davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Frank O. Miller, 70, Dies,
Stock Company Owner
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Frank o.
Miller, 70, president of Co-National
Plays, Inc, an agency for stock COM
pany productions and formerly an
owner OF the National Play Co. in
partnership with Lee Shubert, died
here yesterday.
A former newpaperman, circus and
theatrical press agent, he was a
native of Canal Winchester, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Clyde Uhrig, 81, Dies;
Executive of A. 7. Z.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. s.
Clyde Uhrig, 81, American Tele-
phone 81 Telegraph executive, died
here last night while riding in a
taxicab.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Robert
Houts Of Chicago. The body will
be sent to Chicago.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Owen Marion, 80, Dies

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Jan. 3.
Owen N. Marion, SO, three times
mayor of Albuquerque and first
State treasurer when New Mexico
was admitted to the Union in 1912
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-01-03


OF friends, when the Lindbergh baby
was taken from It's crib on March
J, 1882. On March 7 he wrote a letter
to the editor OF the Bronx Home
News, urging the kidnaper to repent
and offered to deal with him in
secrecy. Amazingly, the letter was
answered, and there followed nego-
tiations through newspaper adver-
tisements in which DR.. Condor
signed himself "Jafsie."
Meeting Held in Cemetery.
The negotiations led to the meet
ings in the Bronx cemetery, where
"Jafsie' persuaded his contact to
mail the baby's sleeping suit which
convinced the Lindberghs they were
dealing with the right man, and
Evening star., 1945-01-03

Make the sweet bye and bye, the
sweet here and now-support the
Sixth War Loan Drive,
Evening star., 1945-01-03

BAKER, CARRELL CLARENCE, JR. A
our son, CARRELL CLARENCE fBUDDY)
BAKER, Jr.. who departed this life so sud-
denly three years ago today, January 3,
Evening star., 1945-01-03

JESSUP, ARTHUR E. The members OF
w Bruce Evans Lodge, No. $50
N ~ / B. P. o. E. of w, are notified of
W. the death of Brother ARTHUR
E. JESSUP. Session of sorrow on
.&N. Wednesday, January 3, 1915, at
~ pm, at the Elks' Home, GA
6lst ave. ne.
PRINCE A. WASHINGTON, Exalted Ruler
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08

Old Tom is tenacious. He
waits patiently forlong hours
ready to pounce on the
enemies which destroy Jour
food and property.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08
Bids shall be in writing add

Bids shall be in writing add.
ressed to or left with the unG'er.
signed administrative whose r es-
idence and post office address is
Cut Bank, Montana. or left with
s. J. Rigney. attorney for said
Administrative, whose office and
address is Cut Bank. Montana;
such bids shall state the amount
of the bid and at least ten per
cent of the amount bid shall &C.
company said bid in cash or GER
titled check and the successful
bidder shall pay the balance upon
delivery of deed by said admin
istratrix after confirmation of
the sale by tho a bove entitled
Court. Bids may be submitted at
any time after the first public
tion of this notice b efore the
making of said sale. Checks or
cash Of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned to the person submit
ting such bid.
Dated this 25th day of Nav,
1915, at Cut Bank, Montana.
Jessie Allison.
Administrative.
First publication June l, 1915.
Last publication June %, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08
Night Gun Couple Are
! Hosts To so Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Night
Gun were hosts to a group of sc
guests in their tepee last Sunday
afternoon and were presented g
gift of a beautiful American flag,
four feet by eight feet by Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Halseth anc
Miss Lorraine HaIseth.
The program was dedicated tt
the boys in the service and suit
able prayers were offered by Mrs
Heavyrunner and Mrs. Night
Gun.
An elaborate lunch was served
the guests.
Blackfeet names we're given
to some of the guests. Mrs
Norman Halseth was n a m e d
Little Otter Woman by Wades In
The Water. Mrs. Louise Davis
was namod Morning Woman by
Wades In The Water. Miss Lor-
raine Halseth was given the
name of Strikes In Front by
Reuben Blackboy and Mr.. Hal
seth was given the name of
Young Man Chief.
The afternoon closed wi b
songs and dances by the White
Shirt Society.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08
Notice of Administrative Sale
Of Real Property

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Scion S. Votaw, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order of the dis
trict court of the ninth judicial
district of the state Of Montana
made the 23rd day of May, 1915,
the undersigned Administrative
of the above entitled estate. will,
on or after Saturday, the 23rd
day of June, 1915. in the County
of Glacier, S ia t e of Montana.
sell to the highest bidder and
upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned. at private
sale. subject to confirmation by
said district court, the following
described real property situate in
the town of Browning. County of
Glacier, State of Montana, and
particularly described as follows:
Lots Eleven (l1) and Twelve (12)
of Block twenty three (23) of the
original townsite of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08
Alias Summons

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Cecil Nichols, Plaintiff.
Against
Garry Nichols. Defendant.
The State of Montana to the
Above Named Defendants and
to All Other Persons Unknown:
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is flied in the office of
the clerk of this court, and to
file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service !;
and in case Of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The action brought is to OBJ
tain a decree of absolute divorce
from the defendant by the plain
tiff on the grounds of extreme
cruelty to the plaintiff by the de-
PENDANT INDUCED in and existing
for a period of more than one
year prior to the commencement
of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this oath day of
May, 1945.
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk.
W. r. Mcdonald, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First publication June l, 1915.
Last publication June %, l945.
Subscribe For The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08
Certificate Of Partnership
State of Montana
County of Glacier 81

state OF Montana
County of Glacier u
We, the undersigned, J. E.
Hupp and Robert E. Lee. hereby
certify that we are partners tran
sacting business in the State of
Montana. with our principal
place of business at Cut Bank
Montana; that said business is
being transacted under the firm
name and style of, "OIL WELL
SERVICE and that the names
in full of all of the members of
such "a tnership, and their places
Of residence are as follows:
J. E. Hupp of Cut Bank, Mon
tana. and Robert E. Lee of Cut
Bank, Montana.
In witness whereof we have
hereunto set our hands this lst
day of June, 1915.
j. E. Hupp
Robert E. Lee
State of Montana 90
County of Glacier %
On this 1st day of June, 1915.
before me. Horace W. Jud son,
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, personally appeared j.
E. Hupp AMI Robert E. Lee.
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to
the above instrument and ack-
nowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same.
In witness whereof l h a v e
hereunto set my hand and az
fixed my notarlal seal the day
and year in this certificate above
written.
Horace W. Judson
Notary Public for the State of
Montana residing at Cut Bank,
Montana.
My commission expires July 30,
1916.
/ Notarial SeaM
First publication June 8, 1915.
Last publication June 80, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45.
Rev. Bache will occupy the pull.
pit Sunday morning, his subject
to be: "War Casualties on the
Home Front"
Cordial Invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-08

PeNoLA Heavy Duty
Motor Oil Is O greet,
modern oil for hard
working tractor and
truck motors. u flows
frssly.standsu pto heat.
resists sludss formo-
tion. Use il for depend
obls engine protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
"Blood, Sweat and Tears"

In this year of 1944 the all-time peak of industrial production reached; and ac- cording to WIPE estimate the increase will be 30 per cent more than in 1942. At the beginning of this year approxi- mately 8,400,OO0, or 60 per cent of our factory workers, were employed in the durable goods industries where the bulk of the war output was centered. Short ages of workers for war industries, and in every branch of civilian affairs, have been extremely acute in the year of 1944. It is unnecessary to explain it by the ex- asperating phrase Don't you know there is war on."
 Facts are facts, no matter whether you buy span, ham, camel or fresh cows milk, whether you send your dirty clothes to the laundry or do your own washing, because all 'hired girls" and maids are working in war plants or doing mems work at home, and in foreign lands. All the old automobiles are doing part-time service in helping to maintain local trans portation; all the old railroad cars are pulling their loads of passengers and freight; all the old ships and thousands of new ones are charming the waves and carrying supplies built in American fac COllCo dIlu PlOuuCCQ OIl ldl HIS dIlU AlA- duStrieS, to all parts of the world; air planes are the latest phenomena in transportation, and television is another "impossibility" making it's international bow.
 And if one wants to be reminiscent it is possible to recall that the total annual expense of the Government under PreSi- dent Coolidge, including the Army, Navy, pension debts and interest, was only $3 ,OOO, 100000 a year, as contrasted with interest alone on government indebted ness that year up to S6,00O 0000 900. Our records in billions of dollars, and expenses for 1944, make the fabulous tales of "old wonderland" sound like unimport- ant stories. The American people have made more money than ever before, have bought Victory bonds planted Victory gardens, ate food on tantalizing ration basis plans, let their automobiles go into semi-retirement and supported every form of effort designed to end the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Taxes and Wages

Business recovery after the war depends upon a revision or reconstruction of the postwar tax system, according to The Tax Review. One group of planners agree that private venture capital will be available to most new enterprises and to reconstruct old enterprises, if in the end the investors will have chance to receive profits.
 The wage question is put in new light by recent Gallup Poll which re- ports seventy-one per cent of the people expect there will be lower wages, and 3 per cent more wages - 20 per cent an- Swered about the same"
 The guessing contests run high. You can prove this for yourself by studying Government reports that show the enormous cost increases of the wars very plainly that calls for more taxes.
 Then again there is nothing to indicate that there will be any decreases in the cost of living. Therefore, the labor forces of the United States will continue to sand like a stone wall" for the present workers pay, or increases. So, there is no reason to figure on taxes and wages max ing it easier to run your own business, or get along any better if you work for some one else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
4 Thought for Today
Education for What?

Announcement that International Cor reSpondence Schools are revising their home study courses to cover wartime technical developments puts us in mind of Kenneth H. Merrill, the South Pacific veteran who returned to high school to complete his education" The school I went back to ranks among the best in the nation" he relates in a recent article in the Saturday Evening Post. But he adds that the curriculum impressed him as ''pointleSs and stuffy". After months of killing Japs in the jungle to keep them from killing him, he caught no warm glow of inspiration when he was told to study such masterpieces as
 "Bob-o-link, bob-o-link, Spink, spank;
 Spink; Snug and safe in that
 Nest of ours, Hidden among the
 summer flowers. Chee, chee,
 chee."
 The education he wanted was the knoW-hoW to enable him to earn a living. It is of prime importance, it is essential to our democracy, that our public schools should continue to give cultural educa- tion-although there may be disagree ment as to what is genuinely cultural. But it is equally important that our young people should be trained in sklllS that will help pay the rent. The war compelS us to give special attention to this latter need The millions of boys whose schooling has been interrupted will come back like Kenneth Merrill, needing education for earning and need ing it quick.
 More money for the schools is part of the answer With more money, they can 1,i rOrOUido fl1nnn with textbooks and equipment. But only the larger cities can afford any thing approaching complete vocational training program. For the rest, some scheme like the so-called Benton Harbor plan" may offer the most practical solu- ton.
 Some years ago the superintendent of schools in Benton Harbor, Michigan sought way to meet requests of his stu dents for a greater variety of vocational courses than his school system could o1- fer. He made an arrangement with h. ternational Correspondence Schools under which the l. c. s. courses were made available to the students by the public school system. Study was supervised by the local teachers and the lessons were mailed to the correspondence school Tor correction and comment. The effect was to enlarge the curriculum of the local school system by all the specialized tech nical training offered by the correspond- ence schools. The plan has been Tn oper- ation for years in Benton Harbor and has been adopted by number of other cities with success.
 By whatever means the result may De accomplished, the need is clear, The boys who are fighting, as well as their younger brothers, must have education for earn ing in a specialized, mechanized world, Even culture needs are income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Trackless Trolleys

Dyou remember the hill-climbing cables that pulled you to the top of the peaks in Seattle and the terrific noise of their mechanism-Well, they are all in the discard and a modernized munic- ipaly-oWned tracklesS trolley tranSporta- ton system now covers all the routes throughout that great city, Methods and mediums of transportation by land, water and highways have been revolu- tionized and the Diesel engine, the elec' trically propelled railroad trains, and the airplanes are just taken for granted
 Nevertheless, the trackless trolley lines in Rhode Island, Delaware, Maryland, Texas Ohio and many other sections of the United States, are spreading out ln new territory, because they are reducing traffic congestion, increasing speed, and effectin9 economy in operation and main tenance costs,
 The proof of popularity has been demonstrated in the past two or three years as the public has seen, ridden with ease and comfort, and at the end of the line watched the tracklesS trolley roll smoothly and silently out of sight on the route of the overhead trolley, The pas sengers agree that the cars are us mobile and flexible in traffic as automobiles,
 The trackles strolley is grabbing the place in popular esteem that has been held up to now by lot ol noisy and smelly buSseS, The street cars face keen competition from the modern tracklesS improvements which operate six cents per mile cheaper than cars that run on tracks and impede vehicle and pedeS- trian traffic in city streets, The man. agement Of one of the New England transit systems makes the statement that the moGern trackles trolley can sue ccssfully supplant and give superior serv- ice on the heaviest mass haul trolley lines."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

me that the situation is set acute, from the point of view particularly of food in southern Italy. that some risks must be taken regarding supplies at the time of the collapse in northern Italy. That collapse may well not come until Germany itself cOIIapSes, i'm which case the ship ping situation will be much less acute.
 Under the circumstances. l have determined to assume the responsibility for asking General Wilson to increase the ration to 300 grams throughout all of Italy that our forces occupy
 CAMPAIGN ORATORY
 Despite this categoric position by the President of the United States, Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, referred to above. did nothing. Last week, Secretary Stettinius emphasized shipping as the reason why increased feeding had not been given Italy. But he did not give the whole story. Actually. as pointed out by the President. there has been ac- cumulating a stock pile of food for unliberated northern Italy
 Discussions between British and U. s. officials have been continuing during one conference of N. s. Army men, a lieutenant colonel on the staff of Maj. Gen. John Henry Hilldring criticized Roosevelts food order of Oct. 3l.
 "Oh. that's just campaign OratOry," he said.
 To which Assistant Secretary of War McClOy shot back:
 "Shut yOur-trap. You've had too much tO say already
 NOTE - One factor which has complicated the situation has been evidence that England in- tended to move in on Italy com mercially and politically after the war. Some of the finest Italian textile machinery has been moved out of Italian factories by the British. Maj. Gen. Harry John son. able 1T. $. governor-general of Rome. also has reported on ur- fortunate British policies in Italy
 Copyright l945, by
 The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
AS A MATTER OF FACT

The reasons are stated as "geographi- cal" why the 600 residents of Fishers Island, N. Y., desire to secede from the State of New York and have the island attached to Connecticut. This seems reasonable wish and desire of their part. Most of us, when we look across the Sound waters to the island, think of it as belonging to our state. The Governor has been petitioned. Travel to the seat of government for several months of the year to the Town of Southold is rather roundabout. The change would involve discussion of many questions, It remains to be seen what the islands future status is to be in regard to it's state affillatlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
present the Indianapolis meeting

present the Indianapolis meeting with a million -dollar-a-year bud get for financing COP activities, hopes to install hard-Working smooth talking, well-liked Leland ChesSiey of St. Louis, now acting publicity director. as permanent publicity chairman.
 Isolationist Indiana Senator Homer Capehart, who has his own delusions of grandeur and fan cies himself a possible presidential candidadte in '43, has been trying to install his own man as publicity director, but is about ready to throw in the sponge. He was persuaded the party can't stand for any more lsolationistS in key positions.
 NOTE: Both BroWnell and party leaders carefully avoided anything but perfunctory mention of Gov. Thomas k. Dewey.
 FEEDING ITALY
 Chief issue in the long series Of backsta9e arguments over feed- ing Italy has been President Roosevelt's desire N) to get the Italian people to play greater part in the war; and (2) avoid a repetition of Greece. Already there have been rumblings Of food lioting, and should Allied tanks and guns be turned against the people of Rome as in Athens. the rcpercussionS would be tragic.
 Theoretically, the British have agreed with Roosevelt. When 1t comes to putting the poiicg into effect, however it is different. Following some disagreements last August and September, FDR thought he had the whole matter ironed out at the Quebec confer ence with Prime Minister Chur- chill. only to wind that in late October nothing had been done.
 Finally, on October 3ln ne took the unprecedented step of giving direct ordec as commander-in -chiCt to the Secretary of wal. He wrote:
 T have had before me the ship ping difficulties in getting sup plies to the civilian population Of Italy and I note that Tc have been building up some reserves for use when northern Italy col lapses.
 "In the meantime. it seems tO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
Views Of The Press

ward. It was . glca. honor to sit in the drivers seat. high in the air, and to handle the reins for a few minutes. Not that the herses needed much Lelp-they had pulled the rollar many times, It was even fun to join the crowd and shovel through the packed drifts that always gathered in the same places winter after winter, In hard" winters the cuts through bad spots became tunnels Snow rolling days are done But many man in a comfortable city office looks out the wind>w on a winters day at fall- ing flakes and remembers the days when he was part of a shouting, jolly crew that rolled the roads after winters storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10
SNOW ROLLING
New York Times

New York Times
 When a big SnoWstorm starts blanketing the land today, the counter-offensiye goes into action aS soon as the Weather Man gives the nod. The big trucks, weighted with sand or cement blocks, starr pushing their anuele- -placed biaCrf up and down an allotted section H Of the highway A generation ago, before horse and oxen poWiL had surrendered tO the power 0. petroleum, the big storms blew themselves ont before the roads were broken.
 Then, after the chores were done in the morning and the paths shoYeled tO the mall box. hen house and horse barn the farmer and hh boys were ready t0 hitch up the span 0f Morgan mares and join forces with Q nelghbOr and his big team on the snow roller, Some times when the storm had been a bowling northeaSter, it was neees- sary 10 use three or four teams, FlInoti0nally. the huge snow roller did the lob it was supposed to do, The bulky c0ntrapiion resembled two barrels made of slaves with open spaces between the longItudin- ally nailed bars With an ingeni- ouS front hitch, the connected roll- CTS would handle snow of varying depths where drifts blocked the road. The Idea was t0 roll down the snow SO farm families with sleds pungs or sleighs could get 10 town. The roller was heavy and solidly built Each successive storm layer vas rolled, When the warm winds of March began Co m. lock the world. the packed snow Of the roads lasted longer than the snow Of the fields and meadows on either side,
 Snow rolling was q day or two Of happy excitement. Of course. q lad vas glad 10 earn the big wages of q dollar . day-a mans pay. Tn an emergency . 'teen-ager could do almost a mans work--and emer- gency situations seem to mean high wages. But it was fun to cling onto the framework of the great roller as the horses plunged for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

ever e0ncoeted from Aristotle to Spencer, inclnslyel
 What was your Income last yenr2 Not just ln dollars and cents but in real sntlsfnetionb? Il you are considering the gross is lt not essential that you e0nnt in the love sou had in your family circle, the deep and lasting fellowship you ex. perIenee with certain friends, many happy days of health, many rescues from dire circumstances, many pros vldences from Gods loving hand9 This Is not taxable income but eer. talnly 1t Is real income. It is better than dollars and better even than a sound philosophy of life.
 All Rights Reserved--Babs0n News
 paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-10

with the children inside. When l
 realized how lonely he must be without wife and babies Of his own. md how solitatry he is in all his greatness ! had to pity him. Then as ] watched him studying that picture and gazing at our childTen's faces. said t0 myself. That wagon-load Of youngsters ia worth more than all the philosophy