davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
An-Year Open Season
On Fish in IL States

Eighteen states now permit year
around fishing on all or some spe-
cies, tabulation by the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife service shows.
States are most inclined to have
closed seasons on bass and trout
and are most apt to drop seasonal
protection for the. so-called parrish,
the record shows.
States that permit fishing through
out the year include the following:
Alabama-All-year fishing except
for bass.
Florida-All-year fishing except
for bass.
Georgia-All-year fishing for pam
fish.
Ininois-An-year fishing for pam
fish.
acknowledgements fishing for
all species in impounded waters.
Louisiana - Year-around fishing
for all species except bass and crap
pies.
Nebraska - Year-around fishing
for all species, including bass.
New York - Year-around fishing
for crappies, perch, bullheads and
others.
-Year-around season on all
species except trout and black bass.
Oklahoma-No closed seasons.
Oregon-Seasons on bass, trout,
grayling, whitefish and salmon less
than 20 inches long; year-around
season on all other species.
Pennsylvania - Year-around sea-
son on all parrish.
Rhode Island-Year-around sea-
son on white and yellow perch and
striped bass.
South Carolina-Year-around sea-
son on all species. Size limits only
on brook and rainbow trout.
Tennessee - On all IVA lakes
year-around fishing for all species.
Texas-No closed seasons.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. season on
bluegills.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Army's Waterproofng Dope
Released to Civilian Use

A war-tested liquid that enables
jeeps and other amphibious vehicles
to Swim" without stalling their mo-
tors, has just been released for farm
and other civilian use.
The liquid insulation penetrates
into the material treated, rather
than coating it, and completely wa
terproofs ignition systems of trac-
tors, power plants, electric motors,
stump pumps, cars and trucks, as
well as other engines exposed to
rain or moisture.
Hailed as a miracle liquid" it
also prevents corrosion and leakage
of current in batteries, and rein
sulates cracked, worn or dried-out
wiring. Developed by U. S. Indus
trial Chemicals, the liquid insulation
has been widely used by the armed
forces, and is standard equipment
in every navy Seabee emergency kit
in the Pacific today.
It can be brushed or sprayed over
sparkplugs, battery terminals and
other electrical parts exposed to wa
ter, and it instantly makes the cir
cults impermeable to water even
though already soaked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

account of this makes such a cute
title when we're talking about the
locket you make out of prewar as
pirin box, decorated, of course, with
nail polish or paint. Close it over a
ribbon and tie the ribbon around
your neck.
Wallet Woo We certainly don't
recommend pitching woo-but "wal-
let WOO" is another matter entire.
ly. It simply means carrying your
O.A.O.'s picture around under the
cellophane in your wallet. If you
have lots of other boys pictures,
you always carry HIS on top. Shut
f1e them around with every change
of heart.
Sweet Stuh-Paste his photo on
the candy part of lollipop. Tie a
ribbon around the stick and wear
on your lapel.
Picture Watches-It's old stuff
but still popular-to wear his photo
around your wrist under the glass
of an old wrist watch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

may or may not have been aimed
at comments in Washington by anti
administration spokesman who
charged that the communique of the
Big Three seemed to reflect chiefly
Russian demands.
I believe that history will show
that the Presidents claim will be
literally true. This may not mean
that America got the majority of
the things she wanted but rather
that what could be agreed upon was
largely the result of the Presidents
policy of insisting on a solution by
compromise rather than a stale
mate.
The great test of Americas posi-
ton will come later. We are the
most conservative of the great
powers. We are the only one in
which capitalism Is threatened by
attack from within more than from
without. I mean that the ma
jority Of the nation undoubtedly ia
vor capitalism whereas the present
British government (the only other
large democratic power as we &C.
cept democracy Is socialistic. Dam
gers to the American capitalistic sys-
tenn, most observers in Washington
agree, come from a small group
whose selfish interests are the
greatest threat to the system Of
private enterprise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Trailers Solve Housing Problem
Of Navy Personnel With Families

it was explained, has been limited
to 60 days per family.
The trailers are now located on or
near air stations at Jacksonville,
Green Cove Springs, Cecil Field,
DeLand, Sanford, Banana River,
Melbourne, Vero Beach, Fort Lau-
derdale, Opa Locka, Richmond, Key
West, Lake City and Pensacola. Per
manent housing units are under con-
struction at the same sites.
Seamen are so pleased with their
trailer homes, navy officials said,
that it is not unlikely that more
trailers will be ordered for hous-
ing in Florida, while other naval
districts, watching the Florida ex-
pertinent, will avail themselves of
this peacetime luxury to solve hous-
ing problems in their districts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Country Warned TO Guard
AGAINST Race Disturbances
Insecurity In Reconversion Period May Be
Cause for SmouIderng Resentment;
Minor Incident May Start Trouble.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,us Analyss and Commentator.

The fifth Is the police attitude. II
there is evidence of increased
hiendliness with the hooligan ele-
ment and Of distrust Of the police
by the minority group it usually
means that the tension has reached
a high point - the forces Of order
and the forces Of disorder are max
ing common cause against the al
legged threat Of the minority.
The two other danger points are
congestion, Of which I spoke before
dumping into each other) which
may grow out of crowded housing,
and labor conditions where the
minority protests or appears to
threaten to protest discrimination In
hiring and firing.
With these points as guide any
citizen can learn to recognize the
symptoms of danger. There are
plenty Of people in any community
who know what Is happening - the
people whose work takes them into
the danger zones, like social workers
and police reporters. A school teach
er can learn a lot from what the
children say and do.
But long before the situation
reaches even the rumor stage there
must be emergency planning in the
community. A program must be set
up in which certain groups have GER
tain definite things to do the moment
the observers" see the danger sig
mails. Here they are:
Be sure the mayor knows exact
ly what steps to take to get the help
Of the state militia. Have the clergy
men lined up to use their influence
and If necessary appear in person
-mobs respect the church. Work
out school programs, radio pro-
grams, newspaper campaigns-ths
veterans organizations and the boy
scouts will help, the civic and pub
lie utilities, labor and business will
cooperate.
While President Truman was still
on the high seas en- route for home,
he and his staff began the careful
briefing of the correspondents, tell
ing them many details which were
not for publication but which will
gradually find their way into the
public prints.
They also gave out specific news
items for publication, one Of which
stated that it was largely the sug-
gestions of the American delegation
which made up the agenda. This
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
GAY CADETS"
BY NANCY PEPPER

Clutching Claws - Your newest
barrettes are shaped like two clasped
hands. They're made of plastic, 50
you can color the tips of the hands
to match your own nails.
Second Childhood - Everybody's
wearing those huge pink and blue
baby blanket pins. Well put me to
bed and call me early" if we're
not down to our last dime!
Cup Cakes-These cups take the
cake. Seems the girls are wearing
tiny paper cups with boys names
written on them. It's the new YER
sion of the Drool Cup.
Hardware Hits-We've seen lots
of jewelry made from discarded bits
of stainless steel, by war plant
workers. Bangle bracelets are the
favorites but we've also seen cute
rings made out of bolts.
Colorful Cheesecakes - Some
hardy pioneer characters are intro
ducing long, colored stockings with
sports clothes. No doubt about it
they attract attention and lots Of
whistles. They're like olives-either
you like 'em or you don't.
Cauliflower Ears-Not a prize
fighter fashion, but a prize-winning
trick. You sew a large flake" flow
er to either side of your velvet rib
bon band.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Sights Added to Make
Pea-Shooter More Deadly

RICHMOND, VA.-A design for a
pea-shooter with modern sights was
patented by Alvin G. Bloom of Los
Angeles.
When the "breech end'' is placed
in the mouth the rear peep-sight is
opposite the eye. The front sight
has cross bars at variovf levells, like
the cross hairs in rifle telescope
sight, making elevation possible
when shooting" at various dis
tances. If, for instance, you use the
top bar to sight on the ear of class
mate at 10 feet, you might need to
sight with the third bar on the
Uranium of friend across the room
at 50 feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

The census bureau says the aver
age father is A years old. Aver
age wife's age (confdentiaD.
The best epigram on the victory
OF the labor party in England was
made by Sir Wilmot Lewis, veteran
Washington correspondent Of the
London Times. He said, my coun-
try, may she always be right, but
my country right or left"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
b A RIBS by Baukhage

They call the counterfeit squad
the mince-pies and I suppose since
money talks you could call the grunt
from a buffalo penny mint-sauce.
It is easier for a man to get into
the army than It is for dog to
join the famous K-9 corps. G.I.s
sometimes get into the hoosegow but
you seldom see war-pup in the
dog-house.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
DIME TIME

We're checking up on you again
as you 60 gadget gazing down the
aisles Of the local S and l0-cent
stores. That's where you buy your
Irish diamonds ("sham rocks" to
you'll and all the trickier trinkets.
Here are some of your latest finds.
Apple of Your Eye-It's picture
frame pin in the shape of rosy ap-
pie and it says, "Apple Of Your
Eye" Well, isn't he?
Signed Socks - You're buying
large wooden initial pins and wear
ing them on your Robert socks, one
letter on each.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Veterans at Rehabilitation
And Training Centers Live
In Comfort at Low Rental

AL Of the problems of the United
States navy aren't Immediately con-
eerned with sweeping the Japs off
the face of the Pacific ocean.
For example, there is the critical
housing situation for returned vet
Grams in Florida, where fighting
men back from war theaters for re-
habilitation or further training find
It next to impossible to find lodgings
compatible with sailors income.
But the Florida housing problem,
Hike the remnants of the Japanese
deet, is crumbling under shrewd
navy planning. If we can't find
homes for the returned fleet veter-
ans, we'll build them, navy officials
decreed, and the result was an Or
der for 1900 housing units. Speed,
OF course, was paramount and since
the permanent units planned could
not be ready before August, the
navy ordered 400 automobile trailer
coaches for immediate delivery.
Everything for S33 Month.
Now, 400 officers and/or enlisted
men and their families are living
In luxurious trailers at or near IA
naval air stations in Florida. The
trailer occupants pay ST a day rent
nj and monthly utility charge Of
approximately $265. The utility
charge includes electricity, water
and sewer drainage, all facilities
connected to each trailer by navy
engineers. Ice is also included.
'The low-cost housing provided by
the quick availability of the trailers
also has contributed to the morale
Of the veterans" one station COM
manding officer explained. Zone of
our real problems was finding suit
able housing for these men, at fig
ures within reason. It doesn't make
sense when fellows have to pay from
$50 to SIS month for lodgings and
then eat all their meals out.
1--WE have licked the cost problem
with trailers and at the same time
the officer or enlisted man has
comfortable home for his wife and
children. He is located on or close
10 the base, where his wife can shop
ut the commissary and cook meals
Just like she would at home"
Complete Apartment.
The trailers are comparable in size
TO a small four-room apartment.
They are from % to "a feet long,
depending on the make of trailer. All
are eight feet wide. The accom-
modations include spacious living
room, which can be converted into
. second bedroom, a kitchenette and
. bedroom with double bed. The
trailers came from the manufacture
er completely furnished, even to an
Ice box, gasoline stove for cooking
and an oil stove for heating.
Navy engineers set up the trailers
on concrete piers, which allowed for
the return of the undercarriages to
manufacturers for use on other trail
ers. Electricity, water and sewer
drainage were "piped" directly to
each trailer. In addition, the navy
constructed a utility building for
each community of 10 trailers,
which houses laundry, and indi-
vidual toilets and showers for each
family.
The trailer communities are To-
Gated in shady areas on or near the
naval air stations and the surround
ing areas have been Handicapped with
grass, shrubbery and flowers, in
some locations.
Occupancy of the trailer homes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
British Shipyards Get
Leave to Resume Work

LONDON.-The Daily Mail said
that the principal British shipyards
have received government permits.
sion to resume building ships for pri-
vate owners and that they have
enough orders on hand to keep them
busy for years. The biggest con-
tract, which will be placed within a
few weeks, calls for a IS, 0O0-ton sis
ter ship to the Mauritania for the
Cunard White Star line.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
LOCKETS FOR THE LOvELORN

The first thing you do when you
find yourself swinging on a star with
boy is to exchange photographs.
Then, Of course, you wear or carry
that photo where everyone can see
it. What's the use Of being in q
drift unless everyone knows about
it, we always say.
Love Puffs-Sew two fiat powder
puffs together, leaving the top open
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Frozen to Death in
Plant Refrigerator

STANFORD, CONN.-Saul H.
Perry, so, froze to death when he
became trapped in compart-
ment Of refrigerator at his ice
cream plant.
The medical examiner said
there was evidence of desperate
efforts on Perry's part to escape
from the compartment where the
temperature was 40 below.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

so you can insert
his photo. En-
broider his name
in colored yarn
across the front.
Pin this puff lock-
ct to your lapel.
Make one just
like it for. his.
Jack-in-the-box
We hope his
name is Jack, on
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

They are the men who have Suf-
fered and are suffering for you
the patients in Percy Jones Cen
cral Hospital and other military
and veteran hospitals in Mchi-
gan
The Santa for SerWcemen COM
mi'tcc hopes 10 provide 4 Christ
mas git' for each Of these men.
a bin Of holiday cheer a. remin-
der that s2gratcfm cluzenry has
not forgotten all thcV gave.
The Christmas they bought 50
dearly for pom. they viii spend IN
hoSpital wards For some Of them.
q government hospital will be
home for many months 10 come
tSc tho cpnVenicnt blank pub
UShcd on page Of today's
Times, and send ~ with your cash,
heck or money order 10 Santa
Tor Servccmcn. The Detroit
Times. 1870 CaSs. Detroit 81
Mich
GIVE TO THOSE WHO GAVE!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Patronage
Planned byG0P

CHICAGO, Dee. 10 UNS)-
The Republican party today had
embarked on a program through
which il hoped, not only TO win
control of Congress in 1916, but
10 strip the Democrats of most Of
their patronage, prior 10 the
presidential campaign in 1913.
The latter goal would he
accomplished through cuts in
congressional appropriations.
(The Associated Press said
that COP chairman Herbert
Brownell is expected tn nanie
this week a subcommittee Of
seven members OF the national
group who will work with COP
members Of Congress toward q
developing" platform for the
1916 elections. The national
chairman said that one OF the
great difficulties the party faces
il that its 1914 platform was
written In wartime and doesn't
cover all Of the issues OF the
present era.
At the same time the COP
committee drafted what IL thinks
will be an agency 20 keep Sniping
st President Trumsn'S domestic
and foreign policieS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

III The DCtfOf ItmCS TO-DAY started cam
pagn to find living spacefo homeless World
War II veterans.
This was prompted by the revelation that els
were returning from the wars in platoons to face
the prospect Of walking the streets IN search OF
place to live.
Instead Of hearty reception by grateful
, Detroit, hundreds many of them married may
have no homes for Christmas.
MGny luckcss heroes living with friends and rela
tlves.
Some of them married since entering the service. and
are looking for homes of their
Others housed in hotels, which too expensive
and too IiesrOus Of permanent guests.
Success of the campaign which has the cooperation Of
state and federal veterans agencies, depends upon the
response of those with living space TO sparerooms,
apartments houses
LNYEN prior edays appeal The Times many offers Of
Il living space for veterans received
They range from single rooms l6-room house Here
today available
A three-room cottage Baysde.
A four-room cottage in Pennington
income bungalow Lumpkn.
A S35 month flat Hickory
Four with bath Hickory.
Herman Gardens which couple Uil sell heir
furniture.
Children 1r~ welcome.
Wcsson.
Any number of offers.
These are but a OF many reported The TjpCs.
This direct appeal viii bring many others.
IT space unfurnished. call
i The Detroit Times Cherry 1900, between 10 a m. and
p m, and ask for the Homes for Heroes department.
The Times will act clearing house for the housing
Information.
There will no charge Of any kind TO any
OPA ceiling regulations Of course. will prevail
Veterans looking for place live will see The Detroit
Times representative the Veterans Employment
Center 220 Park. at Columbia, the third floor between
= 10 and : p
Veterans requested not to call The Detroit Times
office all housing will he the employment
headquarters. MUST bring discharge
papers as the homes are only for serrcemen
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Marshall Feared
ThdiIdnd Drive

WASHINGTON. Dec 10 tAP)
Cen. Marshall testified today u
vas his opinion month before
Pearl lIarbor that whenever the
japanese moved into Thaland. the
United States and Britain would
be forced into war.
The fvc-Starrcd former chief of
staff appearing before the Sen
atc-IIouSc Pearl Harbor lnvc>u-
eating committee for the fourth
day. answered questions put by
Senator Ferguson, lRl OF Michi-
gan
Ferguson noted that Marshall
end Adm Harold r. Stark then
chef oi naval operations. had sent
memorandum 10 the late PrcSi-
cont Roosevelt on NOV 5. 1871
saying that further japanese az
prcsSINe moves should bring re-
taiiaiion II the JapS moved west
of lOO degrees east. or south Of 10
degrees north in Thailand
The Michigan senator brought
out that an Nov 6 Ambassador
John 9. Winant had meSSaCcd
Washington from London that the
japanese were on the move
That message that they
were on the move meant war,
o. didn't it," Ferguson asked
~ was of the opinion at that
AHtime that the governments
would he forced to accept a con-
dition of hoStilities." the witness
replied
He said he thought that Adm
Stark conCuTTCd with hJm m the
belief that to permit tho japanese
IN enter tho Gulf of Siam would
put them on the "back door OF
Singapore
lie said tho governments NJ the
two countries held tho final deci-
sion. however. not tho military
men such as he and Stark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
81 More
.DapS Held
(Dn (riIlleS

TOKYO. Dec 10 GNSr-Gon.
Macarthur. continuing his round
UP Of japanese soldiers and ci-
villains responsible for the atroci-
ties inflicted on Allied prisoners
OF var, today ordered the arrest
OF 81 additional japanese.
japanese soldiers and civilians
ON the new list are wanted for
trial m atrocities committed m
prisoner Of war camnS IN Japan
Korea, the Philippines and Hong
Kong.
Tho highest ranking army Off
Ccr included In the newest list IS
Col. Gcnno>ukc y oma. com
mandcr of The Hong Kong gcnd-
Hmc throughout the war
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
General Left
ParaIyzed by
Broken Neck

FRANKFURT, Dec. 10 QNS) - Gen.
George S. Patton Jr., paralyzed from the
neck down from injuries received in an
automobile crash, fought a grim battle for
recovery today but his colorful career as a
soldier appeared to be at an end. His neck
was broken.
Nerve specialists were summoned
from England and the United States to
treat Gen. Patton, the Associated Press
reported.)
Army physicians described his condi-
ton as satisfactory after a fairly restful
night.
But in army circles it was felt that Patton who
greeted his accident with the words wasn't that
hell of way to get hurt" would be compelled to
relinquish his tasks in the European theater Of
operations.
Even if he his present dangerous paraytic
condition long period of convalescence is believed
inevitable.
When he is we'll enough to leave the hospital, Gen.
Patton expected to return to his Massachusetts, home
for and treatment.
expressed by officers and GIs alike
tragic Paons brilliant While he has been
controversial figure the rank and file of American forces al
ways had greatest respect for him fighting and
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
WIFE DUE TOMORROW

The announcement SAID that
Mrs. Patton. flying from Wash
InCton 10 the bedside OF her hus-
band IN Heidelberg army hospital,
would arrive m FaIIs al ! a. m
tomorrow tESn. and continue
her tourney 20 Heidelberg either
by rail or plane
DiSlocation Of a vcr'cbra Just
below the fracture was reduced
today the bulletin said.
At Mrs. Patton'S request. the
announcement added, Dr. Hugh
Continued on Page ?, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

Patton seems destined by
fate 10 have things happen to
him in spectacular fashion"
one officer SAID. when he
makes news II is seldom any
thing trivial
The colorful former Third Army
commander sustained a S m p e
fracture of the third cervical ver-
tcbra between the neck and Shoul-
derS. the announcement said. He
was quite comfortable and COM
pletely rational following restful
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

WASHINGTON. Doc. 10 fUp)-
The Supreme Court today upheld
a National Labor Relations Board
order directing the FamouS-Barr
Go ST LOUIS department store, 10
bargain with q ClD union repre-
scntiDg 40 of - employees.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Hungary Regent TO Die

LONDON. Dec. 10 INS1-DiS-
patches received here today said
Francis Szalasi. HunGary'S acting
regent during the war was under
death sentence as a war criminal
after trial hv q people S court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

Hanging
Of Jap
Delayed

! MANILA, Dec. 10 GNS)-
Gen. Yamashita. sentenced to
hang for atrocities committed
in the Philippines, was given
a brief replleve today by the
war department.
I The department inform Q d
Manila authorities that the sem
tencc must not be carried out
until the l.. 5. Supreme Court
acts on two appeals by Yama-.
shlta s defense counsel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
LOSES ALL MEDALS

Yamashi'a. il was also learned
has been stripped OF all his deco
ra'IonS and Is nov wearing dunga-
rccS like an ordinary criminal.
Meanwhile American au'hori-
ties prepared for = new war
crimes trial which VII start IN
Manila when It Gen Iomma
arrives from Japan
Homma. blamed for The death
march IN Bataan. was expected
10 arrive today pr tomorrow and
VIII probably he arrslgned the
latter part of this Weok.