davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Death Claims
Jos. N. Howard
Funeral Tuesday

Funeral services for the late
Joseph M. Howard, 40, Browning
citizen who died at the local hos
pital last Saturday. were conduct
ed at the Little Flower Church
Tuesday at 2 D. m, with the Rev.
FIR. NJ. J. Halligan officiating.
Burial was in the Browning
Catholic cemetery. Arrangements
were in charge of the Beck Fun
eral Home.
The deceased had suffered ill
health for the last several years.
With his condition becoming crit
ical, he was taken to the hospital
a month ago.
Survivors include his widow
and an infant daughter, Joan;
bis mother, Mrs. Annie Howard;
three brothers. Henry, Walter
and Robert and two sisters, Mrs.
George Van Sender and Mrs.
John Gerard, all residing at
Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Newbreast Couple
Produce Thriller:
Wife Has WALTON

In the good old town of Brown
ing, where dull moments are few
and big moments" are plenty
big.
And it came to pass that no
other than the usually-busy and
industrious Joe Newbreast couple
got tangled up with some of the
eommunity's ardent spirituous
fluid" late Sunday.
Officers. including those of the
Town of Browning and Special
Officer VIM, Fleming of the In
dian Service, got into action to
subdue the couple.
Taken into custody at the Tri-
bal Office, where Joe was en-
ployed as janitor. he baked at
taking a 10y ride" to t h e
Agency Jail.
In the scuffle in which tear gas
was brought into play. Officer
Goss got a right smart "hay-
maker" upon his crown from the
we'll mutcled right arm of Mrs.
Newbreast.
The couple finally were hand
cuffed together and transported
to jail.
Appearing before Judge Brown
of the Agency court Monday
morning. both pleaded guilty on
two counts. one for drunkenness
and the other for resisting an of.
ficer.
Joe was fined $50 on eac h
count and his wife $40 on each
count.
With bowed head and remorse-
full heart Joe made an appealing
talk for clemency. However,
the Wheels of Justice failed to
slow down.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Commencement
Inspiring Event;
Il Graduated

With an inspiring program en-
titled From Cover to Cover" in
which the principals were men,
bers of the graduating class,
Browning high schools beauti-
full and impressive Commence.
ment Night last night was pre-
sented with an inspiring success,
Twenty-one seniors were
awarded diplomas, presentation
being made by Joseph W. Brown,
chairman of the board of educa-
ton.
With pride in the commence.
ment achievement. Supt. K, W.
Bergan presented the graduating
class.
Preceded by two other events
of the commencement calendar
Class Night last Friday evening
and t b e Baccalaureate service
last Sunday evening. at which
Rev. James ]. Sheerin of Cho-
teau was the speaker-the con-
GLIDING event was attended by
the usual throng CT patrons and
friends of Browning pu bile
schools,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Plans Progressing
For May Day Races
And Feature Rodeo

With intensive publicity under
way to attract race and rodeo
fans to Browning next Thursday
and Friday, May 80 and 81, the
two days programs are being
planned with the view Of being a
more than an ordinary success.
Show and Norman, sponsors of
the project. though assuming no
responsibility for weather or &C.
cidents, are set upon being res
ponsible for good races.
In every race, the promise, q
good deal is assured every race,
even if some of the horses should
get stubborn and run back.
wards.
An accompaniment Of the
race will be pari-mutuel betting.
While time prohibits versatile
ty 10 rodeo. the numbers offered
will be of thrilling and exciting
character.
Assisting in staging the pro.
grams will be Ace Chattin, Bill
Long and other horsemen of the
BIackfeet Reservation,
Programs will begin daily at 9
p. m.
Adult admission will be 81,
plus federal tax. Admission for
minors under Is will be SO cents,
plus federal tax.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
War Groups To
Honor Memory Of
Departed Comrades

Brownine's first peacetime
Memorial Day observance in sew
eral years is being planned by a
joint committee of the American
Legion and V. F. W. posts.
War veterans are to assemble
at the War Mothers Memorial 10
the Town Square at $3.50 a. m.
Memorial Day and march to the
high school, where a memorial
program will be given at 10.
The Rev. Fr. NJ. J. Halligan
will be the speaker,
Final devotion will be paid de-.
parted comrades at the Unknown
Soldiers Monument at the ceme-
terry. with the American Legion
post ritual being employed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Ruth Shannon Home;
Discharged At Boston

Honorably discharged from
the naval air service at Boston
MAY z. Ruth Shannon arrived
home last Saturday. Through
wartime and until being dis!
charged, she served at the U. 8.
Navy Air Station at Quonset
Point. Rhode Island, On her way
home from Boston she visited
friends in various cities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Chief Mountain
Highway To
Be Open Today

The Chief Mountain Highway
Estate Highway No. III which
enters Waterton Lake National
Park through tho northwest Sec
ton of Glacier National Park is
going to be open May "a, Supt,
J. W. Emmert has announced.
The Customs Office. which has
not been in operation during the
war. necessitating the closing of
this road through the Waterton-
Glacier International Pc a c e
Park, will open on that date. The
road is in fair condition with all
snow gone.
Looking Glass Hill, north of
Glacier Park Station on t b e
Blackfeet Highway is now open,
as are all roads within the Park
with the exception of the Going.
to-the-Sun Highway which is
open on the west side to Sprague
Creek and Avalanche c a m p
grounds and on the east side to
the Roes Creek Campground. 1t
is hoped that this road can be
opened over Logan Pass before
June Is, the date on which the
checking stations will open on
the west and east entrances of
the Going-to-the.Sun Highway.
Entrance fee will be 81 for
automobiles or motorcycles and
81 for house trsilers as 10 the
past, and permit issued at time
of payment of fee can be used at
any time during the year.
Crews are n W working on
trails and it is believed that all
trails except those going over the
high mountain passes can be
open for public use by July l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Wayne Duncan Gets
Scholarship Award

Browning school friends o f
Wayne Duncan, former local
youth, who for the last year has
been attending the Sims Central
high school, will be pleased to
know that he received the 1916
Kelsey Foundation Award at the
annual Commencement last
Thursday evening.
Leaving Browning a year ago
this spring. be finished his sophie.
more year at Great Falls, this
year doing his junior work at
Sims, near his home at Vaughn,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24

Chief advertising pays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Georgia Andrus
Bride OF George
Hyde At Billings

The marriage of Miss Georgia
Andrus, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Andrus, to George
Hyde was solemnized at Billings
early this week.
1t was a surprise affair, with
the brides parents somewhat
surprised at its audiences.
Later returning to Browning,
the newlyweds were Joined by
the parents on a trip to Billings
and other points.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Bread, Meat And Beer Famine
Hits Great Falls, Falls

Mr.. Follick of Follick's Cafe,
who was in Great Falls Wednes.
day. said that city was suffering
a famine in bread. meat and
beer, and that most people be
met were so soured with food de.
velopments that they were ready
to 20 to war-just to have some.
thing to have a little bit of bread,
meat and beer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Inclement Weather

Though the third hugh Cana
dian dust storm, Browning was
warned against Tuesday did not
occur. a lighter one blew We'd
nesday-or blue Wednesday. A
lowered temperature added t o
discomfort, providing a contrast
to nicer weather, VIII j c h
has been enjoyed through most
May.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
County Agent Here

County Extension Agent Larry
Flesch was here from Cut Bank
Tuesday getting an angle of az
ricultural activities in this section
of the county in working out this
seasons program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Gets Ten Months

Jack Burd. appearing before
Judge Pray of the Federal Dis
trict Court at Great Falls, was
sentenced to a term of 10 months
on a charge growing out of re-
cent trouble at Browning.
This is the second charge
against him in recent months,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Awards, Letters
Given Browning
High Students

Achievements of students of
Browning high school were tor
nslly recognized at Glass Night
in the school auditorium last Fri
day evening W b en- various
awards and letters were present.
ed.
The list of recipients follows:
Attendance award, for best
attendance during four years in
high school, Mildred Pepion.
Typing awards, for best
achievement in tipping, 10 words
a minute, second yesr-Alys Mae
Pugh; so words per minute. first
year-Herbert Sherburne.
Heissy awards, for improve
ment in citizenship. effort and
scholarship. together with IS Ger
cent attendance-Betsey Sher-
burne and Barbara Juneau.
Don Hagerty award, based on
athletic bility, scholarship,
sporrsmanship and constructive
influence in the school-Calvin
Clark.
Class basketball tournament
award-Junior Class.
Defamation awards-Monalta
Olsen and Ramona Goss.
Cheer leader letters-Monalta
Olsen and Mary Rodgers.
Student Council awards-Bet.
ty 10 Ann Taylor. Monslta Olsen,
Alys Mae Pugh, Winslow Dever-
eaux. Jason Devereaux, Audra
Pambrun. Steve Barcas. Keith
Wagner. Willie White and EIiz a.
beth Ritter,
Track letters-James Croft,
Robert Henderson. and Willie
White.
Basketball letters-Franklin
Trombley. Winslow Devereaux,
Robert Henderson. Gayle Kra-
mer, James Croft. Willie White
and Calvin Clark.
Football letters-Jack Billie.
desux. Keith Wagner, Willie
White, James Croft. Thomas
Rodgers. Vern Meeks, Franklin
Trombley, Robert Henderson.
Gayle Kramer a nd Winslow
Devereaux.
FLA. award s-Franklin
Tromb!ey, James Croft. Winslow
Devereaux, Jason Devereaux,
Herby Brown, Stanley Kipp,
Steve Barcus and Bill McCurdy.
Band Awards-Steve Barcus,
Marilyn Beck. Jack BilIedeaux,
Kay Brown. Bstty Cohenner,
James Coulter, Alice Fau'ey.
Mona Gusrdipee. Joan Hemsing.
Jean Higgins. Shirley Morgan,
Helen Morris, Billy McCurdy.
Monalta Olsen, Mary Rodgers,
Marie Romsa Mae Running
Wolf. Esther Salois, Betsey Sher-
burne. May Belle Wagner, Ruby
White Grass. Margaret Wilson,
Sheila Wilson, Roberta Wood.
Don Mott and Lila Slaugh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Browning Youth At
State College One Of
Is Top Honor Students

Robert Anspach, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Anspach of Brown
ing, was one of 10 honor stud
'ents at Montana State College at
Bozeman to make grade averages
of IS or better during the win
ter quarter.
The honor rolls top - were
OF an honor group of 1873 stu
dents.
Evening star., 1946-05-21

Tomorrow is Maritime Day
We honor the men Of the u. S.
Maritime Service and u. S.
Merchant Marine. A vital
job being we'll done!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
POLL

Starting today at the Loew-Poli Theater is the roaring western, "In Old Sacramento" starring musi- cal comedy star Constanct Moore.
 William Elliott is the leading made Tn Old Sacramento" is 8 mast moving old-fashioned western with plenty of action and fast rid- ing, but sprinkled with romance and music supplied by the lovely voice of Miss Moore. In the sup porting cast are Henry Daniels. Eugene Palette, Ruth Donnelly, and Jack Larue and Grant Withers.
 Also on same program is the tense meldodrama, The Glass Ahbi," starring Paul Kelly as a dis trict attorney who always get the killer, and Anne Gwynne and Douglas Fowley as the two who can well stand watching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
STRAND
Adele Mara has it.

Adele Mara has it.
 Has what? Well, it's whatever a girl has that causes the boys to whistle.
 In Republics Traffic in Crime D filming currently ct the Strand Theater, she has her role to date in her portrayal of Silk, a gorgeous blonde doll with the face of an angel and the heart of devil, whose greed for money completely obliter- ates whatever is decent in her.
 She began her career as Adelaide Delgado, featured Spanish dancer in Xavier Cugatis band.
 A film talent scout saw the beau- tiful dancer and arranged 8 screen test in New York~AS @ result Adele was brought to Hollywood under contract to Columbia Studio as an actress.
 AS her parts grew larger, her hair grew lighter at the suggestion of the camermen for photographic reasons, until finally black k-haired Spanish Adele was no more. But emerging in her place came gorgeous, blonde American Adele, with nothing left to prove her ancestry except pair of black flashing eyes.
 On the bill the Strand is present. ing Roy Rogers newest western musical thriller, Song of Arizona, /" Dale Evans is featured opposite Roy and Gabby Hayes and Bob Nolan and his Sons of the Pioneers are also in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-19
Platter Patter
POPULAR RECORDS

New York, June 18 -( (UP) To some songwriters it's easy to com pose a popular item that will catch on. Merely get yourself set of rds-either foreign or some bear ing slight resemblance to English that make little sense and set them to music. If the melody is tuneful and the lyrics sufficiently incomprehensible, you've probably got a hit on your hands. And pity the public's aching ears.
 A case in point would be ''Mairzy Doats," or any others in similar vein. A few of the newer ones to hit the market and the palpitating, eager public are ''The Iggidy Song," Capitol recording done by the Dinning Sisters; Cement Mixer" a Majestic recording with Jimmie Lunceford and his orcheS- tra, and Pin Marin," another Majestic record with George Olsen and his orchestra. If you like them, you'll enjoy these. If you don't care for that type of, shall we say mu-
 S' SS~ A " otAAASyON'
 Among the latest Columbia re- cordings are T Got the Sun in the Morning" and "It Couldn't Be True," with Les Brown and his or chestra; Frankie Carle doing I'm Gonna Make Believe" and "One More Tomorrow; Kay KySer play- ing "All the Time" and Love on a Greyhound Bus" and Kate Smiths Pretending" and And Then Looked at You" All make for easy and pleasant listening.
 Ray Mckinley and his Soda Mountain Seven have recorded I'm a Big Girl Now" in two parts on each side of 8 Majestic record which seems to be one part too long. But McKinley's recording of Down the Road 8 Piece" is right in the swing groove.
 Other recent Majestic records are Jack Smiths effort on "My Pickle Eye" with the Five De Marco Sisters; "Cynthia;s in Love-" with Eddy Leonard and his orches- tra; Surrender" with George Ol- sen and two new Morton Downey recordings, My Romance" and Blue Skies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

uses both brains and beauty to answer the weekly question; who- dunitS
 The fabulous "pct O Gold" tele. phone call reached into Arkansas last week (Nov. s7) and Mrs. Rose Deal of Malvern, had plenty Co be thankful for on Thanksgiving Day. For she received an outright gift of ei,000 from the sponsor of the WATft.ABC "Wednesday night pro- gram at o:30. Mrs. Deal almost lost the windfall when the connection was broken just after she had ais swered the call placed by Comedian Em-cee Happy Felton. Fortunately, the long distance operator was able to get her again and Felton hur- rledly gave her the good nsws and sent the gift telegram on it's way. Mrs. Deal was 60 grateful that she promptly offered to knit Felton c sweater--Quite c project, as he weighs Si0 poundsl
 Vaughn Monroe, starred on cBs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
WMuxAetA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON =.

When Jimmy Durante guests on Bing crosby's program tonight at 10 P, M, the comedian really takes over Ne sings Blng's opening theme Blue Of the Night" then hls familiar "You Gotta Start off Each Day With A Song" dressed up with special Crosby tnterpolatlone for good measure, and the payoff, a duet with Crosby ln Q hilarious rendition Of Blue ekles." Not Co be outdone, Der Bingle" has an aii- swer for "The schnosA" It's a rendition of "rm Crosby the Well Dressed Man." sung ala purante.
 The Affairs of Ann Scotland" latest addition to the WATR.AnC Wednesday evening lineup of top programs, brings back to the micro. phone Americas Blind Date" girl, Arlene Francis. In this program, heard at 9 P. N. over wATR, Miss Francis lends her exciting voice end dramatic skill to the business f creating a woman detectlve--the 'nly fictional one in radio-who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

wnaon to Wx1,a a par Wl<A a ze2. tons s4nQNaze.e tn No Itme Fer Come1R.e eN <MoIyWao1 R1AxesS Tsaesaay. Dec @. Reck wgan ka pay lns the role enacted m the Broae- Wae play eg tawrUaee oaxaer, TMR BoApe comedy. eP s. N HeArman. Waa subsequently, made Into Q hit motion picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

Saturday nlehts, ls being honoFed with a "VauEhn Monroe Dream
 Week" and tho observance got of to d nSod start with the news that MonFoe's latest record album, "vauRhn Monfoe'n DfeanlAnd," which was Issued several days ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
TE WAIENDRY DElocRAT WAIEBN co WDsDkY DEcnnl I95

vlzll b "tnlormalloa Plsaae" to- night At iosso over oBs, Master og osfemonles ollfton Fadlman and regular experts Franklin P. Adams and John Kiernan wlll be at thclF Doala,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Sc. Francis C.W.V. Meeting ToniRhf

St Francis Xavier Post, catAolse War Veterans, wsn meet st the church parish house on Washington street tonight at 2, COnacr, Edward q. Johnson has announced, Movies will oe shown following the business meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Young COP. m Counly GalersnR

Mem1erS of eho N4N NEe County YSnw Na1aeam wt0 ee xeeSas ea eao We WomenS RennAbcam esAA& aa a coaonial RooM. ne E1<cn, Et at ?, M, AGE&. Vloaa Am&laA& N ee h eAarge ot tne affair.
 Speakers wtn AN HNn9eA e1ece WllGan poWen and ng. Etonk> lyn Warren. President 3ohn Coaf44 os sAe County groups VII he'd tAa guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

Bert "ong-ong-ong" GAhR. ous- standing stage and screen come dian, will gueSt star Oa Che Vaughn Monroe musical variety show on Saturday, Dec. ever CBS. Eahra win take time otf from rehearsals oe che f0rshCom- Ing revival of the Broadway hlt play, ~Burlesque." Co tly @ Cin. Cinnatl, where che broadcast wtil oFtRinase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

BoliviaS gopeFnment-c~De0 rail~ way ts Co have a private afEpiane, and may purchase one made aa tln United states
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

Is already listed among the five hest-selllhg popular record aibume
 Medelelne Carroll, who just ar. rived in this country on the Queen Elizabeth after Q five year absence, will join Oscar Leyant ln paying .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

Gregory Peck will portray a suc- cessful young playwright. whose speciality is comedy, but whose own life almost turns to tragedy when he is urged by a wealthy married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

The Great 0tldersleeve" star ring Hal PeaTy, wants to help his nephew Leroy win c bicycle, during the comedy broadcast tonight at S:30 over wTTc, so he gets himself a job selling magazine subscriptions. This story was postponed from the Nov. 27 broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

Amricas ace song and dance man, Gene Kelly, will pay visit to Dinah Shore on the Ford Show tonight at e:S0 over CBS. Humorist Peter Lind Hayes and Robert Emmett DolanS orchestra round out the cast,
 Dinah will sing five tunes divid- cd between old and new releases. In the featured spot will be "Zip-a- Dee-Doo-Dah" from Walt Disneys Song of the South" Also on DinahS list are: the Coffee Song" Pre- tending" "You'n Always Be the One I Love" and the year in and year out favoT1te, Anniversary Waltz"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

Vaughn Monroe, starred on cBs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
State Official Present.
At Meeting O VFW Auxiliary

At a meeting OF the Ladies Auxi-
llary of V. F. W, post 2573, held
on Sunday evening at 7:30 at the
home of Mrs. John Sutton, 1902
Church street, Mrs. Grace Will
liams, of Charlotte, the State de-
partment president and Mrs. Mae
Cook, chief of the Staff, were pres
ent in an official capacity.
Mrs. j. W. McIrtire, the presi-
dent, opened the meeting and ex-
tended the welcome to the destin-
guished visitors. Mrs. Myrtle Davis
past president of the department
also extended greetings.
The meeting was then turned
over to the president who gave an
interesting account of the National
Convention held recently in Boston.
After a brief talk by the Chief
of Staff, the president called for
round table dicussion. Particular
attention was called to the import
ance of welfare and hospitaliza-
ton work and urged that every
thing possible be done to help the
disabled and needy veterans. She
stated that on her visits to the
various V. A. hospitals she found
many who claimed that they never
received any mail and asked auxi-
liary members to write to these
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

Both department officers stated
that the increased cost OF main
tenance and upkeep of the National
Widows and ORPHANS Home at
Eaton Rapids, Mich, would nee
essate additional funds, therefore
extra effort to make the annual
poppy sale a success was necessary
as a large part OF the funds de-
rived from the sale r urged for
this purpose. 1t "a also announced
that the Department of North Caro-
lima is going to build a cottage at
the National Home for widows and
orphans of North Carolina at a
cost of $40, 900 and that each mem-
Der is expected to give 81 or more
for this project. Any money in ex-
cess of building costs will De used
for maintenance and operation.
The department president an
nounced Four new VIEW Au~xiliaries
had been installed and the installa-
ton of several more were expect
ed. She urged that each auxiliary
make an effort to obtain as many
new members as possible.
A. the conclusion of the business
gifts were presented to the depart
ment officers by Mrc. c. N. Brewer
! and refreshments were served.