davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Horses And Owners
In Two Days Races

The list of horses participating
in the two. days race meet Tues
day aid Memorial Day and their
owners appears in the following:
Febss. owned by-Jes.y Show
Papoose. owned by Cecile Bull
Shoe.
Jerry West, owned by Eddy
Show.
Lightning, owned by J o h n
Swanson.
Little Red, owned by Earl Mar
tin.
Margin Call, owned by Francis
Bull Shoe.
Jerry C, owned by c ha s.
Powell.
Banjo, owned by VIM. Buffalo
hide.
Slow Poke, owned by Alvin
Pollock.
Silent Dicio. owned by J n
Bull Shoe.
Suaie Sundae. owned by Dan
Big Lake.
Cloudy. owned by Dick White
man.
Glacier Toots, ownod by Ronny
Norman.
Checo, owned by H. Peterson.
Play Boy, owned by jim Spot
ted Eagle.
Dash, owned by John Swanson.
Betty Bird, owned by Bill
Show.
Uncle Sam. owned by R. Little
Dog.
Black Joe, owned by Sam New
DFeSC.
Comet. owned by H. Peterson.
Judicio, owned by F. Bull Shoe
Northern Lights, owned by R.
Little Dog.
Brown Joe. owned by John
Little Dog.
Rabbit, owned John Dekoche.
Dogie, owned by Bill S h o W.
Flash, owned by John S w a n
son.
King, owned by George V a n
Sender.
Yankee Clipper. owned by Bill
Show.
Girl Friday, owned by C 4 8.
Powell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
High Tribute
Paid Memory
Soldier Dead

An impressive tribute W
paid the memory of Americas
war dead at services conducted
by the American Legion a d
Auxiliary groups at the Unknown
Soldiers Monument at the
Browning Cemetery Memorial
Day.
World War IL soldiers home
on furlouRb, others who have
been mustered out of the service
and veterans of World War l
marched in formation from, town
to the cemetery.
Among the group was Marine
Private Sidney Brown, hero of
Two Jims, who as a member of
The Colors bore the American
Legion banner.
The World War IL group includ-
ed besides Pvt. Brown. Pvt.
Noble LaPlante. Cpl. White Calf.
L. W. Smell SIX Sc, Pvt. Jimmie
Yellow Owl, Pvt. John Bull Chief.
Pvt. Charles E. LePlante, Pvt.
Bruce Songret. Cpl. Robert La
Frombroise. Sgt. Roy Doore,
F. W. Holman Sc SC, Pfc. Les
lie Henderson and Sgt. Forrest
Gerard. ..s.za.sgszE- ! 1919
The American LeRion's men,
orial ritual was carried out i'm
pressively, with Howard Convey,
past commander of the local post,
in charge.
The firing squad was under
command of Harold Hsnneman.
Taps, military farewell to de-
parted soldiers, was played by
Earl Andrus. high school band
cornetist.
At the conclusion of the ritual
q beautiful eulogy was delivered
in behalf of American soldiers by
Richard Ssnderville. l. a : e r
graves of departed soldiers were
accorded appropriate respect.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Petty Officer DesRosier
Comes Home To STAY

Recently given a medical dis
charge, following recovery at
the Shoemaker Hospital at Oak
land Calf. Chief Petty Officer
Leroy DesRosier returnedzhome
last Sunday, accompanied by his
wife. who had been residing at
Oakland during his hospitaliza-
ton.
He has a service record of two
and years. much uf his duty be
ing in the Aleutians. Their son,
Marine Fred DesRosier has been
in the Pacific war zone for near.
ly two years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Meat Slaughterers Must
Register Before July l ]

The local War Price and Ral
tioning Board reminds all far
mers who may want to slaughter
meat, either to sell or to give
away, that they positively must
register at the local board before
July lst. The board states that
unless a farm slaughterer regis
tiers before Juiv 1st he will not be
able to secure a slaughterer
permit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
D'Ewart, Candidate For
Congress, Visits Browning

Here Tuesday in the interest
of his candidacy for U. S. Con-
gresham, Wesley "A. D'Ewart
was much encouraged at his pros
poets. He has been accompanied
on his tour of the state by Louis
F. Grill, Miles City newspaper
man. He was accompanied from
Cut Bank TUESDAY, by State Sem
ator Hugo Aronson. State Rep
rssentative Charles Higgins join
ed the group at Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Miss Vergene Beck Bride
Of lack Rape, S &c

The marriage of Miss Vergene
Beck to Jack Rape. S Q m II
First Class. at San Franisco was
solemnized a week ago last Mon
day.
The bride is employed in the
commercial department. the BaX-
ter General Hospital at Spokane,
having resumed her work follow
ing the happy event at San Fran
cisco.
the groom is on duty some.
where in the Pacific war theater.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

Mrs. Nellie Buel. whe recently
underwent a major operation at
the local hospital, is reported to
be making favorable ecvery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

Subscribe For The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Convey and
son. John. are leaving this week
for Spokane, where they will
make their future h o m e. Mr..
Convey has been manager of the
grocery department of Sherburne
Nero for a number of years and
leaves to accept a similar position.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Promoted To Corporal

Pfc. Lawrence Lindhardt. hus-
band of Mrs. Katherine Lind
hardt of Browning. has b n
promoted to corporal, according
to a news release from the Hell
Cat Division, which has been in
the European Campaign.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

Marine Private Bobbie Howard
of Browning, according to word
received by his mother this week,
is among the Okinawa casualties,
and is confined to h oepital
some where in the Pacific.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Race Meet Attended
By Large Crowds;
Splendid Programs

While the first days attend
aDce was smaller. the average
for the two DAYS at the race meet
sponsored by Bill Show and Bill
Norman at the Browning Fair
grounds Tuesday and Memorial
Day was comparatively large.
Both the race and rodeo pro-
grams were of the higheat merit
and were thoroughly enjoyed by
spectators.
Following are the results of
the races:
First Day
First race, one-quarter mile,
ponies under IL hands-Papoose
lst, Toby End, jerry West 3rd.
Second race, one-quarter mile
Lightning lst, Margin Call
End, Banjo 3rd.
Third race, one-quarter m i ! e
open to two-year-olds-S u i e
Sundae LIST, Silent D ic i o End,
Cloudy 3rd.
Fourth race. five furlongs to
three-year-olds- T oots
LIST, Play Boy End, Checo 3rd.
Fifth race. five furlongs, for
three-quarterbreds and non.win-
ming thorobred-Betty Bird lst,
Comet End, Judicio 3rd.
Sixth race, five furlones. cold
Ibloods- Doeie ist, Rabbit End.
Brown Joe :ird.
Seventh race, five furlongs
open-Flash lst, Margin Call 2od
Yankee Clipper 3rd.
Second Day
First race. one-fourth m i | e
open Flash LIST, Lightning End,
Banjo 3rd.
Second race, one half mile open
to two-year olds-Silent D icio
lst, Cloudy End. Papoose 3rd.
Third race. one-half mile,
three-year-olds Ia y b ~ lst,
Checo End, Glscier T o 3rd,
Fourth race, five furlongs,
tbree-quarterbreds and non-win-
ming thorobreds-D ogie lss, Jerry
C End, Comet 3rd.
Fifth race, five furlongs. cold
! bloods-Brown Joe LIST. Rabbit
End, Black Joe 3rd.
Sixth race, five furlongs open
Flash 1st. M arg n Call End,
Yankee Clipper 3rd.
Following are the results of
the rodeo events:
First Day
Bronc riding-B. Burns of
Idaho, 1st, J. Monroe. End, A.
Sherman. 3rd.
Bareback riding Harrington
lst, P. Bullcalf End.
Calf roping-Berry 1st time
1871. D Bray End thine 22l,
Black Weasel 3rd time 25.4l.
Second Day
Bronc riding-O'ConneIl lst,
Edmon End, S h e r m a m 3rd.
Bareback riding-Harrington
lst. Hall end.
Calf roping Berry LIST thine
l4.4], Peters End time l5.4l
Inuyye Oh T.: c,n OF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

BunncrS. Inc
k i d C a m e
home the 9TH
cr day to re-
ceive a deco
r a ton. I'm
ashamedly he
recalled say
ing this SIM
pie prayer:
Father in
Heaven, take
Sare of Nom
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
TO the People
of this Community

Remember the Kid in Upper
Four? He thinks about you, his
home folks. even under the muir
derous fire OF enemy machine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Cheese Transfer
Cheek Ordered

Three coWp7rles TODAY were
HfffIef orders fteF4 tefif4 Al eet4fi
.iHe Upgrade F'uud Products 60.
Of Z6OI Michigan va> ordered hy
Federal Judge Ernest O'Bricn %
produce 20 6PA agent, It's rccora-
on the sale of cheese after officials
alleEedll refused during r. routine
investigation
Israel Lc,an operator Of the
Nest Slide Paper stock ca 1921
Second Was permanently re-
strained by Judge O Buen from
violations rf the 0PA record pro
visions after nc was charged with
failing 20 keep proper records on
the sale and purchase OF waste
paper
The Coopor-Mlncr Co Pontiac
was restrained by Federal Judge
Frank a Picard from further vlo-
latIonS OF the price ceiling on
certain food iTCu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Aviation Bureau
Urged by Kelly

LANSING. Feb. s. Con Kclls
today asked the Legislature 10
begin Immediately cGp>!dpaap tAp
creation or state department UI
aviation following t-rt-t1fl-ftittltia
tions made by the aviation com.
mittee Of The Michigan Bar and
representatives of alflucs and the
aircraft industry
The new department would D."
under a commission AhIeh would
encourage and develop tho o-fab-
hshment OF alrpori~, landing field,
and other acTonaullCai facilities
and would regulate CoWWEEat
operation m infra-staie commerce
The governing co m ~ fs~Iu n
would be composed ~ HE iT=h-
way and state police cons
misSlonerS. the conservation O.rCt-
TOR ana i've urrTrv taUIi.gT WErr
aviation 10 be- appointed bg tho
governor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Bill 10 XIII
Liquor Setup
Druggists Fight State
for Control Of Sales
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING. Feb. 8-MemborS OF
the liquor control commission to-
day opened q iife-and-deaih fight
with the states druggists for con-
tinued control over the sale of
whisky by the bottle
Complete destruction of the
present control system was being
demanded by private merchants
through bill presented in the
Legislature by Senator Harold y.
Trip, an Allegan druggist who
has license 10 sell by the bottle.
This il n fight 10 the finish"
said Chairman Aaron of tho
liquor commission. III this bill
Is passed. the Michigan system.
as the public now knows u
would he abolished"
Senator Trips bill provides
Local governmentS and not The
state. would have jurisdiction over
permits to sell whisky by the
bottle.
Cities which now sell liquor by
the glass could license one SID
for every 1000 population, com
munltieS which prohibit liquor
sales by the glass could have one
SID for every 5000 population
The state commission could not
designate the merchants who
would have these SID permits,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
$50 Hiss
Dearborn Driver Fined
AS, Traffic VioIetor

Pairolnan Daniel ZIelInskis
notation on the hack o. tho acct
dent prevention bureau violation
ticket read
"Going west on Fort. Cutting
IN and out OF traffic AT II, miles
per hour. One arm around
passenger Through red light at
Third. When stopped was kiss
ing passenger"
Traffic Court Referee Rulhn y
Shull read II today and looked
queStioningiy At Dan Ordus %
Of 2S0S Holly Dearborn. who was
brought before hun ~ a -four time
traffic law NIoiatOT
II guess that's 20" CJdl> adj
mjttCd
The youth paid So on p .cck-
loss driving charge Ha diC moi
identify his passenger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Labor Supports
Kenney, 0Hdir

Thomas kennev and Walter
OHair. candidates for Judge Of
common pleas court today had
the endorsement Of the Detroit
and Wayne County Federation Of
Labor m the nonpartlSan primary.
Federation delegates also en-
dorScd Judge Gerald w. Groat for
.tc-elccunR 10 recorder S court
Robert @ Foster for the board
OF education and James d. FrIei
for the board OF county auditors.
The action. taken At A meeting
last night. affirmed an earlier de
Ci>iou of the federations Political
Action Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Traffic Victim
E'uffS aiGigar

Although injured seriously when
>'TJCi, h. an army truck today
L itcnlamin StaplCton ; OF
1850 Fairway calmly smoked .
L-aI Wine ne lay in The snow
Tor 10 minutes before police
ambulance arrived.
Staplcton. Wha operates an adj
Ncr'-Ing concern A so W Fort
Was struck ~ Fort and CaSS by
IA army truck driven by PVT
Gerald Goln>lOnc p Of Camp
River Rouge Gold>lonc will re-
Pon H. police later
d. Earl r Hams Of the Red
-Cfe--- Alend donor stat on. gaze
FIRST aud no Staplcton who SUI
icrcd broken lee and shock and
was fai-rr 70 Henry Ford Hos
ptaL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Business and Labor
To Discuss Problems

Representatives Of nationally
associations Of business
and labor Will discuss Tie Prob
lens Of Labor and Management"
IN a panel-symposium 10 be held
before the Dearborn branch Of
the American Association Of Uni
verSIty Women, Feb. IA, at S p. m,
at FordSon High School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Highland Park
FdvOrs Hoffman

ta-e a lleGm-a former ch8et
ri ft=fz-'-F7-r-7 ~ fttc-t JtttuIEt J,ifftr
department is q favored candi-
dale .or The Sk50o > year post OF
,ae. oil 'Ac Highland Park police
D. "H learned today
hoffman resigned as chef oi
detective, 10 January $40 fol-
lowing % disagreement with Pobc.
COMMISSIONER Frank y F.aman
iit .aioJ -cTNcd/a~ CNicf ln}csti-
- LII Ia tAa- prosecutor office
The vacancy IN the Highland
Park police department WAS Gre.
arc1 ry thr resignation last No
MEMBER ol Nauion Fowler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
PHppei Government
FIees From Manila

SAN FRANCISCO F eb. 8
QNS)-The Tokyo Domei agency
today confirmed the American be-
lief that the puppet Philippine
government has fled from Manila
10 the northern part of Luzon.
A Domei English language dis
patch recorded by the FEC said
that puppet President Laurel and
his staff had moved to a "prede-
termined new site" prior to the
American entrance into part of
Manila"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Bill Seeks 10 Mean
Schools From Politics

LANSING, Feb. S-A bill TO
take the state superintendent Of
public instruction office out Of
politics was introduced today by
Senator Milliken (Rj Of Traverse
City.
He proposed that the superin-
tendent be appointed by the state
board Of education which would
be expanded from four 10 eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Detroit Meeting Off

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s (UP)
The u. S. chapter Of the Inter-
national College of Surgeons today
Cancelled its 1915 meeting sched-
uled for Detroit next October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Gas Hearing Postponed

a public hearing on a proposal
TO construct A 100000 natural
Gas pipeline, originally scheduled
for today has been postponed by
common council until Feb. p. il
was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Confessed Bandit
Given 5 10 IS Years

Andrew kavalko. -. Of 1887
Burnside was sentenced today by
Recorders Judge Gerald W. Eroat
to serve from , 10 - years m
jackson Prison for a holdup IN
which Kavalko was shot twice by
his intended victim.
When kavalko invaded the
store Of Thomas Chausofi n 1881
JOS Campau last Dec - the
grocer seized the bandits gun and
wounded him kavalko then
called police and admitted the
holdup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Murder Case Set Back

Trial Of John DAILY 50. Of 10
w Euclid. on a charge of Staying
Walter Newman, A, was post
poned by Recorders Judge John
J.. Maher today until next
Tuesday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Order 5000
Back 10 Jobs

Nearly 5000 striking employees
Of the Briggs Manufacturing Co.
were ordered back 10 work imme-
dately by the regional War Labor
Board today after a stormy ses-
sion with union and company Of
fiCials.
At the same time. state and
national ConCiliatoTS were trying
TO induce 2100 striking JAW
Go workers at the Bower Roller
Bearing Co. 10 return 10 their
Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

Order the United states War
savings Stamps from Your De-
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
deliver them 10 YOUR home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
SMALL PARK AREA

I'VE have less park area than
any other city i'm the nation OF
our size" Jeffries said. Trees
have been sadly neglected, and
we estimate IL will take $751;
10000 to develop the parks We
have now"
Of Detroit's streets, the mayor
said the situation was so bad"
that il would require at least
$50 10000 He told about De-
troit's sewer needs which he esti-
mated require S62 ,000,00o to mod
"As for schools. we need at
least 40 more" the mayor said.
There are areas in Detroit,
some as large as our outstate
cities. which are without high
schools"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
OUTPUT IMPERILED

The board delivered its order
after an army air forces spokeS-
man declared that If the strike
is not settled today production
would be slowed down in two
other Briggs plants. and layoffS
start by Saturday.
The plants produce litally
needed bomber parts.
Dean Robinson. vice president
of the company declared 10 the
board.
This is the I60th strike at
Briggs since Pearl Harbor. We
are making an Investigation 10
determine who IL responsible
and after II is completed be-
tween 80 and 30 people won't be
on the Briggs pay TOli."
CITES PAY RATE
Robinson said the company is
now paying the men at The rate
of 81 NJ an hour ~ excess Of the
rate set IN 1919 by the L. S.
Cancellation department.
This strike was called be-
fore the ink was dry on a new
contract signed between the
company and officers Of the
union" Robinson asserted THAT
contract was not submitted 10
the union membership for ratifi-
cation"
Jess ScraZZa president Of Lo-
cal PIP, rctortcd that the contract
had been submitted 10 tho mcm-
herShip last Sunday and voted
down
Up TO COMMITTEE
Serazza and Other union repre-
Sentatives told the board they
would recommend that the strike
be- called off
However" he said. II can
not speak for those on the strike
committee"
asked s9-++ftts- ff,f=t ef,sf4-
panv would make 10 induce the
strikers 10 return Robinson said:
II didn't ask them To go out
and don't see why I should
ask them 10 come back"
At Inc Bower plant A SpokeS-
man for the company said the
strikers were protesting company
action IN sending man home
yesterday because he refused 10
operate two machines.
The spokesman declared the
worker had normally handled both
machines bur suddenly decided
he would operate only one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
TELLS CITY's NEEDS

Summoned before the Michigan
municipal finance commission and
members OF the Legislature 10
detail Detroit's financial picture,
the mayor gave bland recital OF
the city's shortcomings.
lie SAID the health departments
activities we're curtailed because
of improper facilities and lack Of
manpoWer and told how the city
was forced to subsidize hospitals.
"Our fire department IL short
1000 hydrants. We don't have
sufficient fire houses and even
these are Undermanned," he
added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Mayor Pleads
For StdfeF Fund
BY AL KAUFMAN

LANSING, Feb. S-Declaring
that Detroit needs financial help
desperately, Mayor Jeffries per-
sonally appealed to the Legisla-
ture today to adopt Gov. Kelly's
tax study commission report
recommending an estimated Sl0,-
100000 in state revenues for the
city.
He declared that the state is
collecting more money than
needed for operating expense and
is building q huge surplus at the
expense of cities that have a prior
claim on funds which the cities
produce.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
Know Your
Civil RIGHTS!
Chapter 57e, s. F. No. l2G
(AmendinR Section 327.09 Minnesota
Statutes 194l)

NAnGhuAnk oGSSAOh
Statutes l94l)
An Act relating to equal rights
of persons: Amending Mason's
Minnesota Statutes Of 1927, Section
1921.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Minnesota.
SECTION /. Law amended
Mason's Minnesota Statutes OF
1927, Section 1921 is hereby amend
ed to read as follows:
SECTION 7321-Equal rights In
hotels. No person shall be ex-
cluded, on account of race, color,
national origin or religion, from
full and equal enjoyment of any
accommodation, advantage, or
privilege furnished by public con-
veyances, theaters, or other public
places of amusement, or by hotels,
barber shops, saloons, restaurants,
or other places of refreshments, en-
tertainment or accommodations.
Every person who violates any pro-
vision of the Section, or aids or
incites another to do so, shall be
guilty of a gross misdemeanOr, and
in addition to the penalty therefor,
shall be liable in a civil action to
the person aggrieved for damages
not exceeding Five Hundred
($5OO.OO) Dollars.
Approved April 23rd, 1943.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

haps mirrors that in other COM
munities where our people live in
great numbers.
There are around 300 colored
members of the New York Police
Department which has total Of
around $4,000 depleted from a full
complement of $4,000 by the selec-
tive service, retirements, etc.
Mayor-elect William O'Dwyer has
said that he intends to boost the
force to $4,000 members. Thus, it
can be seen, that police protection
for the worlds largest city is
definitely inadequate and that seri-
Gus consequences can and are de-
veloping because of a lack of per-
sonnet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
Our Readers Speak

tionally-organized groups of big
business, they had a program that
they hoped to force on the Negro
people.
The responsibility to fight this
reactionary program rests equally
with organized labor and the Negro
people. On the basis of how firm is
built and maintained a unity be-
tween the unions and the Negro
people rests the question of the
future of all minority groups. SINH
larry, upon the unity of the world
trade union movement, rests the
future Of world peace, and the ad-
vancement of the best aims of all
humanity, including the Negro.
Nellie Stone,
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
Vice-President, Local 665,
Hotel, Restaurant Employees.