davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Why
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT Be MADE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana 10 and for the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
Robert N, Kramer. deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction
of the Court from the verified
petition of Laura Vasboe, one of
the executors of the above estate
that it is to the best interest of
the said estate to sell the real
property belonging to said estate.
1t is ordered by the Court, that
all persons interested in the said
estate appear before the above
entitled Court at the Court room
thereof in the City of Cut Bank,
Montana. on the 18th day of
May. 1915 at 100 a. m. on said
day and then and there show
cause. if any they have, why an
order should not be made and
granted to said petitioners to sell
the real estate of said deceased.
either at public or private sale,
for the purpose mentioned in said
petition as shall be judged to be
to the best interest of the parties
concerned and interested in said
estate.
1t is further ordered that q
copy of this order be published
at least once a week for four
successive weeks in the Browning
Chief, a newspaper printed and
published in Glacier County,
Montana.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1915.
f M. Hattersly, Judge
First publication April 20, 1915.
Last publication May II. 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
American Legion
To Make Condition
Survey Of Soldiers
Graves Overseas

The American Legion plans tc
make an immediate condition sur.
vey of the Wolrd War l veterans
cemeteries in Europe and TO take
steps for the registration of the
burial places of World War II
dead on the fronts where they
have fought and died in this new
war.
National Commander Edward
N. Scheibering has announced
that authorization has been given
to Mancel Talcott. Waukegan,
ILL.,. national graves registration
chairman of the Legion to
proceed with arrangemenents
necessary to assure the reg
istration of these graves. Le-
9ion officials and assistants
will go overseas for the purpose
of carrying out their duties in
this regard.
Particular attention will be
paid to the cemeteries where
War l Americans are buried.
which have been in enemy
hands for the past five years, as
we'll as the arrangements for the
registratation of the 10000
battle dead of World War II
who lie in all the battle areas Of
the world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
W4SE4, E4SW4, Lots 8. 4, 8 &C.

W4SE4. EtSW4. Lots 8. 4. s &C.
tion 10; NE4. NE4NW4. Lots 1,
2. of Section 10; WAW4NWf OF
Section 20, Twp. "a North, Rye.
IL West of the M. P. M.
For further particulars refer
ence is hereby made to the petit
ton on file in this Court.
1t is further ordered. that a
copy of this order be published
once a week for two successive
weeks in the Browning Chief. a
newspaper of general circulation
in said Glacier County.
Dated this 18th day of April,
1915.
r. M. Hattersly, Judge.
First publication April 20, 1915.
Last publication April 81, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
Ration Reminders
April Is release

Meats-Ked stamp. rs thru
Ks until April %; stamps Us. rs.
Az, BIZ, CO, DE-. until June z.
Stamps E2. F2. CT. H2 and J2.
until June 30. Stamps K2 thru P2
until July 81.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
c.. DE-. E2, F2. and CO. good un-
til April %; blue stamps H2. j..
K2, LIZ, and M, good until June
2. Stamps NJ, Pr. O.. re-. and
So. good until June 80. Stamps
T2 thru X2 good until July 81.
Sugar-Stamp IS good until
June 2.
Shoes-Stamps l, 2 and 3 in
book 3 good indefinitely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27

Save extra dollars for War Bonds
by making your own clothes. Pranc-
ing can-can dancers in chartreuse
and fuchsia on a white background
give this print its talking point. Pat
terms similar to this style are avail
able at pattern counters.
{. S. Ircu5rrv Department!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-04-27
Ruil Quiz
Why was feet sL3 inches
adopted as the standard gauge?

adopted as the standard gauge!
Ancient Roman chariots were built
with a clearance of about 4 feet S12
inches between the wheels. This was
the width between wheels of the early
European coaches and carts. Early
English tramways, operated with
horse power, were built to accommo-
date cars Of this width, and the first
English locomotives were built OF this
gauge. Some of the first railroads in
the United States imported locomo-
tives from England, and these locomo-
tives were of the English gauge. The
track was made to fit the English loco
motives. OF 487 railroads in the
United States in 1871, 307 were Of the
English gauge and it was adopted as
standard to enable free interchange of
freight and passenger equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02
Russians All Out 20 RSTETTIN

MOSCOW, April 2, -{P)-Rus- sian forces battled for Neudrofl, 3 miles east of the Messerschmidt assembly center Wiener-Neustadt
 In Austria Russian columns have smashed their way to with in 20 miles of Vienna, and drove hard against the Germans at Brat islava Gap.
 London dispatches said Brat islava radio went off the air, and unconfirmed reports said the Rus sians made a 13 mile dash to the outskirts of that capital of the puppet state of Slovakia, less than 30 miles east of Vienna.
 The Berlin radio said that the Russians had opened an all out offensive on the Baltic port of Stettin.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02
THIRD ARMY Beyond Fulda

PARIS, April 2, -(P)-The Brit ish 2nd Army's drive to the north east threatened totrap virtually all German groups in Holland, and reduce the Wehrmacht's fighting force on the Western front by two-thirds. Already the German army trapped in the Ruhr num- oers more than 100000.
 The Third Army fought into Kassel and Fulda and sent spear heads probing within 150 miles of Berlin.
 One column reached within 3 miles northeast of Eisenbach at the northwest edge of the famed Thur ingian forest, where Gen. Patton's troops are close to cutting off the North Bavarian Alps, where Hitler may be preparing a last stand.
 Iisenhower's communique re- yea ed the course of the develop ing campaign and declared that the cleanup of the Ruhr trap would not preclude the advance of Allied columns farther into Germany.
 Gen. Patch's 7th Army tanks are within 45 miles of the Nazi
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02
FRED VINSON Gets New Job

WASHINGTON, April 2, -tP)- President Roosevelt today accept ed the resignation of Director Byrnes, of War Mobilization in the reconversion period, and pick edFred Vinson to succeed him.
 The president asked Byrnes to stay on the job and break Vinson in on his new duties.
 This is the second change of job for Vinson in less than month.
 Byrnes said he had no plans except to take a Well-earned rest at his Spartenburg, South Carolina home.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02
WILL POLAND BE AT CONFAB

WASHINGTON, April 2, -(P)- U. s. diplomats are working at top speed to avoid a showdown with Russia over Polish partici- patton in the San Francisco Un- ited Nations Conference. High officials here hope the Polish National Unity government, a. greed upon at Yalta, still may be set up in time to resolve the controversy, should it appear in the next few days. This hope might be transformed into a pro- bability, with the additional time of the opening date, the confer ence may be delayed two or three weeks beyond April 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02
'|kE' FEM HOW
GEN. BUCKNER LANDS OKINAWA

GUAM, April 2, -(P)-100,000 U. S. troops, forming the new Tenth U. s. Army, under It Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner Jr.the for mer commanding officer of the Alaska Defense Command, landed on Okinawa island, Easter Sun day morning, securing miles of beachhead to a depth of miles before night.
 The beachheads were secured so quickly that hte landing of supplies began almost immediate 1y.
 Admiral Nimitz said that the quick success of the invasion was indicative of thorough neutraliz- ation of the airfields on Honshu, throughout the Ryukyus and For mosa. 1400 ships were used in the landing operation
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02
LAPS VIEW CRAVE POSITION

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2, -tP) The Tokyo radio took grave view of the invasion of Okinawa island in a broadcast intenden for home consumption, and predicted that Tt will be a matter of a short time before the rise or fall of our nation will be decided.
 The broadcast was recorded by the EGG.
 The report continued, Steady progress of the American forces since the seizure of Guadalcanal" declaring these priliminary moves always had landings on the Jap mainland as final objective.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02
IKE Tells NaZis To "SURRENDER''

LONDON, April 2, -(P)-Gener- al Eisenhower issued a message to the German army tonight, calling for surrender.
 The broadcast message was ad- dressed to individual soldiers and said, ''the German government and high command was losing effective control, and gave de- tailed instructions how the Ger man soldiers could proceed to surrender"
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02
CLOS LEWIS MOVE DEADLINE

WASHINGTON, April 2, -IP)- John L. Lewis, CLOS head man, today dispelled nationwide coal strike by a zero-our exten- sion of the expired bituminous contract through April. His ac- ton came after the War Labor Board ordered an indefinite con- tinuance of the agreement, with any wage adjustments retroact- i've from date April 1st.
 Conferences were resumed to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02
BASEBALL

Saturday Scores
 Seattle 10, SanDiego 2.
 Portland 5, Oakland 2.
 Sacramento 4, Hollywood 1. San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 5. Sunday Games
 Seattle 40. San Diego so. .. :. Portland l0-lI. Oakland l4-0. Hollywood l0-4. Sacramento 6-2. San Francisco IA. Los Angeles 2-l. V
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02

Congress city of Nuremberg, where he will cut one of the two main trunklines from Berlin thru Munich.
 The security blackout still veil ed the surging advances of the British End Army toward the North German ports, but Berlin said the Tommies passed the Westphalian capital of Muenster to a point south of Bielefel, 200 miles from Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02
It. SAVIKKO
 Missing in Action

WASHINGTON, April 2, -tP)- The Navy casualty list today in- cluded as dead, Hermann Savikko Lieutenant JG. USNR. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Hermann Savikko, of Douglas, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-02

Advertise in The Nugget.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
FARMS TO FACTORIES

Negro employment between 1910
and 1914, the bulletin states, were
a marked movement from the
farms to the factories, especially to
those making war munitions and a
substantial amount of upgrading.
There was little change in the
proportions occupied in unskilled
jobs however
The proportion of Negro women
on farms was cut in half in the
four year. In April 1914, approx
mately Is per cent of all Negro
women in the labor force were on
the farms; four years later only
eight per cent remained, and the
number employed on farms had
decreased by about 80 per cent.
While the total number of Negro
women employed increased by ap-
proximately third, the number
employed as craftsmen and fore
men and as factory operatives al
most quadrupeld.
Negro women'S employment in
creased not only in the munitions
factories" the report states, "but
IN food, clothing, textiles, leather.
and all other manufacturing. The
greatest increase was in the metals
chemicals and rubber group. Few
er than 5000 Negro women were
employed in this group in April
1910; four years later so times as
many were SO employed.
In the other major occupational
were large, but the number in
VOWED were not sufficient to have
much effect on the occupational
distribution of Negro women. The
number working as proprietors
managers, or officials trebIed
Those working as saleswomen al
most five times as great as before
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Say Transfusions
Given Hazel Scott

NEW YORK - CAMP Hazei
Scott, popular swing pianist, wac
rushed to Syndenham Hospital
here last week where, according
to reports, several blood transfu-
sions were necessary to save her
life.
Miss Scott arrived at the hos
pital in a critical condition fol-
lowing what we're reported to be
several "hemorraghes." No infor-
nation could be gained as to the
the cause of the hemorrhages but
was learned that the blood tram
fusions were necessary before she
was considered out of danger.
The popular pianist, whose names
has been linked Economically with
Congressman Adam Clayton Pow
ell. became i'll at her White Plains
home. Conflicting reports from hos
pital official are said to leave
doubt as to her where abouts.
Some reports she is still confined
to the hospital while others say
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Parents Children Acclaim
TeacherFor COMMUNICATED
Incorrigibles
Placed Under
Her Guiding Eye

CHICAGO - CAMP - Miss Ruth
Blue. who has been teaching in the
citv's public schools for at least
IS wears. was acclaimed last week
by parents and children alike as
the "angel" of the Federal and
4lst Street neighborhood.
Miss Blue, who is assistant prln-
cipal at Hartigan school, has re-
ceived scores of letters as well as
pictures from former students.
Some are service men, some IN the
business, others away at school,
and some are even from ex-pupllS
who found their way into prisons,
but belatedly lament the fact they
did not heed her counsel.
All the incorrigibles of the school
placed under her guiding eye ana
parents invite, and often urge her,
to discipline their children and the
young ones accept it with out re-
sentiment.
Her vicinity. referred to as the
wrong side of the tracks, is backed
,lp against the railroad where frame
houses adorn a treelesSlg avenue.
She consistently warns her pupils
of the necessity of rising above
their environment.
II remind them when we go on
excursions to parks and museums
that they have to be well behaved
to overcome the impression Gre
ated by their community" she said
land rarely have trouble with
them"
Her technique, it was revealed, is
to always speak of the good quail
ties rather than their shortcom-
ingS.
According to Mrs. Goldie Wal
don, school office clerk, "she has
been at the school nearly 25 years
and both the youngsters and their
parents = many Of whom she had
in her classes-love and trust her.
They call on her with their per-
sonal, economic, health and even
spiritual problems"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Converts Hard Work
Into Success Story

1t wasn't long before Mrs.
Brown had grasped the funda
mentals Of good bus ness practice
and as the months went by the
company gained in size and eff
ficiency under her guidance.
When she took over the firm had
four motor trucks and two wag-
ons. Today its equipment con-
sists Of ght five-ton trucks; five
tractors and trailers and two
lighter trucks. The firm employs
IT drivers and helpers, two
mechanics, a foreman, a manager
and a clerk-a total of %. Last
year the receipts were crowding
the 100000 mark.
The company was formed IN
1882 by the presidents late hus-
band, George w. Brown, who
came to Pennsylvan from the
Eastern Shore of Maryland when
he was IA Years old. He started
business hauling goods from the
railroad station with wagon and
one of his stops was The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
rany store. As thea & P grew,
the Brown business grew with
t. and today the company works
exclusively for the chain which
now has a large warehouse and
bakery i'm Scranton and more
than 100 stores in the area.
Mrs. Brown, who is active in
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, has had the good sense
Ito h re carable directors for her
business Her present manager.
Granville Smith, is a graduate OF
Wilberforce University, Wilberforce
Ohio. the only Negro College sup
ported and manned by Negroes In
the North. He holds a degree IN
business education and he has con-
tributed much to the firms growth
HANDLES PROBLEMS
Mrs. Brown has been adept III
handling race and labor problems
When some of the white drivers
threatened to quit, saying they
wouldn't work for a colored woman
she established union wages, went
on her way quietly and let them
think it over. They stayed to fino
that Mrs Brown was fair, con-
siderate employer. Negroes ano
whites still work on the trucks.
Daughter of a Methodist minister
Mrs. Brown was born in Beaver
Pa, and attended grammar ano
high school in Pittsburgh. The
death of her father cut short hel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
FOUNDATION SELECTION

BE ftlssy when selecting a foun-
dation, garment. Don't have any
bumps or folds III your under
clothing. Eldeavor always to have
smooth lines, especially at the bust
ard hips. No foundation garment
can make a size forty woman look
like thirty four, but it can compress
too abundant curves and improve
the silhouette.
The usual under garb OF the
fashion model consists of two
way stretch girdle, pair of stock
ings, an uplift brassiere ana well
cut petticoat slip. This statement
may help you to understand why
their figures are smooth and sleek.
The choice of the girdle and bras
siere is all important The Slip
must fit neatly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Vs.
Miss Lillian smith, author OF
Strange Fruit, Miss Marian
Anderson, singer and John Wild
berg, Broadway producer, as well
s Miss Filda Simp1S, Hampton
Institute alumna and star OF
Anna Lucasta,' are listed as
honorary patrons of the week-iong
ARTS of the Theatre festival
which will open at Hampton In
stitute July % with a recital by
Miss Fearl Pri,nus, noted dancer
The festival will demonstrate
the relative effectiveness of the
various theatre arts, including the
dance, the choral symphony, the
cinema. the modern drama, and
the classical play. 1t is being
sponsored by the Hampton Insti-
tute summer school and directed
by Robert j. Sailstad and Owen
DodSon.
President and Mrs. Ralph P.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Don't SLOUGH
Or Stink In
Dress-HeIen
BY HELEN JAMESON

Manncquins at the fashion show,
girls who are successors to Nellie
the Beautiful Cloak Model. have a
beauty code that the canidate for
chic should adopt. Their postureS
and gaits may vary yet they carry
themselves with a certain elegance.
They demonstrate the old bro
mide that it isn't altogether what
you wear, but how you wear it.
The cash customers in the aud
fence realize well enough that what
looks well On the models may be a
sour note to them. That is the
wrong state of mind. They should
give themselves buildup. ANY
woman with fairly good figure,
Of normal weight, can Learn to
dress well. She just hasn't educated
herself She may not know pre-
ciSely what cut, colors and lines
are her dress dish.
HAVE DRESS SENSE
The simplest frock can make a
lovely icture of a woman who has
a we'll developed dress sense; the
most expensive gown has no mean
ing no dowdy woman who car
rles herself badly. There has to be
team WORK. Of course, good taste is
the directing influence in the crea-
ton of style. without 1t all is lost.
One must use the cid heed keep
the backbone tall, maintain the
light step and the debonair air.
If you slouch or stink or have Il
jerky walk, if you put your clothes
On crooked and do not pay any
attention to whether your -accessor<
les are harmonious, you viii not
make the style grade. Put your
clothes on neatly, look we'll harm
eSsed, erdeavor to assume poised,
confident attitude. Self conscious
ness makes the body assume awk-
ward attitude; awkward poses throw
even the lovliest gown completely
out of form.
Through graceful postrute the
attire is given Importance 1t as
sunnes lines that are accented by
the grace of the body. Wear your
clothes as if you loved them and as
if they were csressing you. They
will bring out your good points,
conceal the poor ones if you nap
pen to have them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Music Festival Award
Winners Announced

CHICAGO (ANP) Sunday
morning over radio station VIVID,
winners in the Search for Talent
contest sponsored by the 9Th
Annual American Negro Music
festival were heard in the final
addition for the festival awards.
first prize winner was. Sara Os-
borne of Louisville Second prize
went to Gilda Burns of Chicago;
and third to Willoughby Jones of
st: Louis. who was the only male
finaliSt
Judges DR.. Mildred Bryant Jones,
director of music at Du Sable
High School, Chicago, Herman
Billingsly, president Of the Clarence
Cameron White school of music:
Charles Keep, eminent voice teach
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

PHILADELPHIA, Pa (SNS)
IN w. Negroes Of Northeastern
Pennsylvania are proud Of the ac-
complishments of the G. w.
Brown Drayman Corporation Of
Scranton, which, under the guild
ance of woman, has become one
of the most successful trucking
firms in the area.
In 1923, Mrs. Louise Brown,
now president of the company,
lost her husband and faced the
alternatives of liquidating the
business or plung ng into a field
in which few women dare COM
pete. She had little business ex-
perience but she had intelligence
and courage. She decided to take
q chance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Marian Anderson, Lillian
Smith Festival Patrons

Bridgman are honorary patrons of
the festival, as are j Henry
Scattcrgood, Dl. Charming H. To-
bais, DR.. Chester B Emerson, DIR.
Morgan E. Norris, DR.. 5 M. G.
Ramsey, Capt. Lewis l. Strauss,
Willard S. Townsend, and Ralph
B. Johnson of the Hampton In
stitute board of trustees.
Langeston Hughes, poet and
playwright, Canada Lee and Fred
erick Oneal, Broadway actors, Arna
Bontemps, writer, Commander and
Mrs Malcolm S. MacLean, former
ly of Hampton Institute, Rosemond
Glider of Theatre Arts Monthly :
and DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Charters
of Stephens College are AMONG
the other persons actively interest
ed in encouraging wider appre-
citation u the arts OF the theatre
who are serving as honorary pat
rons for the festival.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

er and coach; Grace w. Tompkins,
music critic of the Chicago De-
fender; and R. Lillian Carpenter,
supervisor of music in the Louis
vile public schools.
The six finalists were state win
ners of the preliminary contests
sponsored in states in cooperation
with the leading Negro news
papers. ss, lN
Ky. REPRESENTATIVE
Miss Osborne represented Ken
lucky and the Louisville Defender
Miss Burns was the Illinois con-
testants representing the Chicago
Defender Mrs Jones represented the
st. Louis Argus and the state OF
Missouri.
The other contestants, all OF
whom made fine showing for
their sponsors we're. Mary Walls
Selby, Detroit soprano. who repre-
sented the Michigan Chronicle and
tho state of Michigan; Karen
Sandres of Cincinnati who repre-
sented Ohio and Ohio State News;
Julia Reed from Indianapolis who
represented Indiana and the In
dianapoliS Recorder
Each contestant sang the contest
number and one composition of his
own choosing. The three winners
will be featured soloists on the
American Negro Music Festival
programs in Chicago July 20 at the
White Sox park. st Louis July %
at Walsh stadium and Detroit
July 26 at Olympia stadium. The
festival awards for the winners
include a scholarship to an ac-
credited music scho and war
bonds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

intention of going to college. She
operated a beauty shop for six years
before marrying George Brown. She
has been president of the Ffdelis
Club of the Y. w. G.. A. and a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Progressive Recreational and
Social Service Association. She is
an able public speaker with an ex-
tensive knowledge of Negro poetry.
Officials of the A g. p says she
runs an efficient and reliable
trucking business.
1--WE couldn't have relied on her
to supply our stores for all these
years if she didn't measure up"
they point out.