davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-01

WAR is hell" said General Sher-
man. It is, echoes Sheriff VIM. B.
Severyns. 1t is too much to ask
Sheriff Severyns to leave the grass
grow in his yard while he cleans
out his neighbours. Smith Troy,
attorney general, is a demon for
work and perhaps will find time
to come over and aid the busy
sheriff. Nor is Governor Arthur
B. Langlie asleep, though he may
seem to be. Who knows but that
he may also give the sheriff a
helping hand.
|. If this war spirit does not throw
public officials and the poor public
into fit, there may be enough
sanity left to use a bit of good old
common sense in arriving at SOL
ution to preserve not only the
health of the selectees, but those
who have not yet been called.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-01
Political Leader
Confers in Olym.

OLYMPIA, w a s h-July 30
Prentis I. Frazier, official person.
ell and contact man, representing
King County Colored Republicans
was a visitor in Olympia today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-01

DHILIP KANE e. Baltimore Maryland
College, Maryland and Marion
Bond s4 New Jersey Street Kansas City Kansas graduate OF
Mack President Of Pepscoi upon winning i94 Walter
business nn:hips for college graduates in specially created positions
The people starting their years training with
Smith, Special Sales
tive. and will spend much of their time travelling
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-01
Hello, Bill

PLACE: Beautiful RentOn Park
TIME: Monday, August 4
REFRESHMENTS: Bar-B-Q -
plenty good eats and everything.
PROTECTION: All the law in the
land.
TRANSPORTATION: Fine bus
service
TICKETS: so cents to park and
dance pavilion.
And, oh, Bill, that jitterbug con-
test.
The Jitterbug Contest will be
staged at IL o'clock p. m. instead
of at IL as was announced. Don't
miss this contest. Soldiers and
sailors In uniform will be admitted
at half price.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
MARCH

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Getty have re-
turned from trip to the California
coast where they motored with Mrs.
Get,y's son Francis Chabre. Francis
has enlisted in the Army Air Force for
the National Defense, and came home
with his parents but will leave the lat
ter part OF the month for the air force
Watch the Chief for more news OF
the Apron Auction O. March goth by
the w. S. C. S. Of the Methodist
Church.
DR.. Easter. foot specialist. at Yesen
Hotel March 18th 20 goth. to treat
all foot ailments COINS removed with
out pain.
Slack suits sI.oo to s4s5. Economy
Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen reepIe and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Aahl were visitors
in Cut Bank last week.
FOR SALE-Good clean coal at
Blackfeet Coal Mine. Fred johnson.
Waller. Montana. Delivered anywhere.
anytime.
Roger Paul left last week for Helena
and then to Missoula where he will be
indicted into the Army.
Mrs. Lizzie Peterson OF Babb visited
with friends and relatives this week
in town.
FOR SALE-boat and motor-Cheap
L. w. Smell
Miss Nellie Waited Of Browning was
elected Campus Queen at Chemawa's
6lst birthday, according to an an
nouncement from the Oregonian in
Salem. A large celebration was held
in honor Of the sixty-first anniversary
Of this foundation. This is an annual
event on the school calendar, the ma
jor feature being the selection of the
Campus Queen. this much coveted
honor being won by a local girl. Miss
Walter is senior at that school. she
is the sister of Mrs. Ursula Zervas,
James Walter and Alice Walter of this
town.
New spring wrap-around turbans.
Economy Shop.
Frank Sherburne has made excava-
ton on his lot ON the main street
next TO the Hanneman store and is
erecting large building that will De
a combination furniture and hard
ware store.
Myles Fischel is taking charge OF the
Utilities plant in Shelby for the next
thirty days.
More locals on page 81
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Mrs. Billy Starr gave dinner Sat
urday evening 10 which Miss Iris
we,er. Miss Hazel Overdahl and Mr.
Harold Server were invited guests.
The evening was spent playing Chi
nese checkers.
New spring coats and suits at the
Economy Shop.
Miss Helen Sni6er and Mr. Lawrence
Leif:eIbein. Mr. Frank LaSorte and
Miss Donna Watson were business Wis
itors in Cut Bank Wednesday of this
week.
FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
apartment. See c. r. Manuel
Dr.. Easter foot specialist who has
been at the Hagerty hotel for the past
week left for Cut Bank Wednesday
where he will be located at the Metro
politan hotel until March 18th.
John Mckay who has been attend
! ing school at Chemawa is now home
and is back at his old Job with the
CCC radio station at The Agency.
Mrs. Jim Burdett and daughters re-
turned home from Washington last
week where she was called by the ILL
ness of her mother. who is very much
improved at this time.
Birdseye Lobster and Scallops at
SHELLS Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Manuel motored
TO Sunburst Sunday and returned
Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs.
Manuel's father, Mr.. Seekins. Mr..
Seekins plans to remain in Browning
about a week.
Mrs. J. Leadbetter. Mrs. Emma J..
DesRosier and Mr.. Stuart DesRosier
were business visitors in Kalispell the
early part of this week.
FOR SALE-Two good used G. E.
Washers, in excellent working order.
See Myles Fishel at the light office.
Mr.. Jimmy Leadbetter was a busi-
ness in Cut Bank Monday and Tuesday
Of this week
Mrs. P. G. Anspach was called to
Choteau Monday evening by the ILL
ness of her aunt. She left early Tues
day morning for Choteau.
Mr.. T. r. Cummins and Mr.. Jack
Harrington motored to Shelby Tues
day on business.
DR.. Bannister. osteopathic physician
is at the Hy Miller Hotel. Cut Bank
every Sunday from 1890 to S. tt
Mrs. Percy Nash gave a birthday
dinner Saturday evening honoring her
father. Mr. Al Paisley
| John Mckay who has been attend
ing the Chemawa Indian School re-
| turned home last week.
Candles Store repairs all makes OF
radios. refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

DIR. NJ. F. KELLER - Optometrist
All Ford Bldg, Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday, March %. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06
THE NINTH GAL"

Maryland'S first woman represent
tati re in Congress- sat i'm her office
in the Capitol - i4er laGe husbands s
office Beside her We're two con
stantlr ringing telephones Out
side was a long lime Ot visitors On
her desk was d pile OF cOHgratula-
tory kilograms. Mrs; Byron was
getting ready to be- irducted as
the NINTH woman member OF Con
gress - more facetiously known
as The Nintfr Gal
In between phone calls she dis
cussed matters of state with more
franknesss than during the cam
paign.
Il ana 100 per ceIr for an air
corps separate from uIie Army and
Navy" SHE said. "Blll was tre-
mendousiy interested i'm building
up the all, corps, and ann going to
do my hest to- follow him The
United Sta teS must have the big
gest air fDrce I'LL the world and all
of my votes in Congress wilE be di-
rected to that end
And SHE alluded to, the opinions
of her ia t1her, General G. G. Edgar.
and his friend the stormy petrol
of the Army GenearE William Nit
chell, who although court-martial-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06
FIELD ASSOCIATION MEMBERS
FAINT AWAY AS THE "BOMBER"
CONTINUES TO BLAST FENCES
BY THE LITTLE MAN WHO WAS THERE

While it is supposed secret sports spv has pass
ell along that Haeerstown Baseball Club and mem
of the HagerStown Athletic Association are
verge of "War" It's interesting story
For many, years Field Association has taken en-
thsaStc pride in the Municipal Stadium can remember
when they a successful campaign grand
and have forget snae
Daddes for truckOad sheckes purchase
lights mention these because can
general idea of the situation oherwors Head Men
Of the Field Association always swinging
lietteIment of the Municipal
1t has been said that the ground keeper be every
sunup dusng the bleacers the grand
stand and running plush cloth around the of
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06

Some years ago, Robert CULLEN,
the noted paragrapher, in.a whim-
steal mood erected a monument to
Eve. Now his fellow South Caro-
Iinian, J. Foster Carter of Chester,
has placed stone inscribed
Adam the First Man, in his front
yard.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06
COMMENCEMENT AT
SAINT JAMES SCHOOL

The commencement exercises at
the ST. James School will take
place on Thursday morning, June
II at 1870 A. NJ, when eight boys
will graduate. All the boys are
planning to enter college. Bishop
E. T. Helfenstein will present the
diplomas.
The outstanding member of the
class is Robert l.. Campbell, the
class president.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06

ed, now appears to have been so
right.
Taxes continued Mrs. Byron,
should be shared by all of us, That
is the best way OF making the
American people tax conscious and
genuine partners in the country's
great preparedness effort. And |
think that the forthcoming tax leg
islation should be designed solely
to raise defense revenues. 1t
should not impose amy political
PHILOSOPHERS on the country"
Mrs. Byron said that she was
not very keen about large public
works projects at present such as
the Great Lakes - the ST. Law
renee Waterway. This she does not
consider bOnafide defense under
taking and furthermore world in
jure BaItimore's positisn as a sea
port for Midwest railroad traffic.
America" she says, "has learn
ed lot and will never be caught
empty-handed again. however
soothing any postwar disarmament
talk may be. This time we are
building our forces on a permanent
basis and you can expect mass pro-
duction, mass employment, high
wages ard high taxes for long;
long time to comet"
You cam write it down as certain
that Mrs. Byron will follow with
little deviation the lead of the
Democratic administration as in
terpreted by Speaker Rayburn
Sam Rayburn is a great friend of
the Byrons and delivered the most
significant address of her campaign
at Sandy Spring when he went on
record i'll favor of conveys. So
Mrs. Byron is pretty sure to watch
for signals from Sam
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06
PLAYED WITH MATCHES

A youth, nine, according to Off
cjals Of the Rescue Fire Co., Of
Greencastle, caused a S400 fire by
playing with matches in a hog pen
where there was straw.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
Continued from Page II

NSOAI+A1uCu IL Oul age
that" - Mayor Howard Jackson
is doing little reading on military
strategy these days. And like a
lot Of other people, he is wondering
whether there isn't something to
the theory proposed by Congress-
man Ross Collins. of Mississippi
that the United States is building
another French Army instead of
taking lesson from Germanys
highly mechanical troops - Con-
gresSman SaSScer of Southern
Maryland has the reputation of
running the most efficient office in
the capitol. He is punctual with
appointments and every caller from
his district gets a careful bearing
##aM
CHEVY CHASE GHOST
The Chevy Chase Junior School
for girls is not haunted. Bur a
very brilliant ghost" lives there
She is ghostwriter Elizabeth Ver-
million. secretary to the president
of the School,
Miss VermiITion cOllab0rated on
the famous best seller "The Ameri-
can Doctors Odyssey" also work
ed with Alice Leon Meats, author
of the popular NO Nice Girl
Swears." Her latest collaboration
was with Mrs Raeham Holt on a
new naedicaE biography just com
pleted.
The next venture of the ghost"
Of Chevy Chase viii probably be
book on girls schools but this book
Will be by and for herself,
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06

ion Out Clothes Co.. of Baltimore.
Khaki trousers, $29925, German
and Wassernaan Co.. of Baltimore.
Shirts, $65,0OO, F. Jacobson &
Sons of Salisbury.
Blankets, S&719, Butler Bros, of
Baltimore.
Paint brushes. $15,9ST, Samuel
M. Dell Co, Of Baltimore
Radio equipment, $4,000, Air
Track Mfg. Co., of College Park.
Spherical floats. $34.614. Ever
edy Co.. of Frederick.
Books, $42,50U. Williams and
wilkins Co.. of Baltimore.
Ice-making machines, $1492, F.
A. Davis & Sons, Baltimore
Blotters. $5.0S6, Whitaker Paper
Co. of Baltimore.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06
MD. DEFENSE CONTRACTS

ArmyNavy contracts granted to
Maryland industries indicates all
too viTdly the tact that it takes
more than Ships. planes, guns and
gun powder to prepare for a war.
Here arr some more government
products: awarded to Maryland
firms:
Milk cans; $89S. the National
Enameliag' and Stamp Co, of Bal
limOre.
Soap powder. S2TS7t, Proctor &
Gamble Distributing Co. of Balti-
more
Service coats. $40. $50. the Fash
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06
GARDEN SEEDS-COUNTRY
PRODUCE

Garden seeds, all kinds; country
meats, all kinds; lard, eggs, butter
etc. S. A. MARTIN, S. w. corner
Market House every market day.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06

Gordon and Gibson St. Mary,
twins, are both buglars in the army
raining camp at Scott Field, Ill.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06

Joe LMatteycci, OF Eureka, Calf.
five years ago contemplated selling
his old wagon for ST. Recently his
brother discovered $1,000 in gold
coin under the floor-board.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-06
ROOM AND BOARD

90 West Side Ave, room and board
with private family. Phone 1098-M.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE

double the contract on today's
hand, you will note that she was
capable of making the fine play
necessary to defeat the contract.
To understand Mrs. Neu-
wirth's defense, we must look
at the play at the other table of
the match. There the hand was
played at the same contract and
with the same lead.
The jack of hearts was allow
ed to win the first trick. An
other heart lead was won by the
ace. South laid down the ace of
trumps to take a look. Then she
led her last heart for dummy
to ruff.
A trump lead let her pick up
Easts trumps. South laid down
the jack OF diamonds, but West
held off the ace. When South
cashed the rest of the trumps,
however, West was forced TO
hold two spades and the blank
ace of diamonds for the last
three cards. South then led the
seven of diamonds, and the
force spade return by West gave
declarer the last two tricks.
At the table where Mrs. Neu.
wirth sat East, she forestalled
this line Of play by covering her
partners jack of hearts with the
queen. Thus she was bound TO
get In the lead with the queen
of hearts or the nine, In time to
lead \ spade through the ace.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
NO COURSE WITHOUT DANGER

From the Presidents recent defense
speech, one phrase keeps coming back
to mind. 1t wos to the effect that today
no course is open to the country that is
without danger.
Everybody wants to be sofe. In fact
some of the most desperately daring
deeds Of personal bravery have been
done in the effort to become sofe. That
is how precious sofety is to mon-so
precious thot he will often risk his life
on q hairs turn in the hope Of ottoinine
it.
So with every course faced by our
country today. Our mounting debt-o
terrible risk, Of course. Our foreign
poIicy-whot can it be but friehtfui
possoee between ScyIIo and Chorybdis?
Reforms and social pioneerne-o gam
bic.
Why toke these chances, then?
Why not withdraw, ostrieh-like, from
the world. in the hope that the storm
will poss?
Because most Of US feel instinctiveIy
thot this is the most dangerous course
Of oil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8-Noth-
ing is more fleeing than a mood
in Hollywood, where this morn
ing's avowal of young love is
this afternoons bitter battle in
divorce court for the custody of
m 8-year-old son; where the
gaunt, turnip- gnawing Testers of
Tobacco Road" trek over to the
Cafe de Paris to grumble because
there are no frogs legs on the
85-cent lunch.
It's the place, too, where only
yesterday Barbara Stanwyck and
Henry Fonda went into roman
tic clinch in 1.-THE Lady Ewes
dainty boudoir. Today the set is
decorated with hay and saddles.
Exactly where the stars played
their poignant scene, a jackass is
sitting on q comedian.
suppose he's still sitting
there, anyway. There never was
any trouble with the docile jack
ass, but when I left they were
still trying to convince Lillian
Cornell and Virginia Dale the
long-eared actor wouldn't hurt
'em if they pulled at his halter.
The person who more reasonably
might have been worried was AL
vim Wheeler, on whose torso the
donkey contentedly was rocking
his $50 pounds.
But it turned out that Wheeler
was used to it. The beast has
been sitting on him for Is years.
UNO'S ORIGINAL
COSTS
BY this time, many will have
guessed the donkey Is Uno, a
veteran of % years of vaudeville.
And his boss, with whom he
plays a pancake-eating scene, is
Red Donahue.
BY ordinary standards, Uno
should have been in the glue
factory long ago. He's a Jug
headed runt, and 1t was lucky
for him that one day back in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Jopon's Bronze Buddho
Is Pictured on Stomp

ONE of the most famous Of ia
" pans l08,5l8 Buddhist shrines
Is the colossal bronze Anita Bud
dha, at Daibutsu. pictured on the
stamp above. This huge statue
dates from the 18th century.
Japan has no state religion, but
Buddhism and Shintoism are the
principal faiths. The teachings OF
Buddha were introduced into ia
pan in $50. approximately 1000
years after the founder OF the re-
ligion, Gautama Buddha. attained
enlightenment after six years
contemplation.
Buddhism is one of the great
religions of the world today, num-
bering 100000, 900 followers in
Asia and $50, 900 In North Amer
lea. The founder was one Of the
first religious leaders to proclaim
universal brotherhood.
Cautama Buddha was the son
Of q king. lived In the sixth CEN
tury b. G. He quit his palace 1t
the age Of 30. became . religious
mendicant. Finding BrahmaniMn
unsatisfactory, he sought peace In
meditation, attained his goal,
preached his doctrines throughout
India. He died at the age Of %.
Veneration Of the relics Of the
Buddha and his statues and
prayer form the principal forms 'of
worship In this religion. One Of
the Buddha's teeth was % highly
priced that . war threatened over
is possession.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
NM DRAIN RULING

n an opinion handed down Sotur-
\ Nv by the Attorney General OF the
sStute Of Michigan the authority OF q
4 xlrnin commissioner to set up and place
\ u cperoton q bond refunding program
4 WITHOUT interference from the county
Boards Of supervisors is unequivoco''y
established.
IN the minds of most Mocomb coun-
~ poIiticol observers there hos never
been much doubt on that score, Porti-
culorIy wherein issues Of drainage dis
tricts which embrace portions OF sePor,.
ote political subdivisions are concerned
The droin-refund fiosco Of 1889 in
Mocomb county undoubtedly, as finally
sconceIled out, served the best interests
W the public at Iorge. Nevertheless the
fact remains that the drain commits
Esioner then in power could we'll hove
IGNORED the protests Of the board OF
Supervisors and carried out whot, to
him. appeared the best plan Of refund
inc loree blocs Of outstanding ob'ieo-
tions.
Il is heortening to note, in q doy
when many public Officials are prone to
stond upon their dignity and their in
dividuol authorities, thot Drain Conn.,
missioner George T. Smith, comment
ina upon the attorney generals opinion,
stoted fIotIy that any droin refund pro-
orom which he may adopt in the future
will be Of a nature compatible with the
wishes of the droin committee OF the
Mocomb county Board Of Supervisors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
. SO THEY SAY

We have found from expert
ence that the more able the man
the more ready he is to learn
new methods.
HICKMAN, Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union.
It's IL o'clock, and the world
is waiting to find out whether
it's high noon or midnight.
Dorothy Fuldheim, Committee
to Defend America by Aiding
the Allies.
Hold our Republic as the ulti-
mate hope of man.
Rev. James Shera Montgom-
cry, chaplain of the House, op-
ening new session of Congress.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
. Hieh|iehts From
The Latest Books q

1t Is an Incredibly fdst.p0ced,
dramatic and important biog.
rdphy Rene KrdMs offers IN
Winston Churchilp (Lipptn-
colt: So. Almost like legend
runs the Churchill career. seton
of one OF EngIdnd's greatest
families, Udr correspondent, sold
Ter in the Sudan, the Boer War
(he ,oas captured, escaped prt-
SOM, member of the Inner Wor
Cabinet in World War I, author,
statesman and today Brttdtn's
man Of destiny again. Ironically,
says Mr.. Krdus, as carly as 1852
"Winnie" earned against the
Ndsi danger he noto fights. Some
measure of the Churchill courage
and luck Is shoiDn In the follotO-
incident Of the last Udr:
Death now lay constantly In
wait. How Churchill kept es-
Gaping it will be talked about as
long as there are Scots Fusiliers.
Churchill was sitting in his
little sandbagged shelter, writ
ing a couple of letters home. Jer-
rvs usual morning shatter was
already finished, SO that a quiet
afternoon was to be expected. An
orderly presented himself at the
entrance to the shelter. 1.-THE
Corps Commander wishes to see
Major Churchill at 4 o'clock at
Merville. A car will be wait
ing at the Rouge Croix cross
roads at 3:15."
Now it was highly unusual for
a commanding general to sum-
mon en- officer of the firing line.
In great wonderment Churchill
set of through the rain-plowed,
snow-decked forest to the rem
devious. The car did not come.
After an hours wait q staff. Off
Ger appeared on foot. "There was
a mistake about sending the car
for you. It went to the wrong
place, and now it is too late for
you to see the general"
why did the general want to
see me?"
"Oh, it was nothing In parti-
cular. Just to have q talk with
you."
Churchill cursed silently. Just
to have q talk, the general had
to send him chasing all that
damned way through the woods!
He had tramped back, feeling
peevish.
His sergeant received him with
a salute: I'VE have had to shift
your kit to another dugout, sir.
Five minutes after you left q
whizzbang came In through the
roof and blew everything up"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
and-dOg act.

anQ-0Og act.
For eight years, Uno trotted
around hundreds of stages as an
extra in the mob. In 1920, Don
ahue happened to be passing q
corner on Manhattan's Fifth Av-
enue when a Model-T flivver,
coaxed along by an Italian fruit
vendor, broke down. The ensu-
ing scene between the huckster
and q traffic cop became the We
hicle for Uno's career. Donahue
turned the automobile into q
donkey, and the Italian into a
Negro, with himself in the black
face role. He sold his dogs and
horses, hired a comic for a cop,
and went into rehearsal.
Uno, ridden by Donahue, was
taught to balk in the middle of
an imaginary street. A policeman
appeared and began to raise
Cain. Uno learned to bite the
cop, kick him in the britches,
rear up and box him, and then
knock him over and sit on him.
Wheeler, who has been the cop
since 1925, obviously is really
fond of Uno because he sneaks
sugar and carrots and pancakes
to the gray-headed donkey. He
and Donahue are confident Uno
will live another 20 or rs years.
In all the time the jackass has
booted him around and sat on
him, Wheeler has been injured
only once. Cracked q verte-
brae," explained the stooge. But
it wasn't the old boys fault. He
felt awful about it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
CRANIUM .
CRACKERS

Travel can be made entertain
ing whether its done behind the
wheel with road maps or from
the armchair with books. II
you've done either, you've prob
ably run across these cities
that have something in common
besides the sound of their names.
They are all state capitals; can
you fit each to its state?
1. Jefferson City and Carson
City.
2. Columbia and Columbus.
3. Salem and Springfield.
4. Pierre and Montpelier.
5. Boise and Tallahassee.
Answers on Page 8