davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

cents hardly coincide with thei
ripe, tangy speech OF their En-
plre-building forefathers.
Their conduct has not always
reflected credit on their purple
blooded ancestry. Loud. de-
handing, contemptuous of
democratic customs, many havel
incurred the wrath OF thought
full Americans who see In their
presence nothing that bodesI
good for the nations future.l
Bright Spots Lure Them
Now they have returned toI
their native heath, DewilderedI
by the sudden collapse Of theI
tinsel world they have KNOWN
conscious at long last that It's
only salvation lies In the rude
strength OF the country they
have foresworn.
For years they have shuttled
between the fashionable Spas
Of the Continent. shedding
titles and husbands with airy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

And that portly tycoon over
there in a secluded nook2 Fr1tz
Mandl. the Munitions King.
who attained some sort OF i'm
mortality as the first husband
OF Hedy Lamar. That crisp.
ramro d-straight gentleman
scanning the whole scene with
cool reservet The Count HauR-
WITT eventlow second nus
band OF WoolWorth neireSs Bar
bsra Hutton
Sprinkle Al iudiclous tables
such names as Prince and
Princess Windisch-Graetz.
Archduke Leopold OF Austria,
and sundry other socialites. and
you can understand whv New
York nlRhtlife mas emerged
from the bawdy. blatant cocoon
that swaddled n 7ecade ago.
Some Lire Quietly
Not every rich refugee-par-
don as. emigree--haS chosen
to move In the milieU that mas
come 10 oe calico Cafe So
ciety." Some of them lead Sc
cluded lives. patiently awaiting
the Day Of Atonement. when
Hitler viii get his iust deserts
n spades
Others nave definitely de-
cideo the europe they have
known will ueveT burst its
present shackies Realistically.
they are attempting 70 hew new
careers Tor themselves as
American businessmen
The ,Rothschilds twenty
strong. are representative OF
this element Baron Eduosro Dc
Rothschilh. csnkine member OF
he dynasty established In 1906
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
War EXlY FFD GAY REFUGE IN AMERICAS LUXURIOUS smart SWT
Don't Call Them Refugees, Please;
They're Emi$reeS, Mere Visitors
BY FRANK COMMIT


a Aut his bulg
slots with the
o
the obgato
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest
October
18th
1851

Mrs. George Seymour " h o
underwent series of operations
this summer is greatly improved
and was seen driving her car
around town the other day.
Ed Paisley was taken to the
hospital in Great Falls this week
where he will undergo some medi.
cal attention.
Tom Handy was q business
visitor in the county seat on Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taught
and daughter were business visit
ors in Havre last Sunday where
Mr.. Taught attended q directors
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Lipps of
Salem, Oregon have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Seymour for the past
week. They are the parents OF
Mrs. Seymour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
Tuberculin Tests Given
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
it is easily cured. If neglected.
the disease gets worse and worse.
Do not delay. Have your child
tuberculin tested If you put it
off you may miss the best chance
to keep him we'll. If you cannot
afford to 60 to your family doctor
for the test, see your health de-
partment or your local or state
tuberculosis association.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

Ed Marion spent time in Cut
Bank a few hours Monday.
Robert Monroe is back from
Toppenish. Washington. where
he attempted to make q winters
stake in the hop fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Ling of
Great Falls visited friends in
Browning Tuesday.
Mrs. Reno Schneider returned
home from Chicago last Satur.
day after an enjoyable visit with
her son. She paid visit to rela-
tives of Mrs. William Burnt.
son. Chicago, residents. Mrs.
Burneson having formerly resided
there.
Miss Mabel Baker of Glacier
Park and Browning has accepted
a position as supervisor of the
government nursery school al
Fort Benton.
Mrs. Charles Chattin and Mrs.
William Wright spent time in
Cut Bank Monday.
Tom Handy transacted bust
ness in Cut Bank Monday.
For Sale Good used refrig.
orator. Inquire at the Light Of
flee. Bop
The home reports for the first
six weeks Of school we're given
out by the authorities this week
Black and red were used to record
the gradations Of scholastic eff
fort.
Waterfowl hunters appear tt
be luckier getting wild geese than
duck during the last few day. &C
cording to reports of bag. Among
the geese baggers is Tony Mes
kens, who up to Tuesday had got.
ten six.
Mrs. Fred Lewis and daughter
Patsy. arrived from Great Falls
Wednesday evening to spend
several days. Patsy is attending
school in Great Falls.
George Armour, son of Monro
Arnoux. is home from q Calf.
ornia army environment after
putting in a long 8 h i f t at
soldering.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that
bids will be received at the Office
of w. r. Mcdonald in Browning.
Montana for the sale of lot q of
Block 81 ia the Townsite of
Browning, Montana. On the 9th
day of October, 1914.
w, R. Mcdonald,
Attorney for Administrative
of the estate of Mary Stuart
Oct. 10-l7 deceased.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17
ModeF n Pheasant Rrnving

Bruno Won der Heyden, Wapato,.
Wash, got the bag limit Of three.
pheasants one day last season with
out firing a shot. His dog pointed.
two in an alfalfa field and he caught
them with his hands. Later he saw
4 hen en4ang!ed ir hedge and he,
grabbed it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

Mediterranean Depth 4, $50 Feet
The Mediterranean sea has IN
average DEF tn of 1850 feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-17

Winter Heart Ailments
Some 80, 600 persons die from heart
ailments each month during the win
ter: $4,000 a month in summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

towns that would be ohiectlves of any in. vnder. Our industrial importance Is enough Co warrant that We recently had a surprise emergency mobilization test which proved that 90 far as one phase of preparation Is concerned the city seems to be on the alert. There will be others to follow, of course.
 There are other important responsl- bilitles that will be ours and we presume as conditions become worse they will be unfolded. Even if the situation in Flu rope frightened to the extent that Ameri- can participation was far removed 1t might not be a bad idea for this dress rehearsal to continue. It would actually give us a mild dose of what the stricken countries were subjected to-; 1t would awaken all of us to the actual dangers to which @ presumably civilized section of the world might be subjected.
 Tn any event we all should take our cue from the active head of our city govern ment. Tn this instance 1t Is the mayor. In him are centered both the responsi- bility and the duty. He 1t Is who must maintain all semblance of everyday life within the community, yet at the same time prepare for conditions that have no relation or likeness whatsoever to our daily mode of existence, In dong this he should have our complete cooperation As conditions become worse or better he will follow the procedure and pattern best suited to our own individual set-up, In such work he must be accorded both complete trust and every bit of help re- quested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
War Chickens Home to Roost

The war for whose outbreak Russia flashed the green light by it's pact with Germany August %, 1889, has now come to Russia itself. This final collapse of the Stalin-Molotov policies of the past 21 months means that the whole world must back off and take new look at the war. Hitler's deliberate violation of his 10-year pact with Russia gives new proof -- as If any new proof were needed --of his black-hearted perfidy It now seems clear that he simply sucked the Russians into the pact of 1889 for his own purposes, never intending to keep the pact. Certainly all the objections he now makes to the Russians - that they are imperialistic, that they are try ing to disintegrate the German govern !. ment, and so forth, were true in 1859, are true now, and have always been and will always be true of Russian policy in Germany and in the United States, for that matter.
 The Communists have been calling this an imperialist war So It is, now, in the sense that both Germany and Russia are imperialist, each having grabbed off all the territory 1t could grab ever since the war broke out. We in tke United States are naturally more interested in how all this affects us. Directly and immediately, 1t would seem, very little. We are committed to a policy of aid to Britain. We have not yet been able to provide anything like the aid to Britain which she requires, So any question or aiding Russia Is unrealistic. Thanks at least in part to the opposition and ob- struction of Communists in America, arms production has not yet reached a point where there Is any surplus for Rus sia. So any debate of direct help for Russia Is meaningless, Britain herself can probably do nothing for Russia ex- cept to pour 1t into Hitler In the west. Our interest in her success there remains unchanged. .t.. l~...
 More direct is the fact that China will now almost certainly be cut off from the Russian aid which has been valuable to Ter. That means that China will de- pend more heavily on help from the United States. She should have 1t, What ever Is the upshot of the German-Rus- sian war, 1t can scarcely fall to benefit Britain In her struggle. Win lose, or draw, In Russia, Germany must lose hundreds of planes and pilots, hundreds of tanks, thousands of trained men. only quick, complete defeat of Russia could really help Hitler
 Britain gains precious time and breath ing space The United States, too, gains precious time in which to perfect our own defenses and to make our program of aid to Britain really conclusive. Amerl- can interest In the war between the two imperialistic dlctatorships of Germany and Russia will be proportioned to it's ef- feet on the basic struggle between the free peoples of western Europe ana NAziSm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Yes, There Are Allies

Is 1t Britain alone that Is fighting off the bone-crushing might of the German military machine? No. There are allies in this war, though most of them are Men Without a Country for the moment. Observe: The Poles have complete division in the field, guarding an import ant section of the Scottish coast. The Morse have a comparatively small but splendid body of men In England Several battalions of Czechs are serving, and the Dutch and Belglans have their units. The Free French camp IS really re. placement center, new arrivals being sent off to the De Gaulle Free French forces as fast as they are equipped. The Greeks who escaped are rapidly being re- organized.
 All of these forces are constantly grow ing, though none is very large as yet. New recruits, escaped from the native land, or volunteering from some country yet free, are continually being added. They are not numerous enough to be a great military factor But each Is a nu- cleus, and Hitler himself has said that such a determined nucleus is the pre- requisite for any country that aims to regain its freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

One case of this kind was Q group Of Italians who, shortly aft- CT the outbreak of war, organized 6 U. s. company to export high- grade steel, used in making ma. chine tools ana instruments. When Mussolinl leapod Into the fray a. France was collapslng, shipments to Italy ceased.
 When the freezing order came,
 blocking further transmission of
 funds, the company had on
 hand . large stock of steel. It
 immediately notified It's U. s.
 customers that no more orders
 would be filled. Inquiries
 brought the cOclSy reply that
 the company didn't care tO sell
 # t couldn't get It's hands on
 tho Sn0ney-to send to Italy.
 On this, however, the Italians have another think coming. They will sell the steel they hold and the money will not go to Il Duce, Also they will get no more steel. Uncle Sam has taken steps to these ends.
 N0TE-fn another case inyolv- ing a ei60,000 check cashed by the Nazis just before the freezing or. der, Treasury agents discovered that this was done by ghunting 1t through four different persons to 6 secretly NaSi-controiied Swiss concern.
 FOOD FOR MARTINIQUE
 Though Department of Agricul. ture says it's only "routine", the real reason for sending experts to investigate food shortages on Martinique and duadeioupe is to prevent TeBhipinent of food to Nazi -dominated Europe.
 The Allied blockade has cut off the supply lines of the two French Caribbean islands. Recently, the .. s. Treasury has allowed llFls tied amounts Of French blocked funds to Dc released for ship- ifient Of American farm products to the islands. And now the Agriculture Departments food. survey iil French possessions Is . polite way of preventing the food from being relayed to Europe. MgRRY.d0.R0UND
 Governor Winant Of New HanpBhife, now Ambassador at London, iB credited with sci Ing another ex-New Hampshire Gov. egnor, Robert P. Bass, ag the new minister, Of prophganda." Bass, one Of the many Republicans in the Roosevelt Administration, will . function under Republican Mayor Laduardia'S new Civil Defense Administration. He will be in charge Of civilian morale Price regulator Leon Henderson has been arguing for about Q week with Ford and Chrysier, two conl- panieS which did not regcind the price increases announced some time ago. General Motors was the only company which did not up prices on new models. Hens deTsoil iS now putting Q price ceil. ing on cotton print goodg,
 (CopyTight, i034, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

The death of Paul Block removes one of the newspaper worlds colorful figures. His was a career of much action. He couldn't probably be linked with those men of the Fourth Estate who made their mark by the brilliance or pungency of the written word, although this is not uttered In disparagement of his worth as a writer. But when Paul Block wrote some- thing that he wanted to sell to the Alneri- can public he used the advertising meth- ods In which he made his real mark. He would buy space In rival newspapers and have reprinted therein his comment on the subject to be discussed He was an organizing genius of considerable ability and his newspaper holdings were many and varied He bought and sold news: papers just as other men buy and sell real estate. And yet with all his activity he managed to leave Q distinct imprint on the world he knew. He was highly re- garded by his competitors everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
This Won't Be Liked

If President Franklin D. Roosevelt has met with opposition on his policy of all- out aid for Britain, involving possibly use of our armed forces In European continental war he may expect to meet with much more over his current pro- nouncement that we'll give all possible aid to Soviet Russia. We don't believe that the American people want to plunge into any orgy of manufacturing and shipping If 1t Is for the interests Of the Russians. Perhaps we don't guage serl- timent correctly, but our opinion Is that there's world of difference between aid- ing England and aiding Russia
 Both may be allied against common enemy in Adolf Hitler Both may be able to put doan the peril of Nazlism. Both may be able to do this quickly and effectively with complete aid from the United States But our opinion, slight as 1t may be, Is that any victory secured at the cost of allying ourselves with Rus- sia isn't as complete aS we may imagine 1t to be. It merely presents another peril in Communism whose pernicious effects in this country we are already well aware of.
 It may be good diplomacy and t may be good strategy to play along. with the Reds We may seal Hitler's coffin all the sooner, but we won't be out of deep wa ter for a long time to come if we cross the fence that now divides the United States and Russia. Much more than warfare on c common enemy IS needed to bring together two forms of govern inent which, the way they stand now. are az opposed as Nagiism and Americanism'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

The National Society for the Proven ton of Blindness is making special plea this year for safety over the Fourth of July. That isn't too applicable to Water. bury, where fireworks have been banned now these many years past. And for that matter It Isn't too applicable to the State of Connecticut for many communities throughout the state will be roiseless this year But in view of the 4,500 fireworks accidents last year word of warning IS really necessary. There were 48 accidents caused by fireworks In Connecticut i1 1o40. There shouldn't be any this year. Let's hope all communities will strive for such record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Both gre about the same age, ia their early forties, both arc ex- tremely able, both play ail ex- trcmeiy different role, and neither circulates very much in Washing ton society.
 Thomsen, born of c Norwegian mother and married to . Hun. garian wife, sometimes is suspect cd of anti.Hitier icanings. This suspicion has been increased by his Wife'g tnconceaIOd dislike for Hitler. Frau Thomson has dee clared inst she would not 90 back to Germany f her husband were recalled, as long aS Hitler Is in power.
 Actually, however, Thomsen Is a loyal Nazi and c close friend Of Hitler'g. 1Eo happened to be in the Foreign Office when Hitler first chfne into power, and served for some time ag iiaison ofileer between the new Chancellor and the Foreign 0filce. Quite 6 bond ol xFienabnlp EFeW up pebWeen them.
 Likewise, Ambassador Oufnaa. sky Is close personally to the dc. tator of his country, J0Bef Stain. Oumansky once was chief Of the press bureau in Moscow, in other words, chief censor, and came iFis to cicse contact with Stain,
 0umsnsIEy anA his wife sfe gfeat students Of American fife and politics and know this eOun- try as we'll CT better than mest diplomats. They have not ciF- euiated socially since Russia made her iii.fated alliance with Hitler in i03O, but the Soviet receptions once were famous f0f caviar, voAka and rich viands rivallng anything given during the eFnsss Asys of the czaF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Nothing can quite excite human inter- est like construction of building or 6 new street. Waterbury Is no different from New York in this respect. Where the metropolis may provide facilities for the sidewalk observers to follow the course of construction your smaller city merely lets him adopt his own devices. But con- struction work can be guaranteed to stop any number of paSsersby regularly and often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

whole Of oaF lives takes in just stich A SituatloFi as this; and inst with c knowledge we dO not h&ye, IIe hes appraised as1d judged ttiie cifcufa- stance with Ills love aiid mercy. J-w served cod seriously ana de- vctiEly, afia ne has Gcfe back t0 these a.ins Of love in which ail faithful servants at last find thsif peace"
 oods gfeatest gift Is the gift of fife, The greatest Of aji tragedies is when men take this precious gsft and fuFiotissy east N aside. 0niy the love Of ood can deai with . situatiofi ag solemn as this, We cannot speculate oSl 0od's judg- iSSesitS. All we can dO ig trust Jfis love.
 Al Rightg ReseFved - Dabscn
 NeMepaDeF Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Press Comment
TWILIGHT ON TEEE RIVER
(New York Herald .Trlbune)

tNeW Xofk AeraldsETIpuneJ
 There is 6 good deal Of pathos in the report from Chester, H., that the Golden Eagle, Hast Of tho old. time packet boats ofi the Mississippi" has struck c submerged ohstructioa and f0undered. The old Mississippi packets, with their tali tunnels, high GuperstFuctuFes and gasdy paint afid gingerbread work, were a unique and striking feature Of American history. They were the vehicles Of that teeming life that ebbed assd flowed along the Father Of waters in the days before the waT" - meaning, Of course, the Civil War, Gambler and pientef, belle and slave, bandit Of the Matchez Trace and WiFy fFOatleFssnan headed for Santa Te or the wild upper reaches Of the Missouri figured fIl the passenger lists; decks piled high with great bales were the eOutiS's proud affirmation that "Cotton b klne,g Tlie passages these vessels Hade were not without tilsiF dang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

deiuSio1 inst he could get relief by travenng 6 route 6 ] Q . 6 which there E no relief.
 This I tried to write to the one ieE behind: T am sure inst the tmneASuf 6 D ] c l ov Of God which c Q ii s 2 down AVAF fhA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

nt eommls- sions, one for each country, to study s foreign trade needs and the problems of Internal econs oiny 60 that all the countries can help thems selves and help each other over. como the handi- caps Of having [ he pre- . war
 trade channels broken by tho messing up of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

CTS; the old lists Of packets show some "Wcrn out" but far more were "burned,' "snagged," Sunk" blown up" or simply "destfoyed." The hes- ards of the shifting river were many, and the ncslchaiance with which crews and shippers t0yed with the explosive qualities of steam engines and fIarlng oil lamps in huilg Of EmAtchwoOd giiled out the 1iielan. chOIy tale, Fortunately, the old craft viii always live in the press Of Mark Twain; nevertheless, tliefe is reason to regret that the Golden Eagle has ct iask gone tlle way oE the rest oE issr 00IcFfuI breed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.
THE MOST TRAGIC or ALL
 MISTAKES

Some time ego tho dafk cloud Of suicide came down or the home Of . friend Of mine. What could I write to tie widow who was thus bereayed? Her husband had been oile Of the finest Of fllef, a useful citizen intent on every good work, Tn ( moment Of iEnisieasuFable des pFeEgion, he tad fallen victim Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Selected Poem
AN OLD STORY

(John zeigier in the Now York Sum People meet and people part
 Every day in every year; Tales of woe or tales Of cheer
 Tell tho streets 10 every heart. Men and women stand and talk
 At tho curb. beneath the trees, CT they. chatting, start to walk
 Tn tho suited air, Of in the breeze, Everything they say or do,
 Every move . fnan will make, Begins when no has thirst to Aake And ends when thirst is through,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Daily Almanac

Neon sets 0;40 ?. m. tdayiight tinie).
 Sun rises 6;2i .. Tn.; sets g;se D. m. (day- light tiine).
 Ali vehicles must be lighted thirty nins utes after sunset
 Plant growth has been very heavy during tho past month, 70 much 50 that early hAFs vests are in prospect, not to mention second pIantinEs. An oy6F-abundafCe Of rain during July would halt aiI tliis, though and there's chance Of this happening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

l. Name the ship commanded by Capt. Bligh the crew of which inutinied in the South Seas.
 2. Snakes will crawl over hair ropes; true or false?
 3. What does Hove" mean in tsn- his?
 {. Malta Is an island in the At. lantic Ocean, the Baltic or the Mediterranean Seq?
 2. Augustus St. daudens was . painter, sculptor or iiiusician9
 c. What Is the slang name iR England for the sterling pound7
 '. Jefferson Davig, president e the Confederacy was . graduate os the United States Military Acad. eniy; true or faige2
 .. On what date does summer ir this United states being this year7
 2. Who wrote ''Mr. Midshlpman Easy?
 10. Which of the following names does not apply Co aii Indian tribe: Inca, Aztec, Ansac, crce2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Civilian Defense

By degrees communities within those areas that might concelyably be tar- gets in the event of invasion by foreign Aggression powers are learning what may be expected of them. Waterbury Is prob. ably among the numerous New England