davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
Fish Canning Old

Fish canning predates canning IL
self. In Holland they were putting
FISH up in cans before Nicholas Ap-
pert, father OF canning" got
around to discovering the process
which made him famous and started
on its way the present great in
dustry Of food preservation in her
meticaU>' sealed containers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
First Iron Hats

The first order Of "derbies" in
this country consisted of one and
one-half dozen brown and one and
one-half dozen black to a retail store
at Broadway and Ninth street, New
York city, in 1850. The hats won
their aalne from an English clerk il
the store.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
HOSp!table Custom

In Amsterdam, Holland, there is
famous old distillery which serves
visitors samples of its hqueurs in a
time-horored way. The glass is filled
exactly to the brim, and you must
bend over ana take your first sip
without using your hands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
Growers to Fort Hall
To See Grading Done

A group of Blackfeet reserva-
ton stockmen, including Stanley
Phillips. Henry Racine, William
Stillsmokinq, Bill Spanish, Dave
Hall, John DeRoche. George brem
ner and Justice Sharp. left this
morning for r'ort Hall, Idaho to
be in attendance at the annual
yearling steer sale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
Browning News

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
motored to Missoula last Sunday
where they took their daughter
Ruth who will enroll in her
freshman year at the University.
James Fisher Jr. arrived home
Sunday evening to attend the
funeral of his father who died
last week. James has been work
ing at the North American Air
craft Co. at Englewood, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

Advertise In Inc Chief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

A.Hour Spar varnish N gall 81
Clear amber gloss finish for all interior
and exterior surfaces. Will not turn white y
from hot or cold water. Randolph Store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
:; !; y \ Birthday Dollar Day


rising living Sans
sunshine thousands of
The this give dollar such tremendous purchasing
the would be HI
morning great Randolph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

Drury Lane Lipstiek, Rouge. ~. 81
For the delicately true tint of an English
Complexion" try Blossom Red .$I.75 value
Kaye MARITIME Foundation Lotion
ozs. of creamy eupanchoring protec-
ton for your complexion $3.50. SIPS value
$500 surstts Bath Powder, Bubble Bath Both for 81
$3.50 Barbara Gould Night Cream.
ESQ RssinoI Soap. ...................6 bars 81
$500 luxuha Cream and Face Powder, Both for 81
Dsggstt 4 RamsdsIrs Beauty Trio. ISL
sioo Arpands Face Powder. ...... !....2 for 81
su1stts's si.oo "PInk Clover" Cream and
sl.oo Mask ---------.----.--.-SL
Rubinstsin's apple Blossom" Tale and Soap. Isl
si35 Round.ths.Reok Mirror. ................S
Elmo "AII.Wssthsr" Lotion and choice OF
Sl.oo Cream .. .. ....sss.~ ,-...Sl
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Red-Nozi Developments
Held GUIDING Japan

HONOLULU, Sept. % LP).-Japan
Is on the fence in the Anglo-Rus-
sian-Axis struggle and which way
she finally turns depends on de-
velopments on the Soviet-German
front, in the opinion of well-in-
formed persons arriving from
Shanghai.
Requesting anonymity because they
wish eventually to return to the
Orient, these persons declared mill
tarists still are firmly in the saddle
in Toxic despite Emperor Hirohitos
assumption of control of the army.
Army leaders are unwilling to sur
render control of the nations policy
despite the danger of war with Rus
sia and Great Britain, they said.
Evening star., 1941-09-22

factor which can most correctly be
described as *
Il think it behooves us all to
wake up.
ut is up to us-and now I mean
all of us-to get behind the Presi-
dent and our Government and see
this job through, regardless of the
sacrifices we have to make in our
comfortable standards Of living to
accomplish Just that.
when millions of lives are lost
and tens of millions of lives are
ruined because of an insane am
bition to get everything everywhere
under one thumb, then I think it is
up to us to help stop it"
Mr.. Knudsen asserted that the
defense program had progressed to
a point where it was able to meet
all demands for tanks, small guns
and ammunition. He expressed the
belief that the enlarged contract
distribution division of o. P. M.
would assist in spreading the work
and getting more of it into the
shops of small manufacturers.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Commissioners Order
New Equipmentfor
Home at Blue Plains
Kitchen and Sanitary
Improvements to Cost
$5,848 From Trusts

To bring about immediate i'm
provement of conditions at the Home
for the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plains, the Commissioners today au-
thorized expenditure of s5.848 to
purchase urgently needed facilities
for the institution.
The Commissioners discovered
last week, following their personal
inspection of the home, that they
had this amount available for imme
diate use to improve what they
termed the appalling" conditions
at the institution.
The fund comes from two sources,
SIS .342 from the interest on trust
fund left from the President Ben
jamin Harrison Centennial Inaugu-
ration in 1889 and $50 from the
William Hauer legacy, another trust
fund, the income of which was desig-
mated to be spent for the home.
List of Items Approved.
After learning that this money
could be used Immediately to relieve
the situation, the Commissioners
directed Budget Officer Walter l..
Fowler and Welfare Director Conrad
Van Hyning to submit list of the
items most urgently needed.
This list was submitted at the
board meeting today and was
promptly approved, paving the way
for immediate purchase of the fol-
lowing items:
For Is wheelchairs, $1,312.50: 3
food trucks, $3.50; 2 food-tray con-
veyors, s120; 10 water coolers, s170:
2 automatic dishwashers. $500: / ice
chest, SIS; IA basins. 500; $50 seIv-
ing trays, s225; food grinder, sos;
l meat slicing machine, $40; 3 food
and dish conveyors, slO250, and /
ice cream freezer. $50.
Seek New Institution.
In addition. the Commissioners
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Japanese Paper Hopeful
OF u. S. Settlement

TOXIC, Sept. % (P).-The Japan
Chronicle of Kobe, an English-lan-
guage publication under Foreign
Office control said today there was
reason to hope that ''even at this
late hour a satisfactory agreement
may be reached between Japan and
the United States as a result OF
conversations in Washington.
The paper declared any attempts
to reach an agreement should be
based on recognition OF the fact
that America, Britain and Japan are
rivals in the Pacific.
If Britain and America are deter
mined on hegemony in the Western
Pacific then this rivalry would mean
relentless antagonism, the Chronicle
said.
But it so happens" it added,
'that both the United States and
Britain have for some time declared
they do not desire hegemony but
only seek to protect Far Eastern in
terests."
A Domei dispatch from Nanking
said Kumataro Honda, japanese
Ambassador to the JapaneSe-spo
sored government there, today
opened general conference of
japanese consul generals in occu-
pied China, telling them of the need
for cooperation between Japan and
China and for a Strengthening OF
the Nanking government.
Later the conferees called at the
residence of President Wang Ching
wei. The meeting will continue un-
til Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Japan Said to Have Sent
Million to Mainland

MANILA, Sept. % (P).-At least a
million Japanese troops have been
sent to Manchukuo and Korea in
recent weeks, unusually reliable
sources here said today.
Since late June events within
Japan have pointed unmistably to-
ward a move against Siberia in
event Germany should be successful
in her struggle with Russia, these
sources said.
Persons familiar with internal
affairs in Japan said they consid-
cred it highly significant that
virtually all horses in Japan, have
been shipped to Manchukuo. They
interpreted this as indicating the
army meant to be ready for opera
tions in good weather or bad.
There is no scarcity of mechanized
equipment in Japan, informantS here
said. The japanese have concen-
trated their full energies in building
up their machinery of war in the
past two or three years.
Most of the nations mechanized
forces now are in Manchukuo, where
the terrain is favorable for machine
warfare.
The japanese, Manila sources ex-
planned. are convinced that the Rus
slams must be driven from Vladi-
vostok before they can hope to sue
cessfully continue their push south
ward-into Thailand, Malaga and
the Netherlands Indies. They feel,
these observers believe, that any
move southwark now would precipi-
tate a military clash with Great
Britain and that the Russians would
spring to the assistance of their
Allies with aerial attacks not only
against Japan's fleet, but her home
land itself.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Knudsen Says Nation
Must Back Defense
Despite Sacrifices
Time to See Program
Through Even if Living
Standards Drop, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-William S.
Knudsen, director general of the
Office of Production Management,
said today it was time for the coun-
try to get behind the armament
program and see it through, regard
less of the sacrifices we have to
make in our comfortable standard
of living"
He spoke at special meeting OF
the Union League Club, called to
consider the progress of the defense
program in the Middle West.
Il take the liberty of emphasizing
that work is the only thing that will
accomplish this job" the o. P. M.
chief said, land those of us who
cannot work can join cheering
squad for those who are working.
I'VE have today the biggest pro-
duction program of any country in
any time in history, with time
Evening star., 1941-09-22

directed expenditure of $2,127.50 for
purchase of urgently needed sani-
tary Improvements, bringing the
total immegiate outlay authorized
to s5,84s.
The Commissioners returned from
their personal inspection tour of the
home with outspoken condemnation
of conditions, and they are taking
steps now to obtain funds and au-
thorization for new home for the
aged.
Chairman McCarran of the Sen
ate District Committee also became
interested in conditions at the in
stitution, after the Commissioners
criticism. and has announced that
steps are to be taken immediately
to improve the situation.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Bread Trust Case
Defendants Demand
Bills Of Particulars
Motions Are Filed
Attacking Sherman
Act Indictments

Defendants in a Sherman Anti
Trust Act bread case, in which four
chain groceries, two bakery unions
and a dozen individuals were in
dicted on charges of conspiring to
fix bread prices in the District, have
filed motions attacking the validity
of the indictment. Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough is scheduled to preside
at a hearing on the motions shortly
after District Court convenes Oc-
tober 7.
Preparing to sustain the legality
of the indictment are Special
Assistant to the Attorney General
Harold L. Schilz and Special At
torney Warren P Cunningham. who
will argue on behalf of the Govern
ment. The District grand jury re-
turned the indictment in May.
Defendants Chester Wright and
Associates. Inc, and Oliver Hoyen.
vice president of the concern. want
the court to grant them a bill of
particulars, declaring they can not
properly prepare defense with the
limited information at hand. These
defendants are represented by At
torney John j. Sirica.
Others Want Particulars Too.
Defendants Carl Byoir and Asso-
ciates. Inc, Business Organizations.
Inc, and Carl Byoir of New York
City, request a bill of particulars.
also. desiring to know where prices
were arbitrary, artificial and nom
competitive for the retail sale of
bread here. They are represented
by the law firm of Mcmahon, Dean
and Gallingher.
Motions for a bill of particulars
and demurrer challenging the legal
worth of the indictment have been
filed by Attorney Elisha Hanson on
behalf of the Sanitary Grocery Co.,
Inc, and its president, M L. Lang
ford. They maintain that the in
dlctment is vague, indefinite and
uncertain and fails to state where
the defendants became a party to
the alleged combination and con-
spiracy. Further, they say, the in
dictment does not contain sufficient
information and facts to inform
them what they would have to meet
at a trial.
The American Stores Co., Acme
Markets, Inc; William Park of
Philadelphia. president of the for
mer company, and Fred w. Johnson.
also of Philadelphia, vice president
of that concern, have filed motion
for bill of particulars. They say,
through Attorney George F. Rogers,
that they are not fully advised of
the nature and cause of the accusa-
ton against them and want more
details from the Government.
A. & P. Asks Quashing.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co., John A. Hartford, New York
City, president: William F. Leach,
Philadelphia, president of the At
lantic division: Charles A. Schimmat,
Chicago. director of labor relations;
Robert D. MacIver, director of op-
erationS for the Atlantic division,
and William H. Glib, New York City,
director of bakery sales and produc-
tion-all connected with the Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.-asked
the court to quash the indictment
against them. They declare, through
the law firm of Feldman, Kittelle,
Campbell & Ewing here, that an
alleged written agreement, COM
planned of by the Government, is
NOT set out in the Indictment
Evening star., 1941-09-22
New konoyeM Message
Reported on Way
To Roosevelt
Note Is Said to Contain
Counter Proposals to
U. S. Suggestions
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Sept. PA second
personal message was reported en-
route today from Premier Prince
Konoye of Japan to President
Roosevelt.
It was said in French circles
here that the message contained
contemporaries by the Premier
to proposals made by President
Roosevelt in answer to Premier
Konoye's first personal message de-
livered August %.
These French sources said the
Konoye message was entrusted to
Kaname Wakasugi, japanese Min
lister at Washington, who left Japan
September Is to return to his post.
Japanese in Toxic said they had
no confirmation of the report OF
the second letter, but semi official
japanese in Shanghai gave 1t
credence
Evening star., 1941-09-22

Chile has increased its tax on ad-
vertising posters, placards and
signs.
Evening star., 1941-09-22
Paid Tex Twice

Absent-minded Professor Kerr
Grant of Adelaide University in
Australia has discovered he paid
his last income tax twice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Tiny Greets Churchill
With Barrymore's Aid
BY BILL WICKERSHAM
Sn.cIaI tn The DETROIT TIMEs

to he WINSTON Churchill, a per-
sonal friend of Barrymore.
"He came with his brother"
recalls Tiny" land they had to
wait outside the big doors for
the red light TO go off, just like
any other visitors"
When the scene was COM
pleted. Barrymore hurried 10
the stage entrance, greeted Mr..
Churchill and then led the way
back to the set. Returning,
however. he passed a greatly
impressed and eXpeCtant group
of players, directors and others,
but not until he came to Tiny
Jones, still standing in her place
on the set, did he stop.
81 want you to know Tiny
Jones. your country-wOman,"
said Barrymore, while the cele-
brated states m an beamed
broadly and shook her hand.
They chatted about Wales,
Hollywood and America in gen.
eral. Finally Barrymore took
the distinguished visitor by the
arm. walked him past the same
expectant group of players and
others, and out of the sound
stage to his waiting car out
side,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
No Checks Presented

Although a number of famous
actors graced the festive board.
most of them had yet to make
their ma" There were no
checks presented by the walters
that night at Ralph's, which
was to Johnny's way OF think
ing "a swell gesture"
Of course, there was an I'm.
promptu show after dinner.
Adele Longmier, then young,
unknown actress but now under
contract to Warner Brothers,
did an impersonation OF Bette
Davis in "Jezebel." And Ella
Kazan, who has just completed
Blues in the Night" came on
in his famous taxi-driver num-
Der.
Since that memorable night,
Johnny has revisited his home
town several times. but has
found it the same. Why? Most
of the old habitues Of Ralph's
are gone. Where? To Holly
wood, and the movies, Of course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %.

HILL l. W WIZ @NpNs 49,
Thanks to John Barrymore's
puckish and prankish sense OF
hunor, Tiny Jones. diminu-
tive and beloved Welsh woman,
who plays bit and extra parts
at the studios, enjoyed the thrill
Of her lifetime, with none other
than the great w in ton
Churchill making it possible.
We were on the Warner
Brothers lot, consulting stellar
personalities anent their most
memorable Hollywood party,
when we came upon Tiny,
playing a bit role in the current
filming Of luke Girl" We
stopped for a chat, and out
came the story.
1t was a party on the set OF
the John Barrymore comedy,
The Man From Blankley's,'
being filmed on the old Warner
Brothers sunset lot early in
1880. On this particular day,
Barrymore was expecting a dis
tinguished visitor, but only to
Tiny" had he whispered a fore
warning TO be prepared for a
surprise.
The visitor, of course, proved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Cary Grant
Remembers
A Friend
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %.

DRAMATIC MOMENT on the
Arsenic and Old Lace Set"
when Frank Capra introduced
Cary Grant 10 Jean Adair, who
plays one Of the daffy old muir
1ereSSes in the picture.
mir. Grant" she said. 1--WE
wanted to meet you for so long"
wait minute" said Cary.
ITS who has wanted to meet
YOU"
And then he reminded her of
an incident which she had COM
Dletely forgotten.
In 1921. while playing with an
arcrobatic troupe at the Temple
Theater in Rochester. Grant was
stricken with rheumatic fever.
For several weeks he lay i'll in
a hotel room. His only visitors
we're a few people from the
theater. One of them told
vaudeville actress about the sick
Young man. She bought basket
Of fruit and came TO cheer
him up.
Carey never forgot the kind
ness. nor the name of-hlS-ca Caller
She was Jean Adair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %.
Brought from her native Sweden
America 20 start IN David o. SELF
ks production Of "lntermezzo,
I rid Bergman is wholly unlike The
tal foreign Importation. She not
~ speaks English perfectly but
ee other languages as well; she
bears the same name she was born
In; her own complexion photo
phs SO we'll she wears the least
keup OF any star in the films.
For II years Miss Bergman at
ded the Lyccum for Flicker, Stock
ms celebrated school for girls,
ioring in languages. 1t was pres
alton of a school play which 10
lr-old lngrid wrote and directed,
1 in which she acted, that brought
to the attention Of the director of
ROYAL Dramatic Theater School.
receiving her unusual fair for dra-
tics, he persuaded her father,
Eminent photographer of Stockholm
enroll her with him. Before she
|npleted her first term, lngrid was
ected by a talent scout of Svensk
mindustri for a small part in
unkbrogrcven,' and within two
hnHAe had made IL films, nine of
Pic<O Jared her.
Since her arrival in Hollywood
s. Bergman has been one of the
st sought after actresses in motion
lures, a demand which has COM
led Mr.. Selznick to lend her out to
Ter major companies when not hav-
an immediate role for her. Sew
II important roles await her imme-
Itely after the advent Of the new
hr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Knows Theater

Slim, dark eyed and good
looking, Whorf has many ideas
and ! wasn't surprised after
what Alfred and Lynn told me
about him and after hearing Ty-
rome Power rave over the young
mans knowledge Of the the
alter.
And don't think Mons. Whorf
hasn't been using that magma
ton Of his on movies.
II have an idea he told me,
"of how TO get Katharine Cor
nell. Helen Hayes and Tallulah
Bankhead into the movies.
why wouldn't IL he a good
idea to make one or two act
plays, running say 30 minutes
and starring famous stage
stars: II we found a play that
Kate Cornell liked or one Helen
Hayes approved these young
women who don't want TO give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
AIIerqic 10 Planes

Arriving back i'm Hollywood
this week from a flight 10 the
Caribbean Sea. they ChOruSed:
Never except for Uncle
sam. Both the boys happen
10 be allerGic TO airplanes. but
they made the hop 10 our new
bases recently acquired from
Great Britain 10 stage shows for
the service men. From now on
they want TO entertain the
armed forces at home.
I'VE were very happy to
spread a little cheer for the
soldiers" said Laurel but
that airplane flight almost got
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Suave MIR. Pidgeon
Swallows onque
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 29.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %.
HOLLYWOOD is getting a
terrific laugh out of what hap
pened TO the suave Walter
Pidgeon at the New York pre-
miere of How Green Was My
Valley" Walter ran into Dom
aid Crisp in the lobby of the
theater.
81 met your friend, Wendell
WilIxie," he said, "but I'll still
take that doll of wife Of his"
That's very fine. Walter"
said Crisp. "And, just minute,
I'd like you to meet Mrs. WILL
kie."
And, sure enough, there she
was, standing right next to
Crisp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

at knew Sam we'll" he said,
"and he was such a sweet per-
SON"
/ gather Richard knows al
most every one on Broadway.
He was i child prodigy and
started in Boston when he was a
youngster and has spent much
time abroad.
don't know how we started
on the subject Of George =Ber-
nard Shaw, a favorite topic with
both of US, but he told story
that matches the interview /
had with the 88-year-old
Cherub.
Whorf is an artist and he
sketched Shaw and sent it to
the bearded playwright with an
inscription that read With adj
miration and regards
1t came back and in the cor
ner in Shaw's fine handwriting
was written:
This IL the very worst pOr-
trait OF me yet perpetrated on
me-"
Whorf. who was then playing
In London. is a Shaw fan and
like all good actors. had a pro-
found admiration for the old
man.
Did IL cure you:" / asked.
mo. 1 think he IL great
playwright and a better actor
than any one I know-the way
he makes rudeness a business,
for that Is more difficult than
hPinV nOIite "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Hobby Is Sketehine

He may have something there,
unless, of course the price would
be prohibitive for a SHORTCUT
after all, these half-length
movies are popular when they
are we'll done.
Another thing I learned about
Dick, as his friends call him, IS
that sketching is his hobby.
81 want to do the life Of
Whistler" he said. His life
was almost fictional In Its inter-
est. He had no regard for time
or people and his clothes were
so unconventional they always
attracted attention. Moreover.
he was n great painter-one of
Americas greatest. A Whistler
play was produced on the stage
hut II wasn't n SUCCESS better
movie, / know, could be writ
ten"
So you see, young Mr.. Whorf
has ideas-and good ones!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. %.
HAVING worked it's changes
II on everything from bath
tubs 20 chorus girls. the vogue
OF modern streamllnlng has
finally caught up with the ro-
bust comedy of Laurel and
Hardy. Or al least that's what
they tell YOU at TNvcntieth-Ceu-
tury-FoX studios. where the boys
recently completed &C g t
Guns their first picture in
more than a year.
The new Laurel and Hardy
have less Of the old out-and-out
SlapStick influence Their clothes
are less baggy. their gags have
a new zip and they have dis
continued the use of extreme
facial makeup. But all these
things. aver the comedians. have
nothing TO do with their per-
sonal opinions about the modern