davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20

TOKYO, June 20-) thursday
-R-Powerful political fac
tions urged the Japanese gov
eminent today to turn to south
eastern Asia and even occupy
ssprotectively' the rich French
possession of Indio-C China, in
anticipation Of collapse of the
French empire.
Already the government,
timing its action 20 coincide
with discussion Of the French
armistice terms, was reported
reliably to have dropped a re-
minder in Berlin and Rome of
its concern over Idno-China.
This reminder, it was under
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
Tax Bill
Is Passed By
Senate, U.s.
Adds Excess Profits Levy
Designed To Raise $780,
100000 Annually
new DEAL SURPRISED
BiI Now Goes To Confer
epee Group Of Senators,
representatives

WASHINGTON, June 10 IN
Tbe Senate passed the defense rev.
re bill tonight after adding an
excess profits levy to raise be-
tween s4OO, 900, 900 and $500, 600, 600
annually and inserting a drastic
var profits tax which would pro-
vide additioal billios j the evet
Oval.
APPROVAL of the two changes in
te measure, which had called for
yW7. 600, 900 of new taxes took ad-
nnistration lieutenants by sur
Prise. They opposed he excess pro-
Ills tax, which would be effective
At once, but many voted for the
unpsal to impose heavy additio-
nal taxes in the event of war.
Senator Connally D-Tex), spon-
Nring the latter amendment, es-
timatei that it would raise $8,000,-
100000 a year from individuals
alone and possibly as much from
operations. It would become eff
Ehve al. Observation-Disclosures
nsional declaration Of war.
The vote on final passage of
lie bill was announced as rs t .
y four republicans-Austin(V T)
Quincy SD, Hale (ME), and Taft
lGol- and one farmer laborite,
Lndeen Mimi.
The measure next will be sent
hi conference committee Of sna-
ts and representatives to don
aM tn tax increases void by
d Senate alon. Democratic lead
rs Indicated that bob he excess
Hois and war profits proposals
would be thrown out in the con-
iFnce.
They said that such legislation
couEl o~ PAGE 'IWO1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
%NEG0TIAT0Rs CHOSEN
France Submits Names To
German Officials And Is
Awaiting Answer
GERMANS PUSH DRIVE
FRANCE

BORDEAUX, France, June ~
tR-Reports were widely circulate
ed tonight-without official confir-
mation-that Germany's major
a terms are unacceptable to
the French and that President Le-
brl1n and other leaders have gone,
or may soon go, to Algiers to pre-
serve the framework of a fighting
government.
Lebrun, n report said, was or
would be accompanied to Africa by
the presidents of the the chamber
of deputies and senate, respectively
Edouard Herriot and Jules Jean
neney. 3
The reports seemed to converge
in the sense that France may try
to fight on.
Negotiators Named
Officially it was stated merely
that the French government has
submitted the names Of it's nego-
tiators to the Germans and is
awaiting an answer.
However, tonight's reports said
that the government Of Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain had learned
the gist Of the main German terms,
and had found them too harsh.
"a British radio broadcast pick
ed up tonight by NBC said three
French representatives, General
Huntziger, Paul Baudouin and Leon
Noel, had left for an undisclosed
destination.)
If France does continue the
fight, it vas thought likely she
would eventually fall back on her
North African possessions from
which her armies and those Of
Britain could squeeze Italian Libya.
-Nazis Push Drive
There has been no letup in the
determined Nazi drive, no halt in
the slow withdrawal of weary
French armies.
Latest German pushes apparent
lyt were aimed at a quick cleanup
Of Frances English channel coast,
and the cutting off of Frances
third city, Lyon.
Two strong German columns con-
verged on Lyon-one from the
Swiss frontier to the northeast, the
other past Nevers, to the north
west.
Along the Swiss frontier, the
French said, the battlefront is too
confused for a clear picture Of
what has happened. Resistance
there was described as probably
very weak"
In general, however, the French
were fighting in an attempt to
pull their forces together as they
were driven southwark against the
Mediterranean, the Pyrennes border
of Spain and the Atlantic.
They still had about half Of their
territory in which to fight, and 4
military commentator tonight said
that although the armies vera
f1ght1ng as isolated groups, leach
nevertheless has conserved its CO.
hesion of maneuve in retreat"
"NeW Battle"
The French said their e
troops had delivered a new bat
tie" against the enemy on the mid
die Loire before withdrawing ION
order"
Maginot troops which had not
yet escaped from the German jaws
in Lorraine were described az
forming square formations, which
were revived in Flanders, to beat
off mechanical and motorized enc
my attacking them from east,
north and west. These troops were
attempting to cut their way through
to join main armies to the south.
In the region west of the vosges
other French troops were fighting
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
GA and FIorida-Partly cloudy Thurs
ay and Friday.
Meteorological data for the "a hours
'aans 1880 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature
l@ a. IN. II; 7:3O a. m. 70; 1:30 p.
a. "; 7:30 p. m. II; maximum 30;
MINIMUM rs; mean Sc; normal n.
Humidity
~ a. m. So; 7:30 a. m. II; 1870 p.
~ 0O; 1880 p. m. s..
Precipitation
sa Total for "a hours ending 1880 p. m.
vi inches; total since first Of the
month 2.76 inches,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20
ARMS INCREASE X

NEW YORK, June 19-tR1 The
Investment Bankers association Of
America today proposed an increase
in government expenditures for mil.
itary purposes regardless Of the
effect on the budget" and an increase
in income taxes to pay the cost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-20

&I0n H11se 'UUa sunset 7:2bp; mOOnr1Se
V"p; moonset 5:46a.
WA @',aeHlNGTON, June 10 - U) -
AN, mf'ler bureau records of temperature
AN rainfall for the "A hours ending
,r p D' IN the principal cotton growing
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
George Cutlin, Montanu's First Publicity
Agent, Was Regions First Great Artist

A number of ultra-modern painters
have studied him and been influenced
by his style. Not long ago the art
critic Of the New York Times had the
following to say about Catlin's paint
ings: They have a grand beauty Of
of tone that makes them very valuable
as works of art. They have the scenic
charm Of Japanese prints"
Catlin Called primitive"
Another present-day critic says:
"Catlin more than any other Ameri-
can, might be called a primitive. The
painters Of today would not see things
Catlin did. They are too learned Any
one on. in the future, artist or layman,
untouched by white civilization, &C
tually lived and appeared must turn
to Catlin."
During his years in the Missouri and
Mississippi river valleys, Catlin paint
ed hundreds of pictures: and follow
ing his western studies, he went to
the valley of the Amazon in South
in South America, Central America
and Mexico. In all, he painted AIT
canvases, each one Of great historical
and chronological interest. In addition
to his paintings, his collection included
a great quantity of articles represent
anu COSIuIIltS
and religious objects Most Of the
latter became the property of the
Smithsonian institution at Washing
ton, D. G.
Catlin's paintings remained in the
possession of his daughter until 1912,
when the entire collection was pur-
chased from Miss Catlin by Ogden
Mills. Mills presented the paintings to
the American Museum of Natural His
tory of New York city, where they are
now on permanent display The
amount Miss Catlin was paid for her
fathers paintings was not made pub
lie, but was said to have run into
six figures.
The first edition of Catlin,s famous
book, The Indians Of North America"
was published by the author in Lon
don in 1841. Since that time it has
gone through many editions and is
still a good seller When Catlin died
in New York city In 1872, the Indian
life he had known and recorded had
passed forever from the face Of the
earth. Many of Catlin's companions
of the western frontier thought he
was crazy to spend his time painting
Indians, but his work will be remem-
bered and treasured as long as civili-
cation lasts. The Indians left no writ
ten record of their passing; Catlin's
works are the next best thing.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

to see, have written down the charac-
ter of the North American Indians as
dark, relentless, cruel and murderous
to the last degree; whilst others have
given them high rank, as feel my
self authorized to do, as honorable,
far as my travels have yet led me
into the Indian country. have more
than realized my former predictions
that those Indians who could be found
most entirely in state of nature.
with the least knowledge of civilized
society. would be found to be most
cleanly in their persons, elegant, in
ing life to the greatest perfection. OF
such tribes perhaps the Crows and
the Blackfeet stand first"
Thus did Catlin speak Of the two
great Indian tribes of Montana, and If
men of his caliber and thinking had
of the Indian problem west of the Mis-
sissippi the story of the western In
dams under white men might not
have been the sad, inglorious tale it is.
On the steamboat journey up the
river to Fort Union, Catlin met two
of the Indians who had been members
Of the delegation sent by the Fqathead
tain Christian missionaries. OF this
encounter, Catlin wrote: It travelled
1000 miles companion with these two
young fellows, towards their own
country, and became much pleased
with their manners and their DISPOSE
tons" Catlin painted portraits of the
two men wearing the gorgeous robes
that had been given them by tribe
near st. Louis. This circumstance later
caused some students Of the Indian to
accuse Catlin of inaccuracy in showing
Flathead Indians wearing the dress Of
Mississippi valley tribe.
Despite the fact that Catlin was in
terested chiefly in the historical and
chronological aspects Of his work in
painting the Indians, modern art crit
les praise his paintings as great art.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
News Briefs
From, the Treasure Stot|

HELENA-William r. Fritzinoa-
Larchmont, N. Y. purchased Mont
nonresident big game hunting iioa
No. for the 1910 season.
BOZEMAN-Willia r. ForSvth
Creston has been appointed aSSitt
in entomology for the Montana "a
cultural experiment station At 81
wallis.
BOZENIAN-R. Lee Frank. Gau,
county farmer for the last az We
was appointed to the board OF coma
commissioners. He succeeds W
Brownell, who died recently.
HELENA Montana State COLI
will offer graduate nurses trainir1
pSychiatry-the treatment of men
oiseases-and psychiatric nursing
ginning with the start Of the IoI
l941 school year.
HAVRE-The democratic state 70
trail committee will meet in HeIe
May 81 to select national committ4
man and national committeeman
Chairman A. F.. Lamey of Havre a
nounced.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

BILLINGS-Betty Jean Derheim, q
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo Derheim, farmers residing near
Huntley. was killed instantly when
she fell beneath the wheels of farm
wagon being pulled by runaway team
of horses. The father said that as he
unhitched the horses, the team bolted,
Betty Jean slipped from his grasp and
fell under a rear wheel She was
dragged several hundred feet.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

DEER LODGE-James MacGillvary
81, Powell county pioneer and founder
of the MacGillvary ranch near Avon.
died at the family home here. Mac
Calvary came to Montana in 1881,
and located at first at Virginia City.
He established the MacGillvary sheep
ranch As years ago and made his home
there until two years ago, when he
moved here
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

BABY CHICKS! Rock
season flock improve
b. Big healthy chicks
Lntee. Eng. Whit. Leg
White Rocks, S. c.
Buff Orp.,W. Wyds..
pullets sll.95 hundred
! 3 weeks, $685. hun
hundred. Purina Fed.
lies, Burlington. Colo.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
FARMS WANTED
Montana Hunters Bag
sos Predatory Animals
DurinU First Quarter

Montana hunters bagged BOG preda-
tory animals during the first quarter Of
1910. the federal biological survey re-
ported recently. The catch included
154 coyotes, IS bobcats, mountain
lions and lynx
Springs was the top hunter, with 30
coyotes and bobcats.
Losses counted during the three
month period included $50 sheep and
a deer by coyotes and 80 deer killed
hy lions.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

OF Helena, chairman of the board of
directors of the Helena branch, Fed
eral Reserve bank Of Minneapolis. The
Helena branch recently was host to
800 bankers from all parts Of Mon
tana. A series of lectures on financial,
livestock and agricultural problems was
delivered by leading economists Of the
northwest. Speakers Of the day includ-
ed Gov. Roy E. Ayers, w. C. Coffey,
chairman of the board of directors Of
the Federal Reserve bank of Minneap-
oils, A. L. Strand, president of Montana
State college, o. S. Powell, first vice
president Of the Federal Reserve bank
Of Minneapolis. r. B. Heflebower, d.
rector of the school of business admin
istration at Washington State college,
Roy J. w. Ely. professor of economics
at the University Of Montana, Harold
F. Hollands, professor of agricultural
economies at Montana State and r. T.
Clark, director of the Montana State
college department of animal hus-
bandry.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

1t is easy and natural for favored
groups to identify the national interest
with their own.-Dr. John Day Larkin,
Armour Institute political scientist.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

o. s. APPROVED Pullorum and T. B. Tested
Chicks from the Farmers Union at Wills
ton famous for their quality and livabtl-
ity. Send for our price list FARMERS UNION
COOPERATIVE ASSN. Williston, N D.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
IMPORTED EMBROIDERY

VERY SPECIAL beautiful 7-piece Breakfast
Set imported directly from China will be
mailed postpaid to you from exclusive
linen store IN downtown Seattle Immediately
on receipt of sl00 Cloth so so and 6
matching napktns-aN deliberately hand en-
brodered and appliaued as only the Chinese
can. Conventional floral patterns contrast
ing colorS white background EDGES hand
stitched. order today. Money back II not
satisfied. DAYAN'S. lil4 Second Ave. Seattle
Wash.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
HIGHEST QUALITY

HIGHEST QUALITY
bottom prices-llth
ment-lo0G bloodtestec
3 week INABILITY guar
horns, s5.95 hundred;
Reds, Barred Rocks,
s6.45 hundred. Day old
prepaid. Started Chicks
dred: 4 weeks Sl6.95
GOLD BOND HATCEEl
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

Any social order that denies to an
adolescent boy or girl some measure
Of economic security and financial In
dependence Is badly organized
Charles II. Judd, educational director,
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

Bmdltng must have been pleasant
but Il could scarcely be compared, say.
with parting 1n . car-Ffancis Ledef-
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

BABY CHICKS HATCHING DAILY
White, brown and buff LeghornS. Reds,
Hampshires, White and Barred Rocks,
Buff Orpingtons and all leading va
rieties.
TURKEY PoULTS-IO0F GENUINE
Northwester broad breasted. meat
type, Matched right, delivered fresh
Overnight delivery to all intermountain
points.
RAMSHAw's PIONEER HATCHERY
1857 So. State, Salt Lake City, Utah
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
Miles City Woman
Praises Chinese Herb

II have been in i'll health for ov
two years. My shoulder and chd
ached. my stomach panied most of h
time, and my nerves were very bad M
hand shook so that I could hardly hi
a pen to write. tried four differe}
specialists, and took medicine al
treatments for short time, with /
apparent results. They told me I vi
in a nervous rundown condition h
nothing seemed to help me. We usa
TO live in Billings, Montana, and I hid
heard a lot about Wong Suns Chine
Herbs since leaving. My friends recon}
mended them SO highly that decida
to try them. After taking the fin
weeks supply, felt much better, ;
didn't take any more for about q veal
Then I took one more weeks SUPPL
which made my condition much bettel
Now. after using these Chinese Herd
for only four weeks, at various timel
am a great deal improved. My nervd
are better, my hands do not shake anl
my stomach Is much better. am we'd
glad indeed to recommend Wong SUM
Chinese Herbs, for the wonderful I'd
lief that they brought to me-"
Signed this 9th day OF April, 1910.
MRS. H. j. MARTIN,
6l1h Yellowstone
Miles City. Montana.
Try Chinese Herbs for Your Ailment
Wong Sun Company
Billings, Great Falls and Missoula,
Montana
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
DOGS FOR SALE
EDUCATIONAL


G229zz@z@1z925;z@zg
Established in 1890. One Of the leading COM
mercial schools of the entire northwest Every
department fully accredited. Annual enroll
ment more than 1900. Highest salaried city
In the northwest Write for particulars. Butte
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES-Make your fu-
ture secured Enroll now. NORTHWESTERN
BUS. COLLEGE, 3l7 Howard. Spokane
Write at
FARMS WANTED
FARAS WANTED-With the completion Of
Fort Peck dam, hundreds of farmers will be
Obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and will be looking for new locations
II you want to sell your land advertise 1t
IN the GLASGOW-FoRT PECK COURIER, Box
ais, GLASGOW, Montana. Rates one cent per
word per insertion Stamps accepted.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
WANTED

WANTED RANCH AND GOLD
Silver mine. We are interested In acquiring
good gold-stlver ore-bearing mine and ranch
Kindly write-J. z. SHERMAN, SO East Ne
vada street e Paso. Texas.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

BOOKS
~~<S~S~S~~~S~~S~SN~~~~ ~~~~~SrS~S~S~S~S~SNSNS~SN
MEM Latest Book Specialties Adults send
stamp for free list. Act QUICKLY | | WORLD
LIBRARY. Box 594-M. Rockford III.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
WANTED-LAN

WANTEI0LAND
Lease place to run band Of sheer
BOX 289. Absarokee. Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
INCOME PROPERTY

BY OWNER Apt. House, nicely fur
nished and rented, in Laurel. R. R. town.
close to N. P. Shops and grade school Nice
investment. Sacrifice for cash sale. Owner
leaving. Write 1882 BILLINGS GAZETTE.
GOOD INCOME PROPERTY, in and out Of
town. ga SOUTH MONTANA. Butte. Mont
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE servicing legit-
innate automatic coin operated amusement
and vending machines. Amount invested gov
ems profits. Address BOX 1891, Rockford. Ill
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

ELECTRICAL WIRING and motor winding
business. Best in OREGON. Owner retiring
will take about $4,000 to handle. Write
BOX 1870, klamath Falls, Oregon.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

FOR SALE-Seven-cottage camp, ID rooms.
4I7 lots on Hiway 20 in Worland, Wyo Year
round proposition. All cottages rented New
modern. Clear title. Price Sc 900 mo trade or
remit. Half cash. Bal to suit. FRANK ABB
BOTT- Box BI5 worland wyo
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

CASH FOR PUPPIES. CAVES, BIRDS, Pr
GDONS and pets Of all kinds. state what
you have and price in first letter. We pay
express. NORTHWESTS LARGEST BIRD AND
PET SUPPLY. BIRD MART Butte. Montans.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
CLA SSIFIED

LEWIS & WALKER. assayers. chemists los
N. Wyoming, BUTTE, MONTANA.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10

PLANNING MILL and cabinet shop. ExcelIently
located Well equipped. Old estab. bus.
Owner wishes to retire. Proposition will bear
closest Investigation. Priced at about IS cents
On the dollar. TRoWBR1DGE CABINET
WORKS, Medford. OREGON.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ICE CREAM AND LIGHT LUNCH established
business. For full information write WAYNE
SEXTON, Nampa, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
FIRST MINISTER
 TO DIE IN CHAIR
 PASSES PRAYING
Polish Baptist Who Had Daughter Killed for h.
 surance Executed

TRENTON, N. J., March 29. - Rev. Walter Dworecki, 43, Polish Baptist minister, the first clergy man to be executed in the United States by electric chair, stalked to his death last night mumbling Holy Father save my soul.' The Camden pastor was con- demned to death for the schem- ing strangulation murder of his daughter Wanda, Is, so he could collect a $5,000 life insurance prem ium
 Six minutes after the switch was thrown, the preacher was pro- nounced dead.
 He was convicted in October ti hiring Peter Schewchuk, 21, circus roustabout and former boarder in his home, to kill the girl for a small fee.
 Shewchuk will be tried next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
Z Running For Mayor
 Al Sitka
Nine Candidates in Field for Positions on City
 Council

SITKA. Alaska, March 29.-(Spe- cial Correspondence)- With the fil- ing of R. w. De Armond, former United States Commissioner, for a position on the Sitka School Board, just before the time limit for filing expired Friday, the first phase of the current election cam paign came to an end.
 The election is scheduled for April 2, with Tom Tilson, incum- bent Mayor, opposing Bill Hanlon, former Mayor.
 Running for three posts on the City Council are nine aspirants, two of whom filed last week for the Council. Tom Daine and Walt Bacon were the two who filed. Nominated at a previous meeting of the townspeople were seven: Neill Andersen, Charley Peterson, George H. Peterson, William Beach, Frank Oja, D. w. Such, and Oscar Tilson.
 Against De Armond for tn e School Board position is Harry Hagen, who was a candidate for Mayor last year. Mrs. Nels Drugg, who had earlier filed for the po- sition withdrew when De Armond declared his candidacy.
 Special Election
 A special election for April 30, the same day when the Territorial primaries are held, was ordered at a special meeting of the Coun- Gil Tuesday evening. The election is for the purpose of authorizing the issuance by the city of $7,000 worth of bonds to cover expenses entailed by the construction of new streets and a new addition to the school house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
NAzI SUB GOES
 AGROUND, COAST
 WATERS, NORWAY
Grew Disarmed, Interned, Over Protest of Ger
 man Authorities

OSLO, March 29.-A German submarine went aground off the southern Norway coast and was refloated by a German trawler The sub was escorted to Mandals Fjord where it's crew was disarmed and interned.
 The Foreign Ministry announced that the submarine, of the coastal type U-21 with B men, went aground near Ryvingo Lighthouse. The Foreign Ministry said that the German legation had asked that the submarine be freed, but an investigation disclosed that it had grounded owing to mistake in navigation, therefore, according to international law, the Norwegian Government disarmed the crew and interned the men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The capital in wartime:
 A friend of mine-a fellow toiler in the publishing marts needed some large-scale maps of France. He went to the Library of Con- gress and found almost what he needed, but being leave-no-stone- unturned fellow, he decided to storm the French Embassy.
 He got a formal introduction to one of the reigning secretaries. He explained what he wanted, what he had The secretary gra- ciously requested that the young man present himself to the office of the military attache, that he bring what maps he had with him.
 The young man did so. He was received with great courtesy and friendlineSs. He was shown about, introduced, bowed to, chatted with. Each mention of the maps brought a friendly smile, a nod, and the word: Presently" Pres ently finally came and he ex- plained to another official what he wanted The official asked to see the maps he had brought with him.
 The official cluck-clucked in amazement. Apparently he could