" for iis for lts plot and DDnsleal setting '6retDgicb Village tbe negesi TeebIlie0l0r bit has siill iOW days left at he L0eg P0lj tlleaieT
 With Carmel Miranda, D0D AinAclle, William isegdlK and Vivian
 Blaine, ''lbe cheggy R0nde" tD, v0lyhd tD its tallleful story, H0fAeps wlel Village" rolls back twenty years i0 the Tiotolls beysday Of Aplegs lea's w0D9d famous artists colony gD 'i0eenyieb Village Don Alllf, elle, Dl0st recently seen til "Heage,l Can Walt" essays snOiiler iDgtlgus tag tOle as q young composer silo came Oui Of kalsas 70 sin q Tepu, tafiOp lD ille ATablan Nights ainlOss I1llele 0f Greenwich Village, 0ppo, f5le Don ts z lley musical ''dlseOys cry" sll0N 20tg Century lHes has alated f0g iDigieal si9rdOigls iiRds headed Vivian Blattle, Htile Cherry Blonde" makes Ileg bOg AS D0il'a leading lady, and sings three Dew hits Bbie,l everyone is faylilg ab0lii, fslao sue Wiii step iip ill siafdnill tof herself lB tiae good work 9lle bak dolle @ llis illlisleai ifeat. Sofeell- Blell Village" provides Carmen Mis randa Wifll her first role since 'sflle Gangs Al Here" and her fssilse' qhfilt critical illness, q offers Der lneFeaslilg opportunity 10 display
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
AG gBEIRESg ARD HER AIRS Bg NEA Sergiee

AG mEIRESg AND HER AIRS - Bg NEA SeTyiee
 Akron. Ohio. August 2s. - Al heiress gBO prefers tuneiui airs to the raTtfied atmosphere Of high society, debutante Elizabeth Fire stone. aubnrn-haiTed daughter Of the tire and rubber magnate. feels right at home in Tin Pan Alley. when she goes night clubbing she's likely 10 hear a top bard play ore of her 0gn sytngy eo'n- positions.
 Might" and On to Victory" are two os her works featured by the name bands and radio programs. Just voting age. she is regarded as 0lae Of the fastesi-Tising De0pbytes ip musical circles.
 Equally interested iD 0ershgtn and Mozart, Miss Fgrest0Te has ore chief desire. and that is 10 see her name iB the upper right hand corner Of a Broadway must. cal comedy score. She is versa" tile. having also composed a fhap- sody and . plano eadenza for the Haydn Concerto in D Minor Nov she is working oD s modern suite and Is locking forward 10 eomp!et- Ing q piano e0i.certo of her osD.
 Miss F'lJest0le began her plano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

her newly discovered talents as . eoIIedifnne and provides )er win hDDgs stTeamliIed 0 her uniglle sllg- iDg, dancing. lnteTpgeiaiiOns, Wtl9 liam Bendlg, Fresh from his stellar IlOTFaFalg in 'Guadalcanal Diary" and "IiIeb0at' reveals q heretofore uneKplO.ed side Of his acting prov. ess by slipping into dinner jacket and the role Oi q speakeasy olleraioF gjlh ambitions lo beat ZifRteld D shOgblsiEfss, AlfO included lD the bTiliiaD east Of ille gay egiFagaganr "a gse Fleis 3ifssalt, nle dancing De MaTeos-IOpy and Sally and Jhe ReYafIs, q sODhlsigrped e0Dl- edy guarie which first galHeG altens iiOD ln Neg Works GleeDB !eb Vllr lage. aDd beeame llle rage Of 0f Cafe s0cfiy
 "0feeDsieb Village was direeied by WalieF taDg and p0duGed Dy WI liam Iei3alON, Itii iulleSlDilhs Leo IiOblU and NaelO Herb Isr0wBs produced 2 sciDiillaing ke0e of neg bisOngs for the picture
 The nOrbit On hiS hi pgagTaW is '"Tbtee Little Sisters with Ruth Terry and Mary lee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
FIND POSITIONS
 FOR S31 WOMEN

Hartford, Conn. August 2s. - The Waterbury office of the United States Employment Service, an agency of the War Manpower Com mission. found jobs for i,733 per. sons during July. State Manpower Director William J. Fitzgerald dis- closed today.
 Of the total number Of place. ments in Waterbury some SSi were women. The State Manp0wer De rector said that he vas pleased with the gratifying response by connee' tieut women in state industry. He sal dthat many cities in the state showed a tremendous increase in employment of women by state tn- dustry as compared over the previ- ous month.
 Mir. Fitzgerald said that the ot- flee of the United States Employ ment Service are prepared to make Feferrals for men and women at any time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
COMPOSED Co SONGS

Much Ol her musical ability she explains, comes from her graDc-
 mother. Mrs. Jsabelle Fifest0ne. gtfe Of the founder of the rubber eD- pire. Mrs FirestoDe is the com poser Of such gell-knOgn s0Des as Tn My Garden" and "Jf Could Tell you" among others,
 Elizabeth herself has already composed 70 songs. mostly elassI, cal. her last having received eg- eepii0nal acclaim. Pnblisbers pre- diet a brilliant future for her
 Al 0f her time Is not spent jB composing. however. P0pular ig iile s0eial sci Of Akron, Miss Flge- stone has contributed Q great dem 0f beT time 10 helping ill gaT work. Sue Is 2 Red Gross Nurses Aide, iTaiged at lsfileyne hos piial iil heg York, and has done volunteer g0rk at both Roosevelt hospital sn NaDbattRD and the cilY baspiiaI iD her hODe toyD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

A bridge expert seldom admits mistake. so ' was rather surprised when Harry Fishbein of the Mayfair Bridge Club, New York, called me up and said. T just played hand in rubber bridge and blew it--a sin- pie hand that should be made"
 I am giving you the North and South cards only. The opening lead ispade three) read as a fourth-best spade lead. and dunlny's jack held the trick. Nov the whole problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

We know what a date" dress should havc-and this one has everything! A close-fitting waist and peplum-a fashion must" this year-and a softly gathered skirt 10 make you look slim and graceful. Pretty for fall and winter in vale vets. velveteens. taffetas, or rayon crepe
 Pattern No. s7ll comes in sizes l2, l4, l6. IS and %. Size l4, short sleeves, requires { l-4 yards of 39-inch material; three-quarIer sleeves. { 5-8 yards.
 For this pattern send 20 cents, in COINS. your name, address. size desNed, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Waterbury Demorat Toe days Pattern Service, ii50 Sixth Avenue, New York l9. N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION" is now ready-32 pages. It's a complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send Tor your copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
ROBERT SHELBY
 15 YEARS OLD
Sheffield Terrace Resident Party Guest; Musicians
 Convene Tomorrow
WATERVILLE
CeEEssPAnaena's PAone-s.esll

wateFville, Aug. 2e-Mrs. Theo- dore Seeley, Shefilcld Terrace. was hostess at a birthday party Satur- day evening at her home. for her son Robert, who celebrated his l5th birthday. The decorations were in red, white and blue. and buffet lunch was served. Robert received many lovely gifts from those pres ent.
 Attending were: Shirley Beaupre. Lois Platt, Lauretta Pinto. Doro- thy Guimond, Nancy and Barbara Montambault. Ida Shepis. Jane Ooodison, Joan Sonier, Eleanor Walsh. Carol, Betty and Sue Seeley. Richard Petrillo. Gregory Gomez. William Collins, Alfred Lebel. Jid Micellette, Prank Shepls. William and John Wilcox, Robert. Theodore. Richard. Charles. Bernard. John and Thomas Seeley, Mrs. Minnie Beau ore. Mrs. Roy Bassett Of Limestone. Me. and MT. and Mrs. Theodore Seeley.
 Mrs. Charles Plourde and son AL ton Of T1homaston have returned home after a vacation at old Or- chard Beach. Me.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Batcheldor and daughter Ruth have returned home after a vacation at Guilford.
 Mrs. Maude Broughton. local librarian. has returned home after spending a few days at the shore.
 Mrs. Ethel Canfield. Monmouth Ave, has returned from spending a few days in Vermont. Her father. Mir. Smith. returned with her.
 Roy Bassett. Limestone. Me, returned to his home yesterday af- ter spending a few days with his sister. Mrs. Minnie Beaupre at her home. 3l Homer street.
 The Misses Hazel and Edna K0tt. Welch St., are spending a vacation at Indian Neck, Branford. where they are registered at the Owenego House.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Willare. Ter race Ave. have returned home af- ter spending a two weeks vacation at Tyler Lake, Goshen. Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Thomaston Ave. are at West Hll Pond in Winchester for two weeks stay.
 The Casper Davis Drum Corps will hold their regular weekly bus- mess meeting tomorrow evening in their rooms on Thomaston Ave.
 The Casper S. Davis Post. No. I36. American Legion, met Saturday evening in their club rooms on Thomaston Ave. Election of officers was held with the following ofii- cers being elected: Russell C. Ath- ert0n. Commander; Frederick P0u- dim. Senior Vice Commander: Harry Simpson, Junior Vice Com mander; Frederick Eeidel. Adjutant: William Rooney. Assistant Adjn- tanE: Everett Cook. Service Ofiicer: Andrew Bell, Financial OfIicer; Frederick Hoadley. Chaplain: Harry Cottrell. Historian: and Patrick MoFiarty, Sergeant at Arms.
 Installation of these officers gtii be held Saturday evening. Sept. a. ct the rooms on Thomaston Aye.
 The Swedish Weaving Club gili meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. ,. M F. Johnson. on Parker street.