davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
American Boy
MagazineCom
To Thousands

Hundreds of thousands of boys
and young men read THE AMERI
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and consider it more as a living
companion than as a magazine.
TITS as much a buddy to me as
my neighborhood chum," writes
one high school senior. "THE
AMERICAN BOY seems to under
stand a boys problems and con.
siders them in such a sympathetic
and helpful way. 1t gives advice
and entertaining reading on every
subject in which a young fellow
is interested. 1t is particularly help
full in sports. 1 made our school
basketball team because of play
ing tips l read in THE AMERICAN
BOY"
Many famous athletes in all
sports credit much Of their sue
cess to helpful suggestions re-
ceived from sports articles car
led in THE AMERICAN BOY
Magazine. Virtually everp issue
offers advice from a famous coach
or player. Football, basketball,
track, tennis, in fact every major
sport is covered in fiction and
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leaders of boys clubs also recon-
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THE AMERICAN BOY sells on
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Foreign rates soc a year extra. To
subscribe simply send your name,
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THE AMERICAN BOY, 743O Sec
ond Blvd, Detroit, Michigan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Democratic Convention to Chica-
go: One bit of definite news came
out of the Democratic National
Committee meeting. Chicago is to
be the convention city but when
is still a mystery. Hope of the
Republicans to get set their con-
vention after the Democrats has
made up their minds is dissipated.
Astute Jim Farley has the date in
hand to fix the time as it was left
to him as Chairman of the Nation
al Democratic Committee. It is
just trifle interesting to note
that the Democratic party as a
whole, has been weaned from their
old stamping ground as being the
party of the people and now puts
its brain work and thinking in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
AGRICUlTURAL EXTENSION
SERVICE

Below is given the schedule OF
agricultural program to be broad
cast as part of the University of
Arizona radio program.
Tuesday, Feb. Is, 11:45 a. m.
KEUC, KOY, Range Weeds" by
DR.. Robert Darrow, Asst. Profes-
sor of Botany.
Wednesday Feb. IA, 1890 p. m.
KTAR, KVOA, Chick Breeding"
by Hubert B. Kinds, Assoc. Profes-
sor Poultry Husbandry.
Tuesday Feb. 20, 11:45 a. m.
KAUC, KDY, Fifteen Minutes on
Cattle Growers Association Meet
ing.
Wednesday Feb. 81, 1890 p. m.
KTAR KVOA, Water Cultures
by DR.. Ray C. Chandle, Asst. Pro-
fessor of Botany.
Tuesday, Feb. 81, 11:45 a. m.
KTUC. KOY, Pumps and Water
Costs" by Prof Harold C. Schwa-
len. Assoc. Agricultural Engineer.
Wednesday Feb. 2S, 1890 p. m.
KTAR. KVOA, Better Variation Of
Vegetables" by DR.. VIM. A. Frizier.
Asst. Professor of Horticulture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
SING EN- ASLEEP OGAIN?

If any doubt fingered in your
mind about the DETECTION of the
farm belt from the support of
Franklin d. Roosevelt. let it be dis
PEELED. The cat is out of the bag.
The New Deal has openly con-
fessed that it has the support of
the farmer.
From the White House comes
word that the President 'is con-
sidering''- that means it's a trial
baloon-a speech by rado before
a number of Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration dinners in
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Illi-
nois.
There you are. Nought but the
smooth phrases of the President
himself can do any good, they
feel. Weeks of stumping by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
have been useless. The Chief is
needed
But success, even for f. d. r.,
is doubtful. The farmer is can
ny individual. He's the most in
dividualistic human in the whole
human spectrum. It'll take more
than soft words to convince him
again that the New Deal can help
him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
Chevrolet Sales News

Chevrolet dealers sales of new
cars and trucks in the month Of
January totalled 1898 units, q
figure which smashes all January
records, with the exception Of a
single year. The announcement
was made at the company's head
quarters here today.
Sales for the month showed a
gain of 21,326 units, or Al per cent,
over those for January 1889. Sales
for the final 10 days totalled 25,-
915 units, as compared with 1S,843
in the same period last year.
The records show that in only
one other January-January 1886
has the record of the past month
been equalled. and the sales in
January of that million-C Chevrolet
year were only $3.50 units ahead
of the month just closed.
Sales of trucks totalled 14,113, a
gain Of Ito units over January
1889.
Used car sales in January were
1922 units, gain of approx
mately $500 over those in Janu-
ary 1889. Used car sales in the
final 10 days were especially
heavy, exceeding those for the
second 10 days by 1928 units.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
THE FORTUNATE FoRTIES

Whatever the political fortune
in store for Thomas e. Dewey, the
New York District Attorney who
has flung his hat into the ring as
a Presidential candidate, he has
contributed a sound slogan for
Americans of all parties in as
serting that we should launch the
fourth decade of this century in
the determination that it will be
known as the fortunate forties".
And his views On how the 1940's
should be made fortunate un-
questionably coincide with those Of
most responsible citizens.-Wood-
land (Calif.) Record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
being struck.

being struck.
Turkey Gets British Loan: A
$60,0O0,0O0 gold loan from Eng
land to Turkey is reported. Gold
bullion to this amount has been
placed in the vaults of the Cen
trail Bank of Turkey. This bullion
added to Turkeys reserve is to be
used for stabalizing Turkish
money at a value enabling Tur-
kish exporters to compete success
fully in world trade and to tie
Turkey to England in the Euro
pean war situation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

The political Love Feast theme,
with an undercurrent of sarcasm,
continues to develop. The Presi-
dent now has been cordially in
vited by the Du Page County Qll.)
Rep ublican Central Committee, to
attend Lincoln Day "two bit
dinner, where the speakers topic
will be How to keep a state from
going haywire in a presidential
year."
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Ford Refuses to be Bridled:
Henry Ford has replied to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board that
he will not follow the Boards rul-
ing to the effect that he shall not
criticize labor unions. He stands
upon his constitutional right of
free speech and will continue to
criticize Objectionable labor agita-
tors and what he considers objec-
tionable union practices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Everywhere around town We see
signs of Spring cleanup activities.
Bonfires consuming trash, tree
planting and flower transplanting
and some late seeding. The weather
with recent rains make it an ideal
time for such work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

allow meat to each Individual per
week to the amount l shilling and
10 pence (37 cents) will buy. Chill
dren under six will get half that
amount. National food kitchens
are under consideration by the
government where all may eat
cheaply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
hands of one man.

Expects U. S. to Join in War:
Sir Frederick Whythe, director of
the American Division o f the
British Ministry of Information,
advised the subjects of King
George, in a public address, that
he expected America to get into
the war. By the use of propagan-
da he expects to so arouse the
temperament of the American peo-
pie, which he terms quite vehe-
ment, as to sweep away their re-
sistance to violation of neutrality
and join in this war of England.
1t just takes time, he advised.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Finn and Chinese Aid via Loan
Route: The plan to aid Finland
and China takes definite form in
the nature of loan by the Export
Import Bank. The capital stock of
the bank has been increased by
100000, thus enabling b 9
bank to extend a loan to Finland
and another loan of $20,000,000 to
China. This is an addition to the
S25, 900 900 China has already re-
ceived.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

FIRST BAPTIST CURCH
Lindbergh Ave-, at 4th Street
j. N. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School-10:00 a. m
Training Union $50 p. m.
Public Worship-11:0O 90 a. m. and
1870 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
CHURCH OF GOD

Walton Avenue at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday school, 1000 A. M.
Wrship. HOO A. M.
Children's Bible hour, 800 P. M.
Young Peoples meeting $50 p.
M.
Worship, 7:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting, 1880 P. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
Weekly News
Summary And
Capitol Jottings
By Jerry Taylor

U. S. Copper to Russa: Ameri-
can ships carrying 5000 tons Of
copper to Manzanillo, Mexico,
transhiped this to the Soviet
freighter Mayokovsky to be de-
livered at Vladivostock where 1t
will take the route of the Trans
Siberian Railroad for final desti-
nation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Rationing in England Starts
March 11th: Meat rationing in
England, as of March 18th, will
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Wheeler Has Friends: United
States Senator Wheeler from Mon
tana, enjoys two pressure group
friends looking not unkindly upon
the Senator for President The
United Mine Workers, or strictly
speaking, John L. Lewis, and DR..
Francis E. Towsend, the $500 a
month for old age plan.
Japan Seeks Mexican Oil: Fear
of an embargo by the United
States on oil shipments to Japan
is reported as the cause Of
Janpan's negotiations with Mexico
for the purchase of 100000 bar
rels of oil. Barter is reported part
of the deal and cash in sizeable
quantities finishes it up. How
much of each is not reported. De-
tails are 10 follow upon the deal
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
Commentary On Politics

The action of Congress in deferr-
ing the final vote on the omnibus
transportation BILLS one ofthe domes-
tic picture. The omnibus bill, which
had passed both branches of con-
gress previously, and had been
worked over by a House-Senate
joint committee to iron out minor
differences, was generally considered
q model measure.
Few of US stop to realize how vi
tally sound transportation system
affects our lives in normal times,
let alone in these troubled times.
The railways, for example, are one
OF the prime weapons" of national
defense-as important as airplanes
and tanks and the rest. By the
very nature of their business they
are always in state of preparedness.
Government officials, including AS
sistant Secretary of War johnson,
have worked for long time with
railroad executives laying plans
against the day when the rails
might again be called upon to de-
fend their country. Mr.. johnson
has paid high tribute to the whole
hearted spirit i'll which railroad men
have cooperated with his depart
ment, and in a recent public state
mept said that he believes the
maintenance of private ownership
OF the lines is vital to satisfa Glory
railroad service.
The railroads have served the ma.
ton with maximum rail efficiency.
But very definite legislative inc.
qualities exist as between the rails
and other methods of transportation.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

They sure been putting burr I'M
der the saddle, there in Oregon. The
folks went down to the voting place
and they says, says they, we have
a stomach-full of this tomfoolery
about the electric lights. We don't
want to be any Yogi, like in India,
they said. and lay on a bed OF spik es
the rest of our life. We don't want
any tina misery loaded onto our
backs. So they up and said Nix. on
municipal ownership.
These old wehfeet there, they
really got up on their launches. and
het up, about it. They figure that
the Army and the Navy is plenty to
keep Uncle Samuel busy.
So another Govt. adventure has
exploded-and the drowsy taxpay-
payers throughout the nation, get
their eyebrows singed again. They
got one more white elephant to look
after now.
Anybody in the market for nice
new shiny powerhouse, but with no
customers on the horizon. b- might
write to Bonneville, there in Ore
gan. or to Grand Coulee-or maybe
he should try Wash, D. c. direct.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
Marias Fair Notes

The Northwest Refinery Com
pany of Cut Bank and Grizzly Gas
dealers will again be host to all
school children Thursday, August
22nd, the first day of the 1910
Maries Fair. A. J. Wilcox and Ben
Taylor have assured the fair board
that they will again give away at
least one bicycle to some lucky
child during the afternoon program.
Special tickets will be printed and
will be available through all Grizzly
Service stations as soon as re-
ceived. These tickets entitle each
child Of grade school age to general
admission at the outside gate, adj
mission to the bleachers for the af-
ternoon performance and also will
be good for a chance on the bycicle
to be given away.
The Northwest Refinery Company
were hosts to nearly 5000 school
children at the 1889 Marias Fair
and this feature has proven go popu-
lar that the company has decided to
again provide this treat for the kid.
dies. This date has been set aside as
Glacier County Day and many spe.
cial added high lights will be added
to the regular program. The Glacier
County Bands will take part in the
opening ceremonies and the 194C
Maries Fair will get under way.
J. G.. Kiehlbach of the Sweet
Grass Hills has offered to give a
twenty dollar bill towards making
up cash prizes for bycicle races at
the Maries Fair. As boy and young
man, Mr.. kiehlbauch raced at many
fairs around South Dakota and
Nebraska and is the proud possessor
of numerous medals which he won.
He was never beaten in competition
and is very much interested in pro-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
Joe Fitzstephens Files
For County Attorney

J. D. Fitzstephens this week
filed as a candidate for county at
torney on the republican ticket.
He has been practicing law in
Cut Bank for five years, as a
member of the firm of Ford and
Fitzstephens. He has built up a
substantial practice and "a 8
gained the confidence and friend
ship of the people of the city and
community.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

The omnibus bill was designed to
correct at least some of these meas
ures. And 10 doing that, it would
be a mighty influence in favor Of
creating jobs and opportunities. and
otherwise benefiting the whole coun-
try.
1t is tragic commentary on poll.
tics that 30 important bill should
have been shelved, even temporar-
lily. And it is to the interest of us
all that it again be considered. and
swiftly passed, at the earliest posi-.
BILE moment.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

The program has been completed
and there'll be something doing
every minute for every member OF
the family starting with concert
by a High School Band which will
play both before and after lunch.
There'll be an old fashioned sports
program for both boys and girls
competently supervised. also Hors-
shoe pitching by the men and
special events for the the ladies.
The speaker of the day will be Mr..
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
Conrad Pea Picnic

The Annual Conrrd p. C. A.
Picnic next Saturday. June -. at
Turner Park, 10 miles south Of
Galata. is expected to draw a lardge
crowd the counties of Toole, Glacier.
Liberty, Pondera )unties.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
J. W. Bradley, secretary Of
production credit corporation
Spokane.
Here's q Cheap Haircut

To keep his hair short, Jack
yer of San Francisco, Calf, ruff
the hair until it stands on end; d
simultaneously sets fire to it at b
sides of his head, declares
American Magazine. He cont
the fire with a comb. and ex
cuisines the flames when they m
at the top of his head.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
win With WUER THNER

JULIUS j. WUERTHNER offers to the Republicans of
Montana the best and logical candidate the field for the
Governorship.
He is dynamic personality and fearless fighter and does
not believe in pulling his punches but calls spade spade
He is of tremendous and dynamic force and
has reputation of getting what he gees after.
Great Falls citizens claim that he has made the best Mayor
the city has had and has accomplishments his
credit than other Mayor the history of his city He is
now serving his second term.
Wuerthner is World World veteran.
His service the Montana Senate and in the House of
Representatives. in the County Attorneys Office and Mayor
of Great Falls gives him background for Governor
ship of Montana.
He is vote getter and the first Republican
Mayor of Great Falls to be reelected in 80 years.
He progressive is shown by his record in
both branches of the Montana Legislature Mayor of
Great Falls
Wuerthner believes honest and right govern
and his record in the 1927 Senate
cessfuy fight graft and corruption
Wuerthner will eliminate waste and extravaganza and
duce the cost of state Through consolidation of
Offices and elimination of employees the budget Of the
city Of Great Falls sashed 1888 80 bud
get.) .- -s. alb. -7s .- .r
WUERTHNER GETS THINGS DONE
Dahl
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

noting this sport for the youngsters.
He has offered to take charge of the
event and outline all rules of com.
petition. 1t is quite likely one or
two of these races will be arranged
for ChiIdren's Day, August %. the
opening day of the fair.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
Starr Bros. Service Station, BROWNING. NOVA
Glacier Park Harold Patrick Babb
Dams Station Blackfoot Pacific and Fur,B
BROWNING, MONTANA

He is a graduate of the Mon
tana University and law depart
ment. Following his graduation
he practiced his profession at Dill
lon and Manhattan. In 1888 he
was elected as member of the
state assembly, from Gallatin
county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
79O ALIENS PASS
 INSPECTION HERE
Yesterday Busiest to Date as lS0 GO Through Fin=
 ger Print Process

Yesterday proved to be the big gest day so far in the registration of aliens, with total of 180 going through the process, an average of eighteen an hour throughout the day. A more normal rate of pro- cedure was resumed today, with 66 registered up to one o'clock this afternoon. This made the total up to then, 79O, with the strong prob ability that the 1000 mark will be passed before the week is out.
 The staff in the civil service rooms at the post-office now has received the filled-out forms which had previously been sent to several of the larger local factories, and are checking them to see if they are in order Those that prove to be all completed will be typed, and when the flying squads go out from the post office to the factories, the in- formation will already have been secured. This means that all that will remain to be done will be the fingerprinting of the factory aliens, and the administering of the oath to them. It has not been decided as yet how soon these visiting squads will be sent out. but it will probably not be until the work at the post office has Slackened somewhat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
WHISKEY ALIBI
 WINS DISCHARGE
Tavern Owner Had Special Medicine on Hand to
 Deaden Pain

The city court was regaled with exhibits of bottle of whiskey and an extracted tooth this morning, in the case of Luka Melik, bar- tender of a tavern at 12 Vine street. Melik was arraigned on a count of violation of the liquor law, and sell ing whiskey with only a beer per- init, and given discharge.
 As evidence for the state, a bottle of three year old Joe Webster straight rye whiskey was introduced and passed around the court. Melik did not deny having the whiskey in the tavern, but claimed that 1t was not for sale, but merely for his own use, to aid him in dead- ening the pain of toothache. As proof of his contention, he intro duced the tooth, which has been extracted since the confiscation of the whiskey, and dentists bill.
 Lieuts. Moylan and Pakul, who made the arrest, testified that the customers in the tavern at the time were drinking only beer, for which the place had permit, and that nothing but beer glasses was in evidence. The whiskey bottle was found in a cupboard in back of the bar.
 Judge John L. Gaffney warned Melik, through Lithuanian inter- preter that tthe mere presence ot a bottle of whiskey in an establish ment in which permission for the sale of beer only had been received would jeopardize the license of the place, but granted him a discharge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04

Agreements In which compen- sation will be paid weekly during the period of disability were filed and approved this morning by Com ? C nsatiOn Commissioner James M. Lynch in Compensation Court this morning as fOIIOwss
 L. Jackson and Son, New Mil- ford, against George Joyce, New Milford, injured in New Milford, August 16, fracture of 11th right rib, $l6.5O beginning August 24.
 c. H. NickersOn and Son, Tor ringtOn, against John LOnga, Falls Village, injured in Canaan, June IS, strain of lower back, $8.94 be- ginning August 8.
 State Highway Department, Hartford, against Stephen Don- egan, Winsted, injured in Win chester April 30, injury to right middle finger, $14.1S beginning May 8.
 Watert0wn Manufacturing Co. against Sterling Goodwin, Water town, injured in Waterbury Aug ust IA, dislocated right elbow, $7.35 beginning August 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-04
ALEKSIS ATTENDS
 ALLIANCE SESSION
Catholic Organists Meet ing in HartfOrd-ChOir
 Session Planned

Professor Alexander Aleksis, or- ganist and choirmaster at St. Jo- seph's cvhurch, left eaf ihtylms seph's church, left early this morn ing to attend the annual national convention of the Lithuanian Cath olic Organists Alliance of America in Hartford
 His son, Norbert, graduate of the University of Notre Dame, will head the delegation representing St. Jo- seph's choir which will attend the third annual convention of Lithu- anian choirs in the same city tomor- row. Other local delegates will in- clude Joan Lusas, Marion Krungle- vich and Dorma Gudiskis.
 Next Tuesday evening the first fall meeting of the senior choir of St Joseph's church will be held. Nc meetings have been held the pas' two months. At next weeks meeting a program of activities for the nex few months will be outlined and new members admitted.
 ! Friday evening, September 13, tht first fall meeting of St. Josephs junior choir will be held. All girls of high school age desirous of joining will be welcome to attend this par. ley which will be conducted by Pro- lessor AleksiS.