davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Former Ohio Convict
Hunted in Gun Death
OF Radarman S Wife +,
Nv the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
LORAIN, Ohio, Oct. 26.-Police
combed f1ve-State area today for
an ex-convict steel worker wanted
for questioning in the Staying of Mrs.
Helen Dufield, "a, wife of a Navy
radar man in the Pacific.
Detectives said the steel worker
once served a term in Ohio Peniten-
tiary for automobile theft.
They said the mans landlady re-
ported he was away from home at
the time of the killing Wednesday
night and she identified as his, a
blood-stained overcoat found near
the victims body. The man owned
a rs caliber automatic, the type of
weapon used in the shooting, officers
said.
The 1andlady told police the man
returned to his room yesterday
morning and left two hours later,
carrying two suitcases and a large
package. A pair of wet, muddy shoes
were found in his room.
Mrs. Duffield's body, with four
bullet holes in the head, neck and
chest, was found in water filled
ditch in nearby Sheffield. Close by,
the motor still running, was the
Lorain stenographer's automobile.
At least four persons saw her shot
to death near the downtown section.
They said the man climbed into
the car with her, and the shots
rang out. The slayer then ran
around the car, pushed the woman
from behind the steering wheel, and
drove away. The bloody overcoat
and a scarf were found in the car.
Police Chief Theodore Walker said
Mrs. Duffeld's husband, Paul Duff
field, was expected home early next
month.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

soLGA'S' little brief panty eirdle with
ioce and synthetic elostic sides and
front and back poneIs Of royon satin
stretch! Light and brief, sizes snolI,
and medium 5.o5
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
Barkley Resigns From Pearl HarbOr Committee

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4-(P)- Chairman Barkley announced he may resign from the Pearl Harbor committee. The statement came after the committees entire legal staff asked to be excused from further participation in the in quiry. Barkley told his colleagues that during the next few days be- fore reaching his final decision he would weight his "relative ob- ligations" to the committee and to the Senate, where he is majority leader.
 Previously William Mitchell, committee counsel and his entire staff asked to be relieved from duty. Barkley called this move by the staff tragic development" !" Mitchell said he and his aides would continue to be present at testimony this month, but Barkley said it would be difficult for the committee to find other counsel.
 Mitchell asserted "all of my staff accepted their places on my expectations and assurances that they would not be held up any considerable time after January first. My own obligations and re- responsibilities put me in the same position"
 Barkley protested the hearings were ranging over such wide field, and the witnesses were be- ing questioned at such length that the investigation might go on for months.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
Transport Brings
 Students, Not CIs

NEW YORK, Dec. 14 - Re- turnees aboard the troopship Tor rens which arrived recently with seventeen hundred thirty service men from Karachi, India, said sol diers had been left behind to make room for fifty Indian stu dents.
 Captain Robert E. Gibney, transport commander, said the students had not been favored over troops. He said he was not authorized to make any further statements.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
Army Enlistments Up In Volume

NEW YORK, Dec. 14 - More men enlisted in the regular army during the six weeks ending Mo- vember thirty than were in the standing army before the out break of World War II.
 Maj. Gen. Harold N. Gilbert, director of military personnel pro- curement adjutant generals of- flee, made the disclosure at a con- ference of educators and military officials at Governors island.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
Senate PostpOnes Labor Legislation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-(P)- The Senate labor committee de- cided to end hearings on the fact finding labor disputes bill after today, and not resume them until after the first of the year. This means that President Truman will not get his wish that such legis- lation be passed before the Christ mas holidays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
Can't. Fred W. Siebott
To Arrive Next Week

Capt. Fred w. Siebott is to ar
rive in Brow ming early next
week. according to q message re-
ceived from him by his wife
late Wednesday evening from
Boston.
Capt. Siebott arrived h 9 e
from Italy that afternoon and
later entrsined for Denver, from
where he planned to fly to Cut
Bank.
Capt. Siebott, who for a time
was stationed at Cut Bank before
going overseas, was with the
Second Bcmbardment Group. q
BIT Flying Fortress unit of the
18th AAF, which traces its orr
gin to World War l as the Oldest
heavy bomber group in Ameri-
can military history.
Its recognition in World War 2
includes award of the Presiden.
tial citation, its record covering
operations in most of the major
battle zones of Africa and Eur.
ope.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
Bile Stamps May Be
Needed For Meat, Fats

Though blue point rationing
has been abandoned, OPA urges
holders of Book Four to preserve
them as there is a possibility
that they may be used to sup
plant red ration stamps later.
This possibility. it may be as
sumed, is based upon a necess-
ity of continuing meat rationing
beyond time that red stamps
had been designated to serve.
With the sudden collapse OF
japan, abrupt changes in food
distribution occasioned abandon
ment of much of food rationing.
The first step in the situation
was OPA's order stopping the
printing of Book Five.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
Glacier Park Aviator
Awarded Distinguished
FLYING Cross For her0isnl

Sgt. Claude M. Fauley of Gla-
cier Park was recently awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross
by Col. Walter W. Cross, COM
handing officer of Tyndall Field,
Fla, at" Air Force Day. COM
memorating the 18th anniversary
of the founding of the air corps.
Sgt Fauley received this deco
ration in recognition of his extra
ordinary heroism while partici-
pating in aerial combat in the
European theatsr of operations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
Junior Fair Plans Are PROGRESSING
Death Claims DR..
Herman F. Schrader;
Funeral Tuesday

Funeral services for the late
DR.. Herman F. Schrader, who
died at the Deaconess Hospital in
Great Falls Wednesday evening.
will be conducted at the local Ma
sonic Temple, under rites of Gla-
cier Lodge No. 1877, A. F. & A.
M. next Tuesday at 9 p. m.
lnterment will be made in the
Browning cemetery, with the
Browning Funeral H m in
charge.
A resident of Browning Tor al.
most 20 years, Dr.. Schrader dur
ing that time was senior physi-
clan at the Blackfeet Hospital,
Failing health two years ago
necessitated his retirement from
service, Some months ago his
condition became critical when
he was taken to the Deaconess
Hospital.
Dr.. Schrader was a person of
generous impulses and appreciat-
ing The idealism of his prof ess-
ion, he strove to aid and comfort
a patient-and so often with dis
regard of his own wellbeing. He
was the typical doctor who
sought above all to have his gifts
benefit and bless the sick and
ailing. Reward was in the salts
faction that others had been
healed and made happy.
DR.. Schrader was born in Ger
many on May %, 1881 and came
to America with his parents when
a child. He had had a long and
successful professional career.
For a number of years he prac-
ticed in Wyoming.
Surviving relatives include his
widow; daughter, Mrs. Joseph
inc Spaulding of Browning; two
sons, Sgt. Clarence of Del Rio.
Texas and Lit. Herman in the
South Pacific; two brothers, Err.
lex of Reno. New. and Ernest Nj.
of st. Paul, MIMI; two sisters,
Mrs. Thomas Miles OF Okla. and
Mrs. Adolph Pfeifer of Green
Bay, Wis. and granddaughter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24

Subscribe for the Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
unharvested Hay
Unhappy Spectacle
On Reservation

With hay and forage crops
the sustenance from which has
emerged the meats and fats that
have been among the dominant
needs in the winning of World
War 2, the sad spectacle of
thousands of tons of this unhar-
vested wealth on the Blackfeet
Reservation at this time has be-
come a situation for bordering
among ranchers and stockme >,
who since early July have had o
resort to every resource of their
industry to achieve the most in
the face of unprecedented diff.
Guilty.
One of the present criticisms
coming FRI m them is that of To-
cal worker being encouraged to
leave the Reservation locs tiles
for f1eetil < wild goose" j1Ds
elsewhere where little money is
to be made.
Stockme and rsnchers point
out that despite the heavy man
power letharpy-and Oft times
wasteage-that has been 80 com
mon during the last several
months there is still time for the
situation to sufficiently change as
to enable considerable harvest
ing.
Despite unprecedented wage
offers in harvest fields, it has
been impossible to induce but a
fraction of idlers to go to work,
they say,
Now. with war plants closing
down. every community is wit
Messing the return of its former
residents and in most cases with
little or no money saved. In
other cases, in order to get back
some are understood to be writ
ing friends for money. In fact,
this is beginning to be the oyer
all picture everywhere.
Wartime had its temptations,
with the result that the impulse
to spend freely. coupled with the
economic trend towards initiation.
wrought no monetary gain for
the average war worker,
Maybe the hay harvest will be
the means of rehabilitatine CT
william returnees in some meas
ure. And at the same time en-
able appropriation of otherwise
lost wealth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
.4-H Club, F. F. A.
To Exhibit; Flower
Show By Adults

With the Second Annual Jun
ior Fair little more than week
away, plans for it's success are
being stepped up. The event
will be Sept. 2 and 3.
The Browning Fair Associa-
ton will have charge of the
race program. the daily programs
to include seven races. The pari-
mutuel booth will operate.
In the exhibits. which will III
clude livestock, poultry, vege-
tables, grain. canning. sewing,
ETC., All Clubs and F. +. A. of
Browning high school will be the
participants.
One of the highlight exhibits
will be that of flower growers of
Reservation communities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
Donald Schmidt Back
Home As Civilian

Among the first of Browning's
married men to enlist in t h e
armed forces, Donald Schmidt is
home with an honorable dis
charge after % months service
as an naval aerial photographer.
Immediately donniDg bis civ
les, he assumed full command of
his business. the Glacier Studio,
which was operated by Mrs.
Schmidt during his absence.
Schmidt received his basic
training at Camp Perry, Va. Fol-
lowing, he was assigned duty at
the Naval Aviation Station at
San Diego. His next assignment
was at Pensacola, Fla, where he
was on naval aviation patrol
duty. Final duty was at Ala
media, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
First National Bank
Announces New Cashier

The First National Bank of
Browning announces the election
of J. A. Reitsch as cashier and
director at meeting this week.
Mr.. Reitsch came to the bank
August Is from Helena, where
he has been with the Federal
Reserve Bank of that city. He
has had many years experience,
which qualities him in every re-
spect to merit the confidence and
friendship of the mary friends
of this institution.
Fred R. Getty, who resir d
as cashier in favor of L. ke,' IN.
will continue as vice president
and director and after an ex-
tended vacation will return.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24

Two imposing highIights of
Mr.. Prices colorful career we're
his extraordinary age of nearly
102 years and his almost 80 years
as a Mason.
Mr.. Price was born in Scotland
on January %. 1874 and was ed.
ucated as a civil engineer at the
University of EdinburR. For a
brief time he attended the Uni
yersity of Heidelberg in Ger
many.
OF nomadic spirit. he prac :
tlced his profession in South At
RIGA, South America, Canada and
United States.
In his travels he was keen
observer, his rich background of
experience having never faded
from his memory.
Having never been seriously
i'll, and endowed with a hardy
physique, he made the most of
these blessings and thus derived
the fullest from existence.
The City of Price. Utah, one
of that states important indus.
trial centers. was named after
Mr.. Price. who in early days sur
veyed the townsite.
On the occasion of an anniver-
sary celebration several years
ago, sponsors of that city sought
Mr.. Price as their distinguished
guest, but his dislike of fanfare
forbade his attendance.
Mr.. Price came to this section
as a government civil engineer
and out of his love for the wide
open spaces and the way of life
Of its inhabitants, continued to
make it his homeland.
When he was 88 he was elect
ed surveyor of Glacier County
and held Office for four years.
Masonic records attest his be-
ing perhaps the oldest Mason in
the world at the time of his
death.
He was a lifetime member of
Mt. Lebanon Lodge No. 8, A. F.
& A. M. Prince Edward Island,
having been made a Mason June
"a. 1866.
Mr.. Price was q lifetime bach
elor. There are no known sur.
vivors.
Mr.. Price was the pride of
Glacier Lodge. which honored
him each year on the occasion OF
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
Cpl. Lawrence lindhardt
With Spectacular Outfit

Lawrence Lindhardt, who is
with the 134th Ordnance Main
tenance Battalion of the 18th
Armored Division, has been pro-
NOTED to corporal. according to q
public relations release.
Cpl. Lindhardt's outfit d i d
fine pitching in the final liquidat-
ing of Germany. The divisions
final record is that of Selling the
Danube river bridge, closing the
Colmer pocket with the French
and the super-swift drive Q
through the Bavarisn Alps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
Venerable Tom
rice Succumbs
At Local Hospital

Maintaining robust h e t h
up 10 the several days preceding
his illness, venerable Tom Price
a resident of Glacier County for
60 years. passed away at the
Blackfeet Hospital Wednesday
night at 1920. He was stricken
suddenly at his home some time
Monday and was rushed to the
hospital Immediately.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
Dick SanderviIIe Returns From
East Where He Lectured To Boys

Dick Sanderville returned this
week from Culver. Indiana. after
an absence of nearly two months.
At the Culver Military Academy
he gave demonstrations and talks
covering the lore and early cul-
ture of the Blackfeet Indians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
VEGETABLES IN WAR

Vegetables, like grains and NEST,
do double duty to help bring the war
to quick victory. They provide vital
food for fighting men and are poten-
tial wealth that help make War
Bonds the best investment in the
world. Ohio produces some 10 mil
lion dollars worth of truck garden
products, potatoes, tomatoes and the
like. Over 5000 acres in Wood coun-
ty are devoted to tomatoes, San
dusky county has 1880 acres in cab
bage. The tomatoes sketched above
are going into cannery to add to
next winters food reserve.
U. S. Trcrsary Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24
Sgt. Big Beaver Home

Sgt. Edw. Big Beaver is home
after a long and outstanding SER
vice in the Pacific. He received
q medical discharge August ID.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-24

KerIyn Campany drillers were
down 1877 feet as of Wednesday
evening.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Historical Museum Fund
Still $4,000 Short of Goal

After a campaign Of Is months,
the Detroit Historical Society has
come within less than $4,000 of
the goal Of S250.OO0 it has set
itself for the building of A Detroit
Historical Museum President
George w. Stark announced Satur-
day at a meeting held in the Fort
Shelby Hotel
Stark told the 125 members
present that S235, ,622 81 had been
received since the museum cam
paign fund campaign got under
way He said the society hoped
TO collect the remaining Sl4.37774
before next June /. the date set
for the closing of the campaign,
and expressed the hope that the
campaign would come 10 the at
tention of Detroit induStriallstS
who had not contributed.
Speaking for the Detroit indus
trlaliSts. Harvey w. Campbell,
executive vice president of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Must See Flames to Back Claims

This that if the pilots do truck,
other ground target in flames they claim being
destroyed.
Naturally many targets destroyed that do burst
into
Conservatism of the Ninth Air Force indi
Gated times in statements by observers
the batefefds after combat properly the
veness of the tactical from units OBJ
the destruction close from engineer and
ordnance units which dispose Of destroyed and damaged
equipment
The highest and best authority conservatism come
ever, from prisoners of
Their statements invariably far exceed the recorded claims
Of the pilots and those prisoners have intimate
edge Of the damage actually inflicted and sustained
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Any Exageeration Is=RuIed Out

In other words there general leaning backwards
throughout prevent exsggeraton place any
taiHty the minus side.
Consequently, completed statistics invariably under
estimates made so deliberately for vital
The Ninth Air Force has rigid regulations accepting claims
Moreover it rejects number Of claims that fall properly
within the regulations there the slightest for doubt
Because the pilot insists he shot down arplane does
not that he gets credit for kill
He be able produce substantiang evidence
enough to stand up in court of law.
II does unless u he the enemy plane
down in flames 2 he strike the ground 3) he
the pilot bail
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Detroit Board of Commerce, said
he had no doubt they would CO.
operate when the campaign comes
% their attention.
The Gracic B. Krum award for
service was presented 10 Edith
Catherine Felix, 1247 Atkinson,
corresponding secretary ni--thn
Detroit Historical Society Juniors.
Miss krum was also given an
award for her long service in be-
half Of the society.
At a business meeting. these Of
fcerS were elected. George w
Stark, president; the Msgr. Ed.
ward j. Hickey. Miss Agnes Bur
ton and Henry L. Lyster, vice
presidents; Miss Julia Hubbard
secretary; Leonard n. Simons
treasurer
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Many True Claims Are Ruled Out

Thus number of legitimate claims fail of acceptance
fail O be made.
Much the restricting circumstances surround the
cepance and the claims with the single
major difference that pilots not much concerned
ally with the credit for ground for aircraft
They get individual recognition in their records only for
enemy planes
But the Ninth Air Force is planning TO select pilots leading
ground destruction and recognize them kind of ACE
Pilots constantly necessity conservatism
the of ground destruction They know their claims
will form the basis for all future planning for Of
personnel planes and supplies and for the future and de-
ployment of air and ground strength
They therefore wary of overesmatng ground desruc
which would by the token underestimate the future
strength Of the enemy whom they and their fellows still have
+r face.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Pilots Know Peril of Exaggeration

And having been in combat The pilot rea1es as much
any The danger and risk of selling 0r enemy capa-
bii,ies.
and claimed enemy would have 10 than had
been anticipated to put up the next day
The thing applies to ground equipment.
vehicles are claimed only knocked the
enemy 1000 his advantage not counted estimate
Of hs strength which preparation Is based.
Accuracy essential therefore
On ground claims pilots questioned in groups of their
flight members usually y a time individually.
errogatos trained psychologists and analysts. They
frame their get the unbiased and
objective answers They experts evaluatng testimony
Al typical interrogation, held Immediately after return
from the flight leader and his pilots grouped
around the interrogation
TIE conference informal possible the
light leader speaks first.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Must Have Witness or Photo

Even when he sign written statement the effect he
has any all of these things he produce witness
from the other members Of his flight ground observer
photograph from his gun camera make the claim bullet
proof before the claims board of officers
The board evauate all the evidence and any doubt
favor Of rejection
If pilot says in a written encounter report he
plane down in flames but is hazy the time place
altitude weather conditions friendly tactics the claim
may be ruled for lack of subsaniatng evidence
And because all kills made quickly the height of
exciting combat action frequently in the face Of ground fire
there's time incentive assemble all of these facts while
travelling speed of several hundred miles hour during the
few seconds of battle
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Watches for All Inaccuracies

He has the ground controllers observations and he knows
the time pilots checked with the ground controller the
If he finds discrepancy of time in their statements
during interrogation his
Often smoke and debris from bomb hit will momentary
obscure the of the target
In this the pilot merely reports IN R. o." which
results observed"
1t is his farest estimate almost daily
particularly in winter when the visibility is poor.
But in the long list of IN r. Os' there bound be
siderable destruction and damage that counted
A-near-mss of a 500 1000pound bomb has tremen-
dous blast effect
"It doesn't count unless draw famer the byword
among the fghterbom pilots.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Close for Inventory

Montgomery Ward stores in
Dearborn, Royal Oak and Detroit
will be closed Wednesday for in
Ventory, ii was announced Satur-
day by Mai Walter II. Claiming
war department representative at
the stores. They will reopen at
9:30'a a. m. Thursday
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Makes Claim From His Observation

From my observation would claim tank destroyed
two probably destroyed and damaged Also, six motor
transports destroyed probably destroyed and % damaged
The interrogation other of the flight
their observations and
Some think there tanks and vehicles, and more
destruction. None think there was less
So the interrogation accepts the flight leaders estimate,
knowing that the flight leader experienced keen and obsev
ant and that all other testimony amply supports his evidence
When there discrepancy it is usually be-
of poor visibility Often the last attack the targets
destruction than the first.
The interrogation considers these and many other factors
reconcng the differences but always the side of the
servatves. The interrogation has other checks, too.