davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-23
Farm SIaughterers
Must Operate Under
Meat Point Program

The local rationing Office sub
mitted the following regarding the
obligation of farm uphterers
There are persistent reports
that some farm slaughterers are
not collecting points and report
ing sales and gifts of meat and
butter. Full cooperation and COM
pliance is fundamental to the sue
cess of the entire meat rationing
program.
Farmers must conform to the
rationing regulations in regard TO
collecting points On all sales or
gifts Of farm slaughtered meat.
Failure to do so violates the prin-
cipIe of fair sharing on which ra-
tioning is based by denying to
consumers who cannot produce
their own meat. their fair share
of the civilian meat supply.
Sale or gift of rationed meat
resulting from farm slaughter
must be given serious attention.
Farm slaughterers must forward
points to local boards and report
sales or gifts on Form R-l6O9 re-
vised. which may be obtained at
the local Office.
Farm slaughterers as we'll as
commercial slaughterers are le-
gally required to turn over to the
OPA the points collected each
month in which they make sales
or transfers of rationed meats
Failure on t h e part o f farm
slaughterers to do so does as
much injury to the general wei
fare as would the failure of pack
ing companies to abide by the ra-
tioning regulations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-23
DVORAK MEMORIAL

Antonin Dvorak, Bohemian -om-
poser, wrote melodies which were
recorded as String Quartette in F.
Major" Opus 96, in tiny Spillville,
Iowa, in 1888. The composition con-
sumed only IL days. Later Dvorak
wrote "Thene With Variations"
part of which, rearranged by Vio-
linist Fritz Kreisler, became known
as Indian Lament" So that the
spirit of freedom which inspires men
and women to create masterpieces
of art in all forms shall endure for
ever, U. S. men are suffering and
dying. Home folks can at least
tighten their trials by buying War
Bonds to furnish them with NUM-
tons, food and medical supplies.
U. S. Treasury DEPARTMENT
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-23
Brophy Opposed

CONTINUED from page one)
phy replied, adding he had stud
led needs of Indians in N e W
Mexico and Arizona and believed
all Indians should have an oppor-
tunity to advance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-23
Events In Brief.

Koret skirts and jackets at the
Economy Shop.
Leonand G: Harris, s I-c, who
visited home folks several weeks
ago. writes them that he suffered
q serious injury to his right hand
while on duty at Treasure Island,
California.
Purebred Hereford bull calves
for sale; exceptionally large and
blocky. Write Linus Markuson.
Galats, Montana. 49-Stp
Joe Mckay is reported to be
making favorable recovery at his
home following q recent illness.
Companion suits and coats for
spring at the Economy Shop.
The Indian Leader, publication
of the Haskell Institute at Law
renee, Kansas, in its February 81
issue stated that in the last Sc
mester honor roll. two Blackfeet
Reservation students, Charles
Conley and James Douglas, were
among two of a list of IL to re.
ceive AS in all their regular
courses.
Boys union suits, random color
sizes 6 to 16. Sherburne Mer-
camille Co.
! Mems Pendleton shirts, 100 per
cent wool. beautiful plaids in red
q n d green colors. Sherburne
Mercantile Co.
Ladies' coat sale-15 ladies'
winter coats on sale at half price;
fur-trimmed coats. Chesterfields.
in tweeds and pile fabrics. Sher-
burne Mercantile Co.
DR.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist,
Az Ford Building. Great Falls,
will be at the Yegen Hotel to
make a professional call on Feb.
ruary "a. Eyes examined and opti-
cal corrections furnished when
necessary.
Lieutenant (J. c. Alvin And
erson is here on 30 days leave
and will spend the entire visit
with his wife and her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condit. Lieutenant
Anderson arrived recently on the
west coast from duty in the Paci-
fic war zone.
Mrs. John Gibson entertained
at court whisp last Saturday
evening. Gentleman's high score
was awarded George Bremner,
with the BOBBY going to C. Murl
Beck. The ladies' hige score was
awarded MRS. Alice Edwards,
with tbs BOBBY, going to Mrs.
George Bremner. Dainty refresh
ments were served during the
evening.
New arrivals-Ladies' dresses.
sizes up to "A, in one and two
piece styles in jerseys, rayon
prints, woods n d gabardines.
SherburDe Mercantile Company.
Mrs. Rose Norris. whose home
was recently damaged by a fire,
expresses her gratitude to
friends, who gave her assistance
at q shower a few evenings later
that she could replace some of
her lost property.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-23
RaiE Quiz
u u u u ! . Q O O o.

What was the first railway
charter in the United States?
In 1915, John Stevens, OF Hoboken,
obtained charter from the State of
New Jersey to build and operate
steam railroad between New Bruins
wick and Trenton, New Jersey. The
charter expired without the railroad
being built, but the idea persisted and
on March 7, 1882, the New Jersey Rail-
road q Transportation Company nov
a part Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
was chartered to build across the
state. On January !, 1899, the railroad
was opened bct~.ao" Nav Brunswick
and Trenton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-23

Renew your subscription
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29
Relatives Receive
Word of How 1t.
Collins Lost Life

Word of how their nephew, 1t.
Jordan b. Collins, met his death
has recently reached his aunts,
Mrs. D. J. Bryce of Coolidge and
Mrs. Bob Edwards of Eloy. The
lieutenant's mother, Mrs. c. l..
Van Diver of Ojai. California. is a
former Coolidge resident. The
lieutenants father, Joe Collins,
makes his home in Globe.
The official word received from
a seaplane base in the Okinawa
area stated that the lieutenant, a
seaplane pilot, who helped track
down the subsequently sunk Jap
anese battleship Yamato, had been
killed-while lying in his bunk.
ut happened a few days ago when
an enemy suicide plane hit his
ship" Collins is the father of a
baby he never got to see, and was
a model pilot, according to Comdr
Alexander S. Hayward, Jr., chief of
staff of fleet air wing one. Collins
is credited with shooting down two
Jap planes and damaging several
enemy ships in the Yellow sea, the
Korea straits and off the coast of
Honshu.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29
By KATHERINE HUPFEL

darn horse in the trailer" . They
had her practically in three times,
but the mare broke away each time.
The day was hot and the dignified
husbands patience was wearing
thin when we finally got her
in and slammed the trailer gate"
his wife related; Jim was so mad
he began throwing rocks at the
horse" Reckon it's good
thing he doesn't live in a glass
house.
A group of teen ayers was lined
up at the soda fountain of a Main
Street drug store after the picture
show Saturday night . d. One Of
the group stood out in contrast to
the 1.-the slenderness of his fellows
like a big over-stuffed chair sur
rounded by straight-backed Wind
sors "Hey, Tubby," shouted
a companion at the height of the
joking, in which the big fellow
Joined; what makes you fat guys
so good natured?" =. Tubby
grinned Gotta be. We're too
slow to fight, an too short O.
breath to run"
A black man who lives on
ranch not far from Main Street
was called to task recently a.
bout the untidy grounds sur
rounding his home -. "Yas,
suh-ah knows It," he replied.
"Ah been meanin' to git It
cleaned up, but seems lax ah
dom have time to do nothin' but
work these days." Most OF
us on Main Street have been
feeling like that for long
time.
Seen along country road. not
far from Main Street 1t was
late afternoon and the boy and
his dog had grown weary from
their day of adventure They
sat resting on a small knoll sur
rounded by open country. their
figures outlined against a golden
sunset sky The dog was still
alert, his ears erect, as he watched
a butterfly =. The boys blue
shirt was open at the throat, one
hand held a stick he had been
whiting, the other knife He
bad lost interest in whiting and
was gazing into the distance-think-
ing such inner thoughts of boy
hood, as man, perhaps, has long
since forgotten An artist, had
he seen the boy there, would have
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29
OPA Sets Price
In Three Counties
For Cement Blocks

The new price scale for concrete
building blocks in Maricopa, Pima
and Pinal counties, the delivery
charges that may be added and
specifications, have been announced
by the Office of Price Administra-
ton.
Under the new scale, two sizes
of the blocks were increased in
price, another size was lowered and
a fourth remains unchanged. In
accordance with Federal Housing
Administration requirements, all
blocks used in homes under the
jurisdiction of the FILA must now
have a compressive strength of
at least 1000 pounds per square
inch, the OPA order said. Prior
to this order, the minimum COM
pressive strength for the blocks
was 700 pounds.
Under the new ceiling prices. the
35sx4x12 inch hollow blocks will
continue to sell at $40 per thousand.
To this price a delivery fee of Sc
may be added for less than five
miles, $S for from five to 10 miles
and SO per thousand for distances
exceeding 10 miles.
The 35sx6x12 inch block has
been increased from $50 to S53 per
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

thousand Delivery charges are S.,
so and $13, depending upon the
distances.
The 35sx8x12 in blocks have been
increased from $50 to $64 pei
thousand with delivery fees OF
S8, $12, and SIG.
The price of the 45sx8x12 inch
blocks has been reduced from $75
to $73 per thousand. Delivery fees
for this size block are SO for five
miles or less, $14 per thousand for
distances between 5 and 10 miles
and $19 for distances exceeding 10
miles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

Wolfe and Mrs D. A. Pace, both
of La Palma, sang.
Survivors are the child's parents,
six sisters, two brothers, and the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Wagner of West Virginia and Mrs.
Bertha Evans of New York.
The Wagners moved to Randolph
from New York two years ago and
to Coolidge ten days before the
death of their child. Interment
was in Valley Memorial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29
Funeral Services
Held Friday for
Wagner Baby

Funeral services were held from
Cole and Maud Chapel Friday af-
ternoon for James Mark Wagner
two months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osee Wagner. The child
who had been i'll since birth, passed
away at his home Thursday. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. w
L. Dicus of Coolidge Church of the
Nazarene. assisted by Pastor Burh
of La Palma Church. Mrs. H. A
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

Most of us on Main Street are so
busy trying to solve innumeraple
small problems that we lose slght
of the vast amount of preparation
necessary for the final examination
that will be presented ID us in the
years of reconstruction ahead d.
Over and over this same examlna-
ton has been given to humanity
and humanity has always failed
for our problems are the same
today as they were when the bow
and arrow was our most violent
weapon, although the man whose
flesh was torn by the arrow
hurt just as much as the man
whose flesh is torn by shrapnell
and bombings Humanity, re-
gardless of the outer vestments or
finery it wears, has not passed
beyond the primary grade of life's
great school, where the tests re-
main founded on the same, simple,
basic lessons that are so hard for
us to learn-unselfishn cooper
alton and honesty The place
to begin is where we are and the
time is now, for until these lessons
are mastered we cannot pass be-
yond the tyranny of war which
is the wrong answer, whether made
with bow and arrow, or planes and
ships.
The farm Iaboner had come
in from work =. he and his
little cabin they occupied not
far from Main Street, as she
sewed another patch on the
knee of his Lewis The light
was poor and she bent forward
as she piled her needle -.
"I'II swan to goodness" she
said impatientIy; "if there's
gonna be airy thread o. these
things left to sew to, the way
you keep a-snaggin' 'em, an
a-bustin' out the knees" -.
Woman" he regarded her
with cold severity; "you got
no cause for complaint. The
seat o. my pants amt never
been wore out by a-settin' on
'em."
A Main Street Matron was telling
a friend of her mornings exper-
ience Thursday while helping her
husband, who is one of the towns
most dignified citizens They
went out to a friends ranch to get
her husbands prize mare "And
we had an awful time getting that
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29

captured the picture on canvas, so
that reproductions might hang
in busy offices of noisy cities to
remind men of boyhood days, free
from care, and unfettered by the
chains life forges.
See you next week, on Main
Street - adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-29
Rainbow Girls Hold
Years Last Meeting

The last meeting of the year was
held by Coolidge Assembly Order
of the Rainbow for Girls, at Mason
ic Temple Wednesday night. A
special program and party marked
the occasion. Meetings will be re-
sumed in September, according to
the mother advisor, Mrs. Earl
Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
SIXTH WAR LOAN
 SETS NEW RECORD
Newspapers Play DOmin. ant Part in Worlds
 Greatest Sale Program

s. George Little, special consult ant of the War Finance Division of the Treasury Department, Wash ington has forwarded a letter to The Democrat thanking this news paper and others for their whole hearted support of war bond drives which have been acclaimed as the most vital part of our war effort, next to actual fighting.
 MT. Little's letter is as follows:
 The Sixth War Loan was the most successful sales program in the history of the world-total sales amounted to $2l, ,621 100000. Pre- liminary Treasury figures show that a greater amount of news and edi- torial space was devoted to the Sixth Drive, than to any other.
 That news, was made by news. In every department the press of the Nation pounded away with pow erful front page StorieS-editorials- special articles-comic strips-comic panels-editorial cartoons special features - pictures, etc, with the urgent message of our Nations fi- nancial needs.
 The proof of the power of that tremendous support by the press is shown in the final sales figures of the greatest of all money raising programs-the Sixth War Loan Drive. To say that newspapers played vital part in that great effort is not enough. The job that they did in answer to Americas call for funds represents an accomplish ment that Is well worthy of special recognition.
 The free press of our Nation has demonstrated again that there is no limitartion on what it can accom- plish when voluntarily united in a common cause for the benefit of mankind. The American people should feel proud of the job that you have done.
 The importance of War Bond sales cannot be overemphasized As some of our leaders have said on many occasions, Next to the actual fighting, the War Bond Program is the most vital part of our war eff fort"
 Your cooperation with the Treas ury through the Allied Newspaper Council and the Newspaper Edi- torial Advisory Committee, both under the chairmanship of Frank E. Tripp, is proving most helpful to our program, and all of us here at the Treasury sincerely appreciate the outstanding support that news papers are giving this vital cause"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Medals For Cong ressnen
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN


 Washington, Jan. 22 - (U.PJ - Now come medals for congressman to hang on their chests. You think I'm kidding?
 I'm not. Neither is Representative John D. Dingell of Detroit, Mich, who introduced the bill to appoint the committee to design the medal for President Roosevelt to pin on congressional bosoms.
 Representative Dingell thinks $2 each is about right for first-class medal, with ribbon and Safety-pin attached. Maybe $3. He adds, look ing pointedly In my direction, that if anybody ridicules the idea, he can take it.
 Nothing could be further from my mind. agree with the gentleman from Detroit that the lawmakers de- serve medals for putting up with what they have to put up with, and this dispatch, as any congressman can plainly see, is the opening salvo in my own campaign: Medals for Congressmen.
 have read carefully House Reso- lution 396, as introduced by Repre- sentative Dingell. providing for ap- pointment of three senators and three representative to select and procure a medal, with accompany ing ribbon of suitable design, plus rosette or knot to be worn when the wearer is not in medal-Wearing mood.
 have studied that section of the bill having to do with the president presenting the medals and roSettes, or knots, one to each member of his cabinet and one to each member of the 78th Congress, including the delegates from the territories and the resident commissioners from Puerto Rico and the Philippine Is- lands. have talked to Representa- tive Dingell and think can be of help.
 Some of us," he said, believe the 78th congress, did a particularly good job and this medal idea is deeply sentimental. Several of us think We have been trying to do q good job on this war. We have been voting for everything the Army and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

Navy needs and some of Us even were hanged in effigy before the war for voting for conscription and things like that.
 "I sort of think $2 medal, show ing that Mrs. Dingell's boy, Johnny, served in the 78th congress would be pretty nice to put among my mementoes Maybe it would cost s. think maybe Congressman would pay the cost themselves, if anybody complains about the appropriation coming out of public funds.
 What I mean is that I think we should have just a little marker along lifc's way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Every Day Is Result Day On The Democrat Want-Ad Page
Merchandise
Household Articles


 3 DE LUXE rooms of furniture complete, consisting of the fol- lowing articles: Oak table and 9 benches, upholstered in red leath- erette; linoleum rug for you're kit chen; utility cabinet; 32 DC. dinner set; mirrored wall bracket; 3 DC. walnut bedroom suite, modern wa terfall style, steel spring, mattress, ? pillows, ? pillow cases, bedroom bench. blankets, scatter rug; 3 DC. tapestry living room suite, all spring construction, coffee table, 2 end tables. 2 table lamps, floor lamp, bridge lamp, pictures, has, sock and smoker. Just six outfits to be sold. Regular price $575. Re- Sponsible party can take 1t all by paying only $6 weekly after down DaVment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Automobiles
Auto and Truck Dealers
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, John J. Bates, of 1884 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Jan. 18th, 1945 with the Liquor Control Commis- sion for a Restaurant Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 10 Hill Street, Water bury, Conn. The business is owned by John J. Bates, of 1884 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by John J. Bates, of 1884 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 JOHN J. BATES. Dated Jan. 12th, 1945. 1-l3-20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
NOTICE

ANNA D. McNALLY, of Waterbury
 VI.
 EDWARD A. McNALLY, formerly of Waterbury, but now of parts unknown,
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, Jan. 19, A. D. l945.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT: of thc said ANNA D. McNALLY, praying for reasons therein set fourth for n divorce, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be ruary, A. D. 1945, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown there fore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the cn by publishing this order in The Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in Waterbury, three days succcssively, commencing on or be- fore the 22nd day of January A. D. 1945. by some proper officer who, with hins doings thereon, indorsed, shall make duo return.
 JAMES T.. MCKNIGHT,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUN- ny of NEW HAVEN, SIS. WATER BURY January goth, 1945.
 The above and foregoing Is n true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice. in my hands for publication, with my endorse mcnt hcreon.
 Attest:
 GEORGE F. BURNS, 1-22-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18
donations Begin Friendship Fund

contributions TO the World
friendship Fund. launched by the
BOY Scouts of America only two
weeks ago, are beginning to roll in
from all corners of the local Coun-
GIL according to report from Amos
Il. Shields. Scout Executive.
Said Mr.. Shields, 1T is quite en-
couraging to note that the first
three returns came from three dis
tlnctly different areas of our Coun-
cll-north, east and west" The first
tnree units to report were Troop
F-l OF Ferndale. Troop MC-19 of
East Detroit and Troop No. n of
Detroit's Cerveny Public School.
The World Friendship Fund is
Planned to assist in the re-estab-
hShing of Scouting in war-devas-
lated lands that have been liber-
ated from the Nazi-Fascist yoke
lands which badly need Scouting
Tor their bewildered youth.
A grant of $4,000 from Irving
Eerlins God Bless America" Song
Fund has already been given the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18
SEARCH FOR IRON ORE

LANSING, June 18 - State and
federal biologists are to press an
intensified search for iron ore de-
posts in the Iron River -Stambaugh
and Crystal FallS-Alpha districts of
Iron county.
The conservation commission has
approved a $4,000 contribution for
the purpose, to be supplemented by
U. S. Geological Survey funds. The
states contribution was $1,000 for
1944-45, and the federal agency
spent $4,000. The increased appro-
priation also will permit resump-
ton of the geological mapping of
Dickinson county.
Discovery of new ore bodies in
the region is declared vital TO its
future welfare in replacing deposits
that have been exhausted by alb
normal wartime demands.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18

National Scout Council TO re-estab-
lish Scouting in the Philippines.
Thsi gift was given in memory to
the late Brigadier- General Roose-
welt, for many years an ardent
Scouter-serving as d member of
the National Council prior to his
return to military service in World
War II.
Local Troops and Packs are be-
ing visited by members of the Com
missioners' Staff to explain the
Fund to the Cubs and Scouts and
to aid in the collection of contri-
button envelopes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18
THE WYANDoTTE NEWS HERALD
MONDAY JUNE ID. l945 PAGE THREE

excited and should be fed light
Just before loading.
During hot weather ii is advis-
lle to move animals by night when
4 is cooler, if at all possible Trucks
and cars should be bedded with
Ioist sand. Avoid crowding of trucks
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18

farm. While loading, avoid the pos
sibilities of animals injIring them
selves by crowding through marrow
openings, catching on nails ans
splinters, or stumbling over old ma
chinery lying about the yard.
Cattle should be dehorned when
young to avoid injury from fighting
In preparing them for shipping
they should be handled without be-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18
Much Meat Lost By Animal Injury

making It necessary to trim away
parts of the carcass, is more than
10 million dollars annually. At least
three million dollars is lost by live
stock deaths on way to market.
Mr.. Brown emphasizes that the
farmers can do a lot to prevent
these losses by using care on the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18

an cars, as that causes MAJ
deaths, especially in hot veathc
Bulls always should be tied am
heavy stays and boars psrtitioned
off. 1t is also best to separate large
and small animals by partitions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18

A great loss Of meat and money
is taking place by injuries or death
suffered by livestock being shipped
or hauled to market, points out
George A. Brown, head of the ami
NAL huSbandry department at
Michigan State college.
The loss fEom bruised animals.