davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR USE
OF PW'S TO PICK COTTON CROP
UNDER FARM BUREAU SUPERVISION

Cotton Growers make application for workers early
September at Farm Labor office in Casa Grande Con-
tracts will be signed with the Pnal County Farm Bureau
which acts agent for the farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

Gordon Brannon, oM &c, re-
turned home this week after 10
months In the Pacific. GIN Bran-
non as gun captain aboard an as
sault vessel participated In eight
invasions Of Jap held territory. He
entered service with the coast guard
In 1912. His overseas duty has
been aboard coast guard-manned
landing craft. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Brannon. His
two brothers, Howard and Lloyd,
have received medical discharges
from service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

SGT. DARYL ZIllIG arrived ir
Coolidge Thursday after IA month
overseas with the Air Corps Sgt
Zillig returned to the States from
Italy. Mrs. Zillig makes her HON
with her mother, Mrs. Bob Foy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

Dept. Of Library and Archives
q Aulford Winsor, Director
Phoenix, Arizona
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
MuIe Dogs oUtnvmber
Females Two to One

Male dogs in Americas homes out
number females practically two to
one. and the average age of all dogs
is just about four and one-half years,
it is indicated in survey Of 1858 rep
resentative homes made public by
the Gaines Dog Research Center, New
York City.
The exact percentage of males in
the. U. S. dog population, as pointed
up by the survey, is 63.6, and the
average age a. years.
Another interesting fact brought to
light by the survey. which was I'M
dertaken for the purpose of ascer-
tanning just how well the nations
dogs are faring under wartime con-
ditions, was that there are 1.22 dogs
to the average US. dog-owning
home. On an average rural farm
families, of course, own more dogs
than urban families.
Farm families feed their dogs on
an average of 2.3 times daily, as COM
pared with IL times day they are
fed in urban homes.
Eighty-two and three-tenths per
cent of the families buy their dog
food from grocery stores, while an
additional l4.4 per cent of home
makers say they purchase it at feed
stores.
The survey also revealed that when
a feeding problem is encountered the
veterinarian is the one most often
consulted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Notice of Administrators Sale OF
Real Estate at Private Sale

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
Ignatz Bieniek, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That in
pursuance eff an order of the
above entitled Court made on
July 18th, 1915, in the matter of
the estate of Ignatz Bieniek, De-
ceased, the undersigned. the ad-
ministrator of the estate of said
decedent, will sell at private sale.
in one parcel, to the highest bid
der, upon the terms and condi-
tons hereinafter mentioned. and
subject to confirmation by the
above entitled Court, on or after
the 18th day of August, 1915. all
of the right. title, interest and
estate of the said Ignatz Bien-
lex, at the time of bis death, and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Alias Summons

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Cecil Nichols, Plaintiff,
Against
Carry Nichols, Defendant.
The State OF Montana
To the Above Named Defend
ants, and to All Other Persons
Unknown: Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the Office of
the clerk of this court. and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs sttor.
ney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclus.
i've of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default. for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The action is brought to OBJ
tain a decree of absolute divorce
from the defendant by the plain
tiff on the grounds of extreme
cruelty to the plaintiff by the de-
PENDANT INDUCED and existing for
q period of one year prior to the
commencement of this action.
Witness My hand and the seal
of said court this 9th day of
July, 1915.
EIvina WEIGH, Clerk.
W. R. Mcdonald. Attorney for
Plaintiff, Browning. Montana.
First publication Aug. 3, 1915.
Last publication Ang. "a, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Ration Reminders

Meats, Fats Red stamps o.
through w expire August 81. w
through Z2 expire September 80.
AL through Ell expire October 81.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
w, Zy, AL, 81 and CT expire
August 81. D1 through HI ex.
pire September 80 il through
nj expire October 81.
Sugar-Stamp &c expires Aug.
ust 81.
Shoes -Airplane stamps l, 2
3 continue valid indefinitely.
Stamp 4 now valid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
No Request Needed For
Overseas Gift Packages

Christmas gift packages for
overseas servicemen and service
women will be accepted at the
local postoffice between Septem-
Der Is and October Is without
the need of a request from the
recipient, according to informa-
ton received by Postmaster Tel
lifero.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Wise Owner Teaches His Doq
To Eat Only From Own Dish
Proper Training Saves Much Unpeasantness; How to Go
About It Described

It's not easy to teach your dog to
take no food save from his own dish,
but no part of his training will yield
greater dividends, states the Gaines
Dog Research Center, New York City.
For one thing, says the Center, it
will save you much trouble resulting
from the dogs "pickino things up" in
H. wanderings around town or coun-
try. Most dogs are inclined to take
into their mouths or even swallow
anything they come upon that ap-
peals to their sense of smell. There
is little doubt that the germs of many
illnesses, as well as a wide variety
of worms, are thus introduced into
the dogs system. Some dogs get into
the habit of swallowing large solid
objects which accumulate in the in
testinal track and must be removed
by elaborate, expensive surgery later.
Teaching the dog to cat only from
his own dish pays off in other ways,
too. 1t eliminates begging" at the
table, which can be extremely en-
barrassing when you have company,
and it makes for more friendly COM
munity relations by doing away with
possible visits by Rover to neighbour
hood garbage cans. Most important
of all, his refusal to take food from
strangers may save his life when
dog prisoners are at work, as they
are at some time or other in many
communities.
Here is an effective method of
teaching this particular food lesson
to your dog. After he has eaten his
meal, take him outside, and place a
tempting tidbit in front of him. If he
moves to take it. command mo"
sharply. If this does not stop him.
slap him on the shoulders or hind
quarters with a rolled-up newspaper
or magazine. at the same time keep
ing up the command "No." Later ar
range with stranger to make the
offer of tempting food. Continue the
punishment until he has learned the
lesson. Then take him, perhaps, for
a walk through an alley where pieces
Of meat have been dropped If he still
moves to take the meat, or garbage
or refuse, again command mo" and
move as if to punish him. Before
long he will realize what it is you
are after.
Training your dog to refuse food
from strangers or to eat anywhere
but out of his own special dish will
come easier, of course, if he is kept
regularly on a good food. A good
food is described by the Center as
one which is complete meal and
provides a balanced diet - body
building proteins, foods and fat for
energy and protective vitamins and
minerals. To keep dog in best con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
Ration Book Five To Be
Distributed In December

Ration book five, smaller than
a dollar bill and containing just
half as many stamps as the last
book. will be distributed through
the public schools between De-
cember' 8 and Is. OPA announces.
The new "a" gasoline ration
book will be issued at the same
zine.
One hundred and fifty million
books five will be printed and are
expected to last from 10 to Is
months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
all the right, title and Interest

all the right, title and Interest
that said estate has, by opera
ton of law or otherwise, other
than or in addition to that of said
decedent at the time of his death,
of, in. and to that certain lot.
piece or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the County of
Glacier, State of Montana. more
particularly described as follows.
to wit:
H. E. Survey No. 723. embrac-
ing portion of approximately
T. 80 NJ. K. 10 W. of the M. NJ,
in Montana, and more particular
ly bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at Corner No.
l. from which U. S. Location
Monument No. 357 bears North
43 degrees. SIS minutes. IS Sec
onds East 1907 chains distant;
thence South l degree, Is min
utes West 72.45 chains to Corner
No. 2; thence North IS degrees,
Sc minutes West 80. 80 chains to
Corner No. 8; thence north 80
degrees, "a minutes East 37.78
chains to Corner No. 4: thence
South 80 degrees. SO minutes
East 2.97 chains to Corner No.
5; thence North 3 degrees. 20
minutes East % SO chains to Cor
ner No. 6; thence North Ga de-
grees, 30 minutes East 1881
chains to Corner No. l. the place
of beginning. containing 1894
acres, according to the official
plat of the survey of said land
returned to the General Land
Office by the Surveyor General.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash, lawful money of the
United States of America; 20 per
cent of the purchase price to be
paid to said administrator at the
time of sale; balance on confirm
alton of sale; deed and abstract
at the expense of the purchaser;
the purchaser to assume the pay
ment of, and take the property
purchased by him subject to all
State and County taxes assessed |
for years subsequent to the year
1914. and all assessments If what
soever nature which are now or
may hereafter become charge
able to a lien against the prop
erty purchased by him. except
taxes and assessments imposed
for years prior to 1915.
All bids or offers must be in
writing, and may be left with or
to the undersigned ad-
ministrator personally. or at his
law Office in the Clapper Build
ing in Cut Bank, Montana, at
any time after the first publica-
ton Of this notice. and before
the making of said sale.
The administrator reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated this 18th day of July,
1915.
Horace W. Judson, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Ignatz Bien-
lex, Deceased.
First publication July q, 1915.
Last publication August 3, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-10
THIS MAY SAVE YOUR DOGS LIFE

dition, his food should contain meat
meal, cereals, milk nutrients, vege-
tables, minerals. and vitamins A, B.,
b., B. D and E, niacin and pantho-
thenate. The more of these elements
a dog food contains in scientifically
determined proportions, the better a
dog food it is likely to be. it states.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

its own stars. Universal has 49 players under
contract, including some of the biggest box
Office names in motion pictures. Most of
them are the product of its star development
program.
Universal has been fortunate in the past in
developing such top ranking stars as Deanna
Durbin, who eight years ago was an un-
known young singer; Abbott and Costello,
night club act that has become the nations
most popular comedy team; Maria Montez,
who from role in a'minor Western picture
has blossomed into top drawing card at the
nations box Offices, and Donald O'Connor,
an engaging youngster who has become
favorite of young and old alike.
In addition, Universal has under contract
number of other stars of proven box Office
value developed through this program. These
include Susanna Foster, now starred in
Frisco SaI''; Turhan Bey, who will appear
opposite Maria Montez in Sudan; Ella
Raines, featured in s'The Suspect" and
Robert Paige, who has scored hit opposite
Deanna Durbin in "Can't Help Singing"
Then there are Ann Blyth, David Bruce,
Louise Allbritton and Peggy Ryan, to mem
tion only few.
On the horizon for the future are other
personalities who give promise of going far.
Yvonne De Carlo, an unknown chosen from
thousands of girls in nationwide search
for thelead in s.Salome, Where She Danced,
is one Another is Rod Cameron, who, rising
from roles in minor Western pictures, now
Evening star., 1945-02-15

obtained peroxide to bleach Norton's
hair, police quoted them as saying.
It also was revealed constant
lookout was kept by the gang to
guard Norton. The youths told po-
lice Norton had said, "Ill slit your
throat and cut your heart out if
you turn me in" Where he Sc
cured the knives and gun was not
made known. The detectives said
that he had only Is cents in his
possession when he fed the house
Seek Four Others.
Another member of the gang
which shielded the fugitive was ar
rested last Friday night. He is
Charles Ray Reese, 10, of 2404
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Reese
pleaded guilty Monday to harbor-
ing Norton when he was arraigned
before Mr.. Turnage. Police also
indicated four others may be ar
rested on similar charges.
Police found Norton's blue denim
prison trousers in Reese's room, they
said. Reese told Sergt. Fuss he had
changed trousers with the fugitive
Evening star., 1945-02-15

wife's family Of any blame and
publicity and notoriety--I don't care
what happens to me-"
The sheriff said an autopsy showed
that Mrs, Epes came to her death
as . result Of q severe blow on the
head. Also she had been drugged
before her death"
Mrs. Espes had left her job In
Jacksonville during the Christmas
holidays and had come here to be
with her husband while he awaited
transfer overseas.
Travelling by ambulance from the
hospital, It. Epes led ofncers to
the grave, one Of about 40 Army
fashioned foxioles, dug recently by
troops on maneuvers about IL miles
from here.
Placed Sign Over Grave.
1t. Epes was quoted as saying
that four nights after burying his
wife he returned and placed Fort
jackson sign over the grave read
ing, "latrine closed" 1t still was
there when officers arrived, Sheriff
Heise said.
The finding Of the body ended q
two. weeks search for Mrs. Epes
Her husband had reported she dis
appeared January 20 after he let
her out of his car in downtown Co
lymbia to eat breakfast and go
shopping.
Relatives. who described the cou-
pie as unusually happy, had offered
rewards Of 1000 for the finding Of
the young woman.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
|MargoId Is Accused
|f Taking Wedding Fee

Judge Nathan r. Margold Of Mu-
nicipal Court, whose nomination as
an associate justice Of District Court
now is pending in the Senate, was
accused today in a public statement
by Jean NJ. Boardman, Washington
attorney, of having accepted fee
for marrying q crippled paratrooper
ION official time, in official quarters,
for which he is paid an ofncial
salary"
/ While admitting that there Is no
law against judges accepting such
Ia gratuity, Mr.. Boardman said that
it ought not to require . law to
restrain a Judge from accepting
|gratuities for services performed on
official time.
Judge Margold, informed of Mr..
Boardman's statement, refused to
comment.
II have adopted policy Of max
ing no public comment on any mat
ter pertaining to my nomination"
he said when reached at his home
by telephone. Il will say what I
have to say at the hearing"
He referred, apparently ~ to his
hearing before the Senate Judiciary
Committee which now is consider
ing his nomination.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

pital, his throat and wrists swathed
in bandages.
Army authorities said that 1t
Epes, son of the head of the Epes-
Fitzgerald Paper Co. of Richmond
attempted to kill himself last Mon
day by slashing himself with a razor
blade.
Sheriff Heise said 1t. Epes had
given him signed statement, which
said:
MARY Lee was i'll and upset. She
had in her possession sodium seconal
that had been given her for relief
purposes by an Army medical
officer.
Tells Of Burying Body.
1--WE came home Saturday night
(January I'D at 1880. We had q
couple of drinks, but were not in
toxicated. Mary Lee took q couple
Of capsules and later in the evening
she took about 10 more.
when found her, her pulse was
stopped -. I was panic stricken.
Il didn't know what to do-and
almost went out of my head.
II took my wife's body about
a mile beyond the fort and buried
her"
1t. Epes prefaced his statement,
the sheriff said, with the assertion
that he did not kill her and added,
II am not doing this to alleviate
any punishment for myself, but I'm
trying to save my family and my
Evening star., 1945-02-15
William s. ShackIeH,
1906 Medal Of Honor
Winner Dies inFIorida

william s. shack1ett, "a. Of Eustis
Fla. who was awarded the Congress
sionai Medal Of Honor by President
Theodore Roosevelt In 1905 for
heroism when the gunboat Benning-
ton sank in San Diego Bay, Calf.
sitter an explosion, died Monday at
the Naval Hospital in ST. Petersburg
Fla. Mr.. Shacklett lived In Wash
ington from 1920 to 1882.
a Navy medical ofiicer at the time
OF the explosion on the Bennington
Mr.. Shacklett rescued number OF
badly injured men.
II He himself was injured seriously.
After retiring from the Navy, Mr..
Shacklett entered the ministry and
served as rector of several Episcopal
churches In Virginia and Maryland
He also served as rector for several
years at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, now part of Holy Com
forter Church, Seventh and Ogle-
tholpe streets NV. Mr.. Shacklett
a rlftive OF Delaplane, Va, received
his Theological training in Alexan-
driS
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Nellie Shacklett Of Eustis; a SON
Storekeeper (First Class Sydney
Shacklett, u. s. c. g., and q daugh-
ter,sMrs. Olivia Regan Of Washing
ton.l He also is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. May LeHew Of Front
Royal, Va: Mrs. Lillian Hoge OF
Washington, and Mrs. ]. p. Kinche-
loe of Marshall. Va, and three
brothers, Frank and George w
Shacklett, both OF Washington, and
Nevitt Shacklett Of Richmond, Va.
Funeral services are tentatively at
II am. at Arlington Cemertery
where burial viii take place.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Police Say Fugitive
AT Large in District
Is Heavily Armed

Elmer Norton. Is, twice-escaped
convict, is believed to be at large
in the District or vicinity and is
heavily armed, police have revealed
incident to two youths pleading
guilty to harboring the convict after
he escaped from a prison van at
District Jail January 81.
Norton, well-built youth with
dark hair, has bleached his hair
blond and is armed with gun and
two large Knives police said. He is
wearing black leather jacket and
brown trousers.
These facts were made known after
Gilbert L. Follin, 18, and Joseph C.
Loveless, 10, both of the 2600 block
of l. street NV, pleaded guilty yes
terday when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage. They were held for grand
jury action.
Got Tip on Hideout.
Detective Sergts. Otto Fuss,
George Cooper and Nunzio Bonac-
corsy, members OF the police robbery
and fugitive squad assigned to track
down Norton, learned early last
week that he was hiding out in a
house near Washington Circle, they
said. After checking with neighbor-
hood sources Sergt. Fuss said he
learned Friday that Norton was
staying in a house in the 1000 block
Of Twenty fifth street NV.
When the three detectives closed
In on the house, they found Norton
had been tipped off and had left 10I
minutes before, police said
Detectives said Follin told them
Norton had come to his home jan
uary 81, shortly after his escape
from the prison van with two other
convicts, Joseph Isenberg, %, and
Walter E. Watson, %. Isenberg and
Watson were apprehended February
4 and are now awaiting trial.
Hid Under Bed.
Follin, according to Sergt. Fuss,
told his mother Norton was friend
who had lost the key to his room.
Norton then was allowed to spend
the night in the Follin residence
The next night he hid under the
bed in young Follin's room.
On February 2 Norton moved to a
room which Follin and Loveless had
obtained for him in house in the
1000 block of Twenty-fifth street
NV. The boys furnished him with
q change of clothes and Loveless
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Congress Given Bills
For U. 5. Participation
In World Money Plan

BY the Assocfatsd Press.
Legislation to make the United
States = member Of two interna-
tional monetary organizations
agreed on at the Breton Woods
conference went before Congress to-
day.
The bill authorizes. S., ,925, 900 900
for United States participation in q
projected International monetary
fund and an international bank for
reconstruction and development
but in q way that would require no
direct appropriations.
It also would nullify johnson Act
application to countries joining both
the fund and the bank. The John
son Act prohibits private United
States loans to nations in default on
their debts to this country.
The measure, written with the
help Of the Treasury, was introduced
in the House by Chairman Spence
of the Banking Committee, and in
the Senate by Chairman Wagner OF
the Banking Committee and Sena-
tor Tobey, Republican, Of New
Hampshire, ranking minority men,
ber of the committee.
Thus the congressional fight
opened over American cooperation
with other countries in the field OF
money exchange and international
lending.
Advocates of the bill said only a
part-perhaps less than half-of the
IS, ,925, ,0O0, 900 American share ever
will actually be used. OF that amount
81, ,750, ,000, 900 is obligated for partic-
ipation in the $500, ,000, 600 fund
and $3,175, ,000. 900 toward the &c.
loo, 900 900 capital of the bank.
Here's how the American obliga-
ton would be provided:
First, $1,000, ,000,080 would be
transferred to the new fund from
the exchange stabilization fund
which the United States has been
using since 1884 to help other coun-
tries exchange their currency for
dollars In the interest of foreign
trade.
This would leave $3.50 ,000, 600 in
the old stabilization fund, which
would continue In existence for spe-
cial exchange operations consistent
with the new fund. In addition, the
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Methodist Board Approves
$4,000 for Broadcasfs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 15.-An
appropriation of $4,000 to establish
a radio department for evangelistic
broadcasts was voted yesterday by
the Board OF Evangelism of the
Methodist Church in session here.
The plan, sponsored by the boards
devotional publication, the Upper
Room, calls for production of s.
minute transcriptions for 100 radio
stations.
The department headquarters will
be in Nashville.
Members OF the Radio Committee
which recommended the action are
Bishop Ralph s. Cushman, st. Paul
Mimi, chairman; Nazen G. Werner
Dayton, Ohio; j. Manning Potts
Chicago and Richmond, Va: E. c.
Myers, Williamsport, Pa, and Mrs
E. v. Moorman, Quincy, Ill.
"More bonds. more r}hwer-more
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Union Puts No-Strike
Pledge in Constitution

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Feb. 15.-Yale Stuart,
field representative OF the State,
County and Municipal Workers of
America (CIO), claimed today that
Local SGT of the union had become
the first in the Nation to write a
permanent no-strike pledge into its
constitution.
Mr.. Stuart said the no-strike
clause had been approved unani2
mously by the membership of 200
recently organized city-employed
foreman, assistant.fo foremen and 9TH
Ter supervisory workers.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Admiral Hart Takes
Doth as Senator
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Admiral Thomas G. Hart was
sworn in today as Republican
Senator from Connecticut.
He was appointed by Gov. Ray
mond E. Baldwin to replace the
late Democratic Senator, Francis T.
Maloney
Evening star., 1945-02-15

when Norton said he wanted to go
to a dance.
Norton. who was serving a re-
formatory term. escaped from Lor-
ton Reformatory once previously
with Watson and Isenberg Decem-
ber 80. They were captured jan
uary 8.