davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18

Speaking before delegations of
republican leaders from various
counties at a breakfast at the
Rainbow Hotel be said that he
was determined 10 bring to an
end the present tenure of power
in Washington. The very sys-
tenn of freedom would b e de-
stroyed. he said. if chief execu-
tive remained in power too long.
1t was military men rather
than others who would cause the
war to be won, he pointed out.
making the point that whoever
was in power it was uncomfortable
that military strategy would be
changed.
Before massive audience in
t h e civic center a t noon he
sketched at length the nations
war economy. Il believe in the
moral fiber of t e American
people, he said, and | know
that they realize that America
can not fight a soft Hollywood
War at home in order to match
the bitter war her sons are fight
ing desperately to win in t he
battle zones
He pointed to the enormous
gap between what America was
taking in as taxes and what was
going out for the cost of the war.
Il am determined to tell you
the truth. the bitter truth about
it.
I'VE at home cannot wage
war in comfort while men fight
for Us, unless we want them to
fight and pay for fighting after
wards. There is an enormous
gap between the amount we are
taking n by taxes and the
amount we are paying out for the
war. By the end of the war the
annual interest charges on the
! national debt will be six billion
dollars, which is about equal to
the entire federal budget of 1884.
Only to the extent that we pay
taxes now will there be a chance
to lower them when the war is
over.
Il knew many people are say
ing it is not politically expedient
to talk like this. l don't know
anything about the calculus of
political expediency, but l do
know the moral effect of such ex-
pediency. You have got to tax
Continued on last pase)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18

The following evening at Brady
the Indians won from the Bull
dogs by score of Al to 80. At
the half the Bulldogs had 10 and
the Indians ID.
Barlow, Indian forward. was
high with 20 points, 16 of which
were made in the last half. God
da-d, Bulldog guard. was high
with II points.
The Indians second five in a
preliminary with the Bulldogs
second five won by a score of 38
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
At The Court House

A marriage license was issued
to Jack Bird and Lucille Upham,
both of Browning.
j. ]. Galbreath vs.. Julius Lind
hardt as administrator of t h e
estate of Dave C. Yegep, suit on
claim.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
Wendell WiIIkie Is
ADOPTED Into BIackfeet

Wendell Willkie went on the
roll of great Americans, who in
past years have been honored as
adopted members of the Black
feet Indian Tribe, the ceremony
being performed in Great Falls
Wednesday morning, with Rich.
ard Sanderville and his wife of.
floating.
Both were attired in their
colorful Indian costume.
Mr.. Willkie was given b G
name, Flying Eagle"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
School District No. 8
Seeks Sale of Building

T h e old Heavybreast school
house is being offered for sale by
the board of trustees of School
District No. 9. bid invitation be-
ing carried elsewhere in The
Chief.
Bids will be accepted up to
March 7, contract covering pur.
chase and removal of the prop
erty from the premises.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18
High Tribunal Upk0lds
Glacier County Ruling

Helena-The Montana supreme
court today unanimously upheld a
Glacier county district court de-
cision awarding quiet title t o
land in Glacier county to h e
Sherburne Mercantile Co.
The Glacier court decision had
been appealed by Mabel Monroe
Bonds, J. B. Monroe, Anna S.
Monroe, w. G. Renshaw d n d
Blanche Renshaw, all of Glacier
county.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-18

Tomorrow night the Indians
will play their final pre-tourney
game with the Sunburst Re6ners
there.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-03

eve are told that the boys in the armed
forces overseas are r%esentful Of any idea
of strikes in industry. Good and well. |
concede that this may be true. | can very
well imagine that a soldier or a sailor on
the fighting fronts would be resentful of
strikes.
"But have these boys, among whom
there are millions of trade union members
or 0 of trade union members, been
shown the entire picture?
"Have they been told, as we were all
told only a few months ago (by the Com
mander in Chief of the U. S. Armed
FOrces) that the actual number of man
hours lost through strikes amounted to
less than a fraction of one per cent since
the war started?
"Have they been told that only three
weeks ago the Navy and War departments
gave out figures that nearly six million
American workers have been awarded the
Army-Navy 'E' for excellence of prOduc-
ton since Pearl Harbor?
"Have they been told Of the hundreds,
yes, thousands of strikes, big and little,
that never were called despite heartbreak,
provocation and desperate need because
the workers following the pledge Of their
unions faithfully abstained from striking2,
"Have they been told that while labor
has imposed upon itself a nO-strike policy,
the employers have consistently refused
to adopt a %no-excess profits policy since
the wal began?
"Regardless of what. these smearers
and %traducers Of labor may say, the trade
union movement is proud of its great
record on the home front. Labor's record
will offer no comfort or food to Hitler's
or Hirohito's propagandists, but, | am
afraid that General Marshall's unfortu-
nate attack on the trade unions may
Montana labor news., 1944-02-03

the left wing group recognition Of
Soviet Russia was proposed, and adopted
by a Congress already favorably disposed
toward the proposal because Of the trade
advantages which would accrue to Amer
lea from the action (and capitalist
America was desperately in need of such
advantage). This gesture had the effect
Of consolidating a large portion of the
| communist and other left wing senti-
ment behind the American %"fueherer"
iespite the fact that prosecution and
persecution Of communists in America
vent merrily on. Gin this connection We
must digress to remark that a major
| criticism of the American communist
group is that it has been so blinded by
these gestures" toward communist Rus
STA that it can not recognize the motive
behind them. If the gestures were sin
cere there would be NO LEGAL PROSE-
CUTION OR PERSECUTION of COM
munists in America. There would be no
| sporadic revival of deportation charges
against the west coast labor leader,
Bridges, deportation of Earl Browder's
wife would be unheard of and applicants
for federal positions would not still be
asked or required to disclaim any con
nection with the communist party.)
Montana labor news., 1944-02-03
THE SMEAR DRIVE ROLLS
ON


In a talk before the 1914 graduating
class of the ILGWU Women's Service
Brigade, January 6, President David
Dubinsky of the international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, among other
things, said:
"Labor has become too big, in the eyes
of the professional labor haters and labor
baiters.- Big Business cannot tolerate the
idea that organized labor has come Of age
and is entitled to have its voice heard in
industry. Big Business wants to shove
labor into the background of American
life and to assume full command of the
drivers seat.
General Marshall has allowed himself
to become a tool in this anti-labor drive.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-03
is NATIONALIZATION
OF INDUSTRY
in PROSPECT
BY LEVERNE HAMILTON
SOCIALISM AND THE
NUDE EEL

In the preceding chapter we sketched
briefly the rise to power of the two
European political 'Houdinis,' Adolf and
Benito, by their skillful appeal to and
betrayal of the socialist sentiment of the
working class groups of their respective
countries. In this, and possibly sue
ceeding chapters we must necessarily
draw one of those comparisons which
are sometimes said to be "odorous,"
quite often odious, and not |infrequently
provide an already active F.. B. l.. with
grounds for additional activity.
In the human mind there exists a
constant desire or urge for improvement
of the social relations, living conditions
and cultural advantages of the race.
This desire, subconscious at times, be-
comes pronounced in times of greatest
hardships. In this connection students
will recall wildly that period from 1929
to 1888 when window jumping had
such a vogue" with leading Industrial
lists, Sam insult had taken a hasty de-
parture for parts unknown, the war
Kruger match king scandal had broken
into print and many leading capitalists,
who had not already departed this life
via the window route" had loaded such
gold and earthly possessions as they
could gather in a small space onto their
private yachts preparatory to a hasty
departure for distant ports. Trinity
had been defeated for the presidency
"Herbie's two chickens in every pot
program had failed to develop a chicken
a pot, or a window, and his "Mayflowel
conference" with industrial leaders" fol
the prevention of unemployment had
taken the reverse english" Depression
was on with a vengeance and the public
desire for improvement of its lot, thu
general desire for a more stable anC
secure social order was becoming mort
pronounced, and vociferous.
into this sorry mess which the CAPT
talist system had made of itself, a skill
full manipulation of the political card
Montana labor news., 1944-02-03
December 9th, 1943.
IN Ganoe Commission

december SfIn, lS45.
Montana Fish n Game Commission,
Helena, Montana.
J. S. Mcfarland.
Dear Mr.. Mcfarland:
1t has recently come to our attention
that Enos Bensos of Butte vas fined
twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents
($27.50) by Judge Wyne of Whitehall
after being arrested by Lester Barton,
deputy game warden of Butte, for fish
ing without holding either pole or line
in hand. From what we learned Of the
case, we understand that Mr.. Barton had
some argument with Mr.. Bensos. We
are not at all interested in the argu-
ment but we are deeply interested in the
charges as filed, M the fine collected
under cover Of the law.
We don't believe tht charges as filed
or the fine collected was in any manner
legal or just to the sportsmen in general.
The intent of the law under which Mr.,
Barton pressed his charges against Mr..
Bensos was to keep one man from fish
ing with many poles, OF with a set line
of many hooks, not to be subject to
arrest for allowing the pole and line to
leave his hand.
We believe every man who knowingly
or wilfully disobeys a law should be
kind and distorted interpretations Of the
time after time on technicalities of this
kind and distorted interpretations Of tht
law made by deputy game wardens and
justices of the peace their regard Of the
law becomes cynical and contemptuous
In allowing these g~revious injustices
to be perpertrated against the sports
men, the Fish and Game commission is
not only making a goodly number OF
enemies for themselves but for the entire
administration, and we would respect
fully request the Fish and Game com
mission to admonish Mr.. Barton for his
overzealousness and return to Mr.. Benso'
his twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents
1927. 500.
Inasmuch as ice fishing is now getting
under way, and it has been CUSTOMARY
for fisherman since time immemorial tt
leave his pole and line in water (gener
ally with bobber) while warming hi
hands or stamping his feet to assist il
keeping warm we would request a rulinI
on this controversial point from you
office. If a fisherman is to be arreste'
on technicalities Of this kind it will b
necessary for him to post lookouts o
take his attorney along to guard agains
false arrest.
The legislature meets a year from noV
Montana labor news., 1944-02-03
OPEN FORU NJ
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPORTSMENS
ASSOCIATION
Butte Montana
January 25, 1914.


January 25, 1914.
The following letter to the Montana
Fish and game department, and their
reply, clearly show how little cooperation
and consideration the sportsmen are re
ceiving under their administration, At
Mr.. J.. S. McFarland's suggestion we have
referred this controversial issue to Attor-
ney General r. V. Bottomley for clari-
fication. We are now awaiting his reply
and will advise you of his Interpretation
in the near future.
You will also note, sportsmen, that
this is the first winter that fishing for
all species of fish has been allowed in
the state during this administration. We
attribute this open season to the untir-
ing and unceasing efforts of the Rocky
Mountain Sportsmen's in behalf of win
ter fishing over the radio and press.
GAR BISHOP.
Montana labor news., 1944-02-03
STATE OF MONTANA
Fish and CANT Commission
Helena Montana

STATE OF MONTANA
Fish and CANT Commission
Helena, Montana
January 4, 1914.
MI. Garfield Bishop, President,
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's Assn.
Up East Park Street
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sir;
Your letter of December 9th is ack-
nowledged wherein you request a ruling
on this controversial point from you
office"
While we appreciate your interest il
these matters, I feel that you SHOULD
consult the attorney general for a rulinl
on this enforcement of the state fish
and game laws.
Yours very truly,
J. S. MCFARLAND,
State Fish and Game Warden
Montana labor news., 1944-02-03

500 Texaco News
BIS Radio classified Headliners
$40 Reveille roundup for Groves ouinins
BIAS Star Playhouse by Dreft
500 Road OF Life for DUE
9:15 Vic and Sade
$3.50 Sayemor Mar6et
Gas TeKaco news
1000 Gallant Heart
1915 National Fur Silhouettes
1880 Western Creamery
lo.45 Oechslis Organ Treasures
ll.0O Pay n Save
ll.l5 Sketches in Melody
1850 Music
ll:45 Defense bulletins
1900 Guiding light
l2:l5 Today's Children
Il 30 Light Of the World
l2;45 Texaco News
100 Women Of America
1:l5 Oxydol's own Ma Perkins
1870 Pepper Young for Camay
1:45 Right to Happiness
400 Blue FrolicS
2.30 Pay m Save Music
800 Hop Harrigan
2:45 Anaconda Program
3:15 Vagabonds
$3.50 z Bar Slogan Contest
400 News Commentaries
4.3O Serenade 10 America
4.40 Plantone Serenade
4:45 Butte Beer Sports
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lam and Abner
6:45 Texaco Neus
500 symons Fur
s:is Pay m Save Music without words
$50 Voice OF Firestone
700 Telephone Hour
7:s5 DR.. I. q
800 Emil Mafans
s:15 Frank Bottllng Program
$50 Information Please
800 Chesterrfelds
s:i5 Texaeo News
$50 cayalcade Of America
600 Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
l0;15 4th War Loan Drive
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY
T:3o Pay N Save hruHTeas o5oe4
800 Tezaco news
ais Radio Classified Hsadliners
$3.50 Paul Rulyon
8:45 Star Playhouse by Dreb
800 Road Of Life for Buz
s.i5 Vic and SADIE
$3.50 Sayemore Market
s:45 Texaco news
1910 Gallant Heart
10: Is National Fur silhouettes
1870 Music
lO:45 oechslrs organ Treasures
11:00 Pay N Save
HIS En- Marans
I1:45 Defense Bulletin Board
1880 Music from the Tropics
1900 Guiding Light
l2:15 Todays Children
1880 Light Of the World
GAS Texaco News
100 Women of America
lis Ma Perkins
1.qO psnne, yonnpss Family
i.45 Rigbt TO Happiness
200 Pine Frolies
9.90 Paw m save
9.45 Anaconda program
Ann Hon Harrioan
ans Vagabonds
$50 z Bar Slogan Contest
Am Eaufe ConmpnfnTfn
AN Serenade to America
40 PIantone Serenade
A.AR Butte Beer SHORTS
5.n9 Defense %pulletfn board
sis News Reports from Fcrelnn Capital
$40 Tum and Abner
5.A5 Texaco News
600 svmons fur
6.f6 paw m Save
$40 bate with judy
INN Emil Marans
7:f5 Montana Radio Forum
7.30 Fibber AFagee and MOLLY
R.00 Bob Hone for Pepsodent
R.3n Red skelt. N for Raleighs
S.oo Chssterfeid
o1s Tevaco Nevs
On pbili1 srorrts
,o.oo ,rt.rta-. 80 IT. p~oqrem
NE al, W. 90, Drivs
WEDNESDAY FE5hUAh1 8
80 Pay N save AuScA OlSN
zoo IeXaeo News
49, L+H -eN $500 ar-.-
$50 heVelIe rouhoup IoF Groves NeAA@
6'4o star Flayhouse by DrelV
s'W hoaa o! Llle IoF LUZ
gl9 VIC ana SAGE
S.sg Emil Maiahs Fasllon r@Ia0e
vac IeAaeo news
IBtV0 Galall HeaIV
wa DahceJlme
l0t5O western creamery
1913 Oeehsh.s organ treasures
ll.UV ray d save
me- "a Marans
Montana labor news., 1944-02-03

and unless these vicious practices of
arresting sportsmen on technicalities Of
this kind by a few of our deputy game
wardens are done away with it will be
necessary for the sportsmen's %organiza-
lions to call these absurd interpretations
to the attention of the legislature and
have the law appealed.
Very truly yours,
GARFIELD BISHOP, President.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
STRAIGHT
1--WE

one Colleen Marino had the other
night after a hayride. CWhere Fritz
Bosnian found a new interest in
life besides football! Her name is
Jean Brangenzer)
Others are writing about people
like Sam Neadow-who believe it or
not-ran LOG yards for a touchdown
against Monroe! And the beautiful
catch Jack Carpenter made in that
very same game!
Not forgetting what fun it is to
tell everyone that Ruth CuSed to be
Roush Burns will soon be blessed
evening" and the baby" Burns
should be a sharp character what
with all the new clothes and stuff
he Cor she) got after the shower
Joyce Schroeder gave for Ruth.
It's always nice, too, to inform my
readers that such familiar charac-
tiers as Bob Johnston Jim
IOdAiCy OdOh La DCdu
Hank KurSick Paul Nickel are
again haunting the "Byways" of
Wyandotte.
This is a tough life-believe me!
I'm either "beatin" headlines or
just getting "beatin"! Look at the
chance 1 take when I tell jokes
like the one about the bus that made
80 stops-1O for passengers and 20
for cigarette butts!
BY now-you are wondering just
what I'm beating my gums about
So - Boss = in case you haven't
guessed-Ill enlighten you! In view
of all the facts-"I'', the sole sur
vivor of this column, ask you,
"HOW'S ABOUT A RAISE?"
Candyedly Yours,
Marie.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Michigan Ii
Meets Penn i
This Saturday
Will Be Twentieth Game
Between Schools
Since 1899

Ann Arbor, Mich. - Michigan's
football teau will journey East this
weekend Nov ~ to meet one of it's
oldest non conference rivals, the.
University of Pennsylvania in the
twentieth game between the two in
stitutionS since the series started
In 1899.
The game will mark the first ap-
pearance of the Wolverines on
Franklin Field since 1899 when
Michigan won a thriller, 1917 with
Tom Harmon giving one Of the
greatest ball-carrying exhibitions of
his All-American career. The game
was featured as a duel between
Harmon and Pennsylvania Frank
Reagan and itswas all of that.
Pennsylvania came to Ann Arbor
for the last game between the two
rivals in 1910 and again it was Har-
mon who made possible the 40
score for the Wolverines. He scored
one touchdown and passed for an
other to hand Penn it's only defeat
of that season.
Another of the recent thrilling
games was that of 1888 with Mich
igan winning 1913, despite a 81
yard touchdown run by PENIS John
butcher and forward pass march
that eliminated in 81 yard touch
down. These two were not enough
to overcome Michigan's three scores.
Indications point to another great
battle Saturday afternoon between
two young teams that have come
long way since the start of the sea-
son. Coach George Munger has the
youngest team in the gridiron his
tory of the Red and Blue with six
freshmen in the starting lineup.
Dubbed "fuzzywuzzies" by sports
writer's because Of their downy
cheeks, the surprising youngsters de-
feated Duke, Dartmouth and Will
liam and Mary in early season con-
tests to become a ranking eleven.
Only three squad members are
lettermen, although one. Ray STEM
gel, left guard, has yet to play
game being injured early in the
season. The other two Jack RoSen-
thai, right end, is rated one of the
EaSt's best wingmen, and Walter
Stickel Is a tackle.
A flashy backfield, sparkplugged
by Skippy Minisi, freshman, who
averaged eight yards per try in early
games, is destined to test Michigan's
fine forward wall. With MiniSi are
Harry Edenborn, fullback, Al Sica,
tailback and Ed Lawless, blocking
back.
Big Milan Laetich tackle, and
George Burg, and Quentin Sickels,
guards, will be mainstays of Michi-
cans line. Defensively this forward
vail has held the opposition'S run
ing attack in the first five games
% 47S yards while Michigan has
piled up 1869.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
Bears Battle
Monroe Eleven
to l2-l2 Tie
Unconverted Points
Prove Costly TO
Both Teams

Squaring the score on a spectac-
ular 100-yard run by Nadeau, Wyan-
dotte fought Monroe to a 1912 tie
Friday night at Monroe
Weak in pass defense, the Bears
were unable to break up Monroe's
passing attack which consisted of
fullback Bonk pitching to left end
Lauer and left half Vining.
The Trojans scored one touch
down and gained most of their
ground with this aerial barrage.
Their running attack was of Bonk
and Vining on short drives.
With Monroe leading, 1875, Wy
andotte tied the score when Nadeau
took the ball from Catarino on his
own goal line on a fake punt play
and cut off left tackle into the clear
to sprint the entire length of the
field.
In the third period it was Bonk
passing to Winning from the Bears
IL for Monroe's second goal after
Bonk had passed the Trojans into
scoring position from his own 20
yard line.
The games first score came in
the second quarter when Bonk
smashed over from the Wyandotte
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
BY MARIE HERMAN

Deer Boss:
There comes a time in every COL
umnist's (ShorD life-when they
must make known to all the trials
and tribulationS that "one" goes
through when lone" writes a column
especially Straight 1--WE" COT
course, I've heard that you also
write a column-and the only diff
ference between mine and yours is
that people read mineD
Let me show you some of the diff
ficulties that I run up against!
For weeks I'm blowing hard about
a big shindig that vas to come off
last Friday night! I even give direc-
tons on how to get there! (The
fact that they were wrong doesn't
enter in on the matter at AID
Scads of guys and gals barrel to
the designated place and what
happens = complications" wearing
blue suits and silver badges, set in
and-poof-there goes my story
shot,
Now, 1 ask you-how am 1 sup
posed to get news" when things
like that happen! Every one is
still wondering who lit out with all
the liquid refreShments" the
answer is simple! Just look for
someone who is all lit up and you'll
knowD
Then there's the plain, unbiased
fact that I'm wearing myself to a
fragile trying to keep tabs on all the
social events that We young uns"
are staging these days.
Take, for instance, the dance at
the Masonic Temple last Saturday
night where Nick Jabe and Co. real
ly packed them in. ct was so packed
that when maestro Jabe played
Moonlight Whispers" moonlight
had to yell to be heardD MUNICH
ing the much publicized cheese It'd
bits everyone enjoyed "Kiko," the
kangaroo, who provided entertain
ment during the usually dull inter-
mission.
BY the way-you might be inter-
ested to know that Sandy Newell has
to throw a dance on Hal
loween night at the Masonic Temple
with music by Jake Thompson and
the price of admission set at 65 cents
and the hours being 9 til IL. That's
just in case you're interested!
Now BosS-don't get me wrong!
Nice things do happen to you in
this racket (most of which I've yet
to experienced. Some Of them mater
iaTze in the form of parties like the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30

three-yard line. The Bruins made
it 6-6 when Catarino passed from
Monroe's ten to Carpenter in the
end zone.
The failure Of both teams to make
the points after the touchdowns
proved costly, as one point would
have meant a victory for either
squad.
Strong points in the Dotte's de-
Tense were Bosnian, Carpenter, and
Mach In the forward wall and
Rauch and LAURA in the backfield.
The starting hneups were:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30
SPORT BOWL RECREATION
VICTORY LEAGUE
Team Standing

BarneyS Cocktail Bar ......... %
Fit Rite Shoe Co. ............. Il
Wyandotte Dairy ............. 20
Farmers Grinding Co. ........ 18
Letwin Mfg. Co. ........... 18
Down River Penn Club ....... II
Gallager Rec. ........... 16
Nicholson Terminal g. Dock o. Is
Anderson Brass Co. ....... ID
Fitzgerald Realty ..... is
Nicholson Terminal & Dock Co. Il
Fitzgerald Realty I ........ IL
Superior Floral Shop ........ 10
Down River Penn Club 2 $500. IL