davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Won Wiegand Says:
Won Wiegand Says:
Axis Leaders Impress
Matsuoka on Journey

ask invocation OF Article III Of the
triparlile pact So long as Amer
lea does not openly enter the war
in Europe, that is scarcely nee
cSSary.
Matsuoka, ! am informed. does
not believe that Soviet Russia
plans 10 attack Germany or Japan
in the rear.
Washington'S enthusiasm over
The Soviet Russia r 4ttifeseslia4p non
aggression pact. whereby Moscow
agreed NOT 10 help Belgrade, was
not understood IN Toxic or even
i'm American circles in Shanghai.
The eonly difference between the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pact and the
Russo German nonagreSsion
treaty concluded by Stain and
Hitler is that the latter is supple
mcnted by an economic agreement
whereby MOSCOW AGREES TO
GIVE GERMANY SUBSTANTIAL
KELP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Face Albania Trap

The Athens radio announced also
that Greek troops facing possible
entrapment in Albania. had beaten
of a violent Italian attack north
oil the AooS River with heavy
losses Greek bayOnets were de-
clared TO have wrought havoc
among the Italians"
Twenty persons were killed and
81 injured in a four-hour German
air raid on PracuS tho port of
Athens, during the night, it was
announced.
4 Greek press ministry bulletin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Acknowledge Resistance

Stubborn YugoSlaN resistance in
central Serbia was acknowledged
by The German high command
which said II WAS encountered by
The Nall panzcr column pushing
north from The captured rail juno
ton city u Nis toward Belgrade
This opposition however. was
broken "afier a bitter struggle. -
Inc comWunique said
Describing FRIDAY Iufiwaffo
activities. the communiquc sand
barracks and hangers at several
north Bosnian airdromcS and m
The Danube and SaVa valleys were
destroyed along with 10 parked
planes.
Effective siraGnC Of moving
YugoSlaV troop trains and bomb
ing OF railway stations. as well
IS troop concentrations. were also
reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

communication lines and centerS.
YugoslaV transport and infantry
columns were declared 10 have
been partly scattered and partly
annihilatcd' by Nazi dive bomherS
IN the vicinity Of the battered
Yugoslav capital of BcIErad c
against which the high command
said German forces were -dUvanC-
ing from various directions
CThc Italian high command
Saturday announced capture of
the Slovenian capital of Luhl-
lana. in northwest YugOslaNia.
by Fascist troops striking from
ire + f-tur1rt-.ff ricStr region of
northeast Italy. Capture of SUI
SAX, directly opposite Fiumc at
the top of the Adriatic Sea,
also was claimed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TABLET
Calls for Trial

F,rrv cent sill be refunded II giendaEf
faHs goo hentfr That's how SINE we are
fnaf We have ere of the best STAND tablets
known Nanv unsolicited Testimonials have
proven this fp our fI.l satisfaction You.
Ila- may urlll - l,lll-1t- rlzkinE a pennk.
eiendace IN convenient tablet form. is
fhe private prescription ~ jos. A. Puma.
Graduate Pharmacist. u contains the eN-
and ifs purpose is % help Stimulate all the
glands 90 healthy activity Tn ctr rTT11rtuu
sou viii be surprised At its invigurating
action Vigorous health is necessary fof
success in all activity today.
Asthma Rheumatism. constant tredness.
nervousness and others are ailments fire.
queuty caused b. gland disorders.
You owe II 70 yourself and FANNY 10 try
this rev gland fanict. Do is p real gland
TF77TfTTT IN FITfTfE fW NnTIFHfIfF NuNfN'
fark guarantee if f does rot give tnnr
rlrff saiIsfarfIHn n .dav treatment. - On
At kirsel and CDunIn sham pruE stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Publisher Sees President

WASHINGTON. April IL
GNS1 GeneroSo Pope. wealthy
Now York publisher Of Italian
language newspapers, today con-
ferIcd with President Roosevelt.
but upon leaving the White House
declined TO say what had been
discussed lie SAID that he had
come 10 Washington II tAe Chief
Executives invitation and that the
conference had been a pleasant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Weather Helps

More favorable weather enabled
Luftwaffc Stuka formations to de-
liver "diSiuteE ratin blows
throughout Saturday against Yuco-
Slav troops retroatlnC mostly into
the BOSNIAN Mountains and against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Say Britons VIII Flee

Berlin newspapers SAID British
transport ships at Piraeus. the
port Of Athens. were getting
steam up in preparation to leave
the Greeks in the lurch.
PuaeuS. already described by
some extremely optimistic NaziS
as the second Dunkcrque, was
heavily raided by Luftwaffe bomb
erS during Friday night.
4 33000-ton merchant vessel
was sand 10 have been sunk and
several other ships. aCgregatInc
$1,000 tons. severely damaged.
German reports in Ankara
according to q message received
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

% SHANGHAI. April 12.-Japan'S
policy in the western Pacific. which
has been very reserved in recent
weeks. now is about 10 turn on the
basis of Germany's successful
drives through Greece 10 the MedI-
terranean and in north Africa,
Ter smashing victories in Yugo-
Slavia and appalling sinkings IN
the Atlantic
With Yosuke MatSuoka's return
10 Toxic from his visits TO Hitler,
MuSSolini. the Pope, Stain, and
MolotoV, l am authoritatiNely IN
formed that-Japan will review the
China and southeastern Asia sit
uationS in the light Of the personal
reports and observations the Jap
aneSe foreign minister brings from
Berlin. Rome and Moscow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
YugoSldvS Lose
10000 in Week,
Germans Claim
Berlin Also Declares
British Are Fleeing
From Olympic Front

BERLIN April SUNDAY
81 least Il Yuco> Iay amy dvi-
sons. comprising about 2l0001
froops have been wiped out hs
ne German forces since the in
Nasion az NuEo,'aNIa began oN-
ely a Week ago. ir WAS authors
afNcly announced iu Berlin early
adaN
Authentic Nazi sources. explain
M tn7t The serbian troops thus
eliminated from The iieli Of action
included those that surrendered
- Wei rs those that were Killed
or wounded credited systematic
Iuftwaffc attacks with The 'anni-
hilauon or cannUlauou Of the
AueOSlav divisions
Tho greatest weight ri The Ger
man aerial offensive var declared
- have fallen upon marching
NueoSlav columns and troop con
centrationS west of the bomb
battered capital. Belgrade, oSpe-
cIally in northern Bosnia, where
- YugoSlH planes on the ground
were DESTROYED or damaged Salur-
cav by LuifWafIc blows al several
aIrdrOmcS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Saturday night revealed He -eeHa-
plcte dispersion of the German
column which was turned back as
NJ struck down the road toward
Florina. Is miles south Of Yugo-
SlaNia'S MonaStlr gap through
-Eri44ei4 He eiietff4atf4 forces broke
into north central Greece Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
CLAIM, Victory Greece

In addition IN claiming swift
dissolution OF YuCoSlav resistance.
German sources reported that
Reich flank attacks on the Anglo
Greek Olympus Mountain line had
compelled British troops to begin
a souiherly retreat.
Together with the principal
Greek army units, British i'm
perial forces were said 10 be form
1T1e Il r1r-77 ffr17T7-t ottrt11y dt1c1tt -
miles south of the present line
running from the Aegean Coast
across the vital railway junction
city Of LarISSa west 10 the high
way town Of Yanina and the
Adr5afIc Coast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Claim Capture of Brigade

As tho Balkan war drew 10 tho
CLOSE ef is week German
mechanical forces Surged south
ward through Zagreb 10 karlovac,
occupied NaraSdin and captured an
entire Yucoslav brigade together
with its commanding officer, the
communicate claimed.
The announcement acknowledged
HunCarN'S reoccupation OF YuCo-
slav territory taken from tho Aus
tro-HunCarian empire after the
last war. II was stated Hunga-
Ran troops had crossed the YuCo-
slav frontier between the Drava
and lisa Rivers. moving south
into the Backa triangle.
In Budapest the Hungarian
high command announced oCCu-
PATTON Of SubotiGa and HorgoS.
chief towns Of that area. after
Hungarian victories over Nugo-
slav forts that gave stiff re-
Si<tanCc).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Drive on SarajeUc

Moving YugoSlav columns in
northern Bosnia were officially
stated to have been dispersed by
StukaS. hurting advance barragcS
Of bombs and machine gun fire IN
pave the path for rapid German
ground advance from captured Ms
against the Bosnian capital Of
sara 1910 cIadIn Of lie L.. IA-Al-I.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

War.
A northern BOSNIAN airdrome
was heavily bombed and at least
81 YugoSlav parked planes smashed
or disabled. il was claimed
The high command in its latest
communique declared the YugoSlav
northern army was 'disSolvinC
after the collapse of resistance in
Croatia. now declared 10 be an
independent state
Crack German Alpine troops
were stated 10 have reached the
SaVa River at several places after
breaking through impossible
mountains IN Croatia. northwest Of
The Croat capital Of Zagreb. 6ccu-
pied by the Germans Thursday
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Cocoa
3 tablespoons cocoa
3 tablespoons sugar
Few grains salt
3 cups boiling water
SUN RIVER LAND
DREW RESIDENTS

Homesteaders on the Sun river val
ley farms, east end of the Greenfields
irrigation project, near Fairfield, who
were resettled with the aid of farm
security loans in the past year, or who
are new settlers on the Sun river
slope, west end, come from almost
every county in the state and from a
number of neighboring states.
Sun river valley settlers, according
to figures from the farm management
division of the FSA, include 9 from
Cascade county: 7. Teton: 2, Glacier;
4, Toole; 4, Hill; 2, Chouteau; l, Gal
latin; l. Big Horn: 2, Yellowstone; l,
Fallon: l, Blaine: l. Pondera; /, Park:
l, Lincoln: l. Liberty: l, Musselshell;
l. McCone; l. Missollla; 3. Valley; l,
Petroleum; l. Silver Bow; l. Flathead,
and l, Ravalli. States represented out
side Montana are Idaho, North Dakota
and Minnesota.
Sun river slope settlers include 10
from Teton county: 2, Valley; /, Phil
lips; !, Roosevelt: l. Garfield: l, Daw-
son; /, Hill; |. Lake; 4, Cascade; 2,
Fergus: /, Yellowstone; /, Gallatin;
|, Ravalli; l, McCone; |, Chouteau;
/, Pondera, and l, Judith Basin. Idaho,
wyoming and Kansas are represented
by this group.
OF the original 12s farm security
settlers on the Fairfield project Sc
came from Prairie county, % from
Petroleum and Musselshell and 10
from other eastern Montana counties.
Others were from the vicinity of the
project.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
PUBLIC WELFARE
LAW EXPLAINED

Amendments to the Montana public
welfare act, passed by the 1941 session
of the legislature, were explained III
communication sent to welfare work
ers and officers in all counties by the
state public welfare administrator.
The letter said principal changes in
the welfare act provided:
l. Counties must pay reimbursements
due the state department "in full"
2. An appropriation of s250,O00 for
grants to counties to be apportioned
"in inverse proportion to the average
taxable valuation per capita"
g. A three-year instead of one-year
state residence requirement to be eligi-
BILE for relief. The applicant must have
resided in the county one year.
4. Cost of medical aid and hospitali-
cation to recipient of welfare payments
may be added to other forms of as
sistance.
5. An increase from $50 to $40 per
month in the maximum amount of
aid to needy blind.
6. An appropriation of $4,000 per
year for payments of pensions to per-
manently disabled silicotics.
7. Increased appropriations for old
age assistance and aid to needy was
increased from 100000 to sl,25O,OOO
per year. and the appropriation for aid
to needy children was upped from
100000 to S33O,0OO per year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
WPA MONTANA
PAYROLL PARED

Montana WPA rolls will be reduced
by 800 workers this month, according
to Joseph E. Parker, state admins
traitor. The number Of workers in all
departments in the state will be pared
from l0,700 to $500. he said.
Silver Bow county's share Of the
reduction would amount to between
$50 and ITO employees. according to
Parker. A number of workers will be
dropped from the rolls because they
have worked for Is consecutive months.
At the end of an l8-month period
workers who have been paid for each
successive month are automatically
discharged for 80 days. Before being
register and be recertified.
Last month 300 workers were cut
from state rolls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
NO VOW PLEDGE
BINDS TEACHERS

Attorney General John w. Bonner
ruled that woman teachers contract
containing a provision against mar
riage is valid, binding and legal, and
not in restraint of marriage"
Bonner's opinion, written for John
D. Stafford. Cascade county attorney,
expressly overruled an opinion of
former Montana attorney general.
Stafford asked Bonner's opinion con-
corning teachers contract with the
board of trustees of a public school
district which provided that the con-
tract would become null and void II
the teacher. woman, married.
Bonner pointed out the principal OBJ
ject Of such provisions "is not to re-
strict marriage in any way, but to have
the services performed by single
woman"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18

A sprightly dessert to perk up spring.
time menus is this Rhubarb Bavarian!
Glowingly pink and with refreshing
tang. this gelatin dessert is beautiful
to behold and luscious to eat!
Now that the markets are resplen-
dent with stalks of this colorful, sue
culent pie plant" treat your family
to this dessert delight!
Rhubarb Bavarian
l tablespoon gelatin
cup water
l cup stewed rhubarb
cup sugar
cup irradiated evaporated milk
Soak gelatin in water. Add sugar and
soaked gelatin to hot rhubarb. Stir
to dissolve. Let stand until mixture
begins to set. Chill milk thoroughly
Whip until stiff. Fold in the rhubarb
mixture lightly but thoroughly. Pour
into mold or dessert glasses to set.
Yield: 6 servings.
Rhubarb Bavarian, prepared with
whipped irradiated evaporated milk. is
creamy and light and delicately ap-
pealing This double-rich milk whips
readily when thoroughly chilled and
is excellent for the preparation Of all
whipped desserts and sauces. Not to be
lightly mentioned also, irradiated evap-
GRATED milk provides all constituents
Of whole milk doubly concentrated plus
an extra supply of the needed bone
and tooth building vitamin D. The use
of this double-rich milk effects a bit
of economy, too.
Stuffed Breast Of Veal
l veal breast
6 cups dry bread
% cups irradiated evaporated milk
2 eggs
! cup butter, melted
2 teaspoons salt
cup chopped onion
cup chopped celery
cup finely cut parsley
Have pocket cut in the veal for
stuffing. Pour the milk over the bread
Let stand until all milk is absorbed
Beat eggs and add with remaining in
gradients to the bread mixture Stir
to blend well. Fill pocket with stuff
ing. Fasten with toothpickS or skewers.
Sprinkle meat with salt. Bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 to 375 degrees FL
about hours. Yield: servings.
The bread dressing for this Stuffed
Breast of Veal has Just the right
amount of richness and seasoning.
Made with a whole tall can of double
rich irradiated evaporated milk. the
dressing is richly flavorful, retains a
nice moistness, and at the same time
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Nlo+% %4
PATTERN 298
ScallOps Trim
Cotton FrOck
PATTERN 298

This is the time of year to shed your
somber winter colors and emerge look
ing young and fresh and sparkling
Pattern 29S by Claire Tilden Just fills
the bill! Made up in a CHEEKY, flower
spangled print or in a bright contrast
ing color combination, it will look gay
as morning in May and will be your
everyday companion right through the
sunshine months. The button front
opening as a slimming, straight-up-
and-down effect and is most conven-
lent as well. for it lets you in and out
quickly and simplifies ironing. The
panels that go down the front skirt
add to the slim illusion. Scalloped
edges finish the Jokes and the option
al cuffs and heart-shaped pockets. For
vivacious touch. add colorful out
line of ric-rac edging and match it
with vivid buttons and belt buckle.
Or use contrasting color to accent all
the fashion highpoints, as shown in
the small view. Here's a style you'll
find practically perfect" from every
point of view. With the Sew Charts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Billings Weather
Funds Requested

Senator 3. <. Wheeler, democrat,
Montana, will seek an appropriation Of
$4,000 TO establish district weather
forecast centers at Billings, Mont, and
Seattle
Aides to the senator said he would
seek to amend the commerce appropri-
alton bill. The house turned down an
amendment by Representative O'Con-
nor, democrat, Montana, to insert the
item.
Commander Francis W. ReicheIder-
fer, chief of the weather bureau, ex-
planned to house appropriations sub
committee that airways weather CEN
tiers now are operated at Billings and
Seattle and that the additional money
would enable service to the general
public.
He said the Billings area would serve
Montana and North and South Da-
kota, and the Seattle district Wash
mgton, Oregon and north Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
WESTERN DANCES
WILL HELP RAISE
CASH FOR BRITISH
COWBOY AND GIRL DANCE EVENTS
WILL SWELL FUND TO AID
ENGLAND

The British War Relief society In
Montana is going western" and in
many communities western dances are
being held TO raise funds for the as
ststance of Britain.
Cowboy and cowgirl regalia will be
IN style at the dances. Great Falls and
several neighboring communities are
holding the dances on April 10. and
the public is invited 10 attend.
Personnel of committees to assist in
the dance to be held Saturday, April
10. at the Green Mil at Great Falls
for the benefit of the society has been
announced by Mrs. Ben McNair.
A l2-piece orchestra will play between
9 p. N. and a. m. An elaborate floor
show is being arranged and decora-
tons, even to horses, Will lend color
to the occasion.
Mrs. McNair IS chairman OF the gen.
eral committee and Mrs. Gilbert
Greedy and Mary Louise Thurston are
co-chairmen. Mrs. E, J. Grinaser is
committee members: Decorations, Mrs.
Guy Harris and Mrs. LaRue Smith !;
music, Herman Wolff.
Floor show arrangements. Mrs. NJ. L.
Mckee and Mrs. Del Lowry; master OF
ceremonies, j. J. Flaherty: publicity,
o. S. Warden, Frank Tenney. Mrs
Walker Carroll, Mrs. w. w. Chiefly,
AOAiA -1cSSS-N i-4l OOG ~ sA4Il
advertising, Herbert litter, Hester
studio, Mrs. Pearl Thompson, Mrs.
David Davidson, A. E. Farmer, William
Osborne. Emerson Sign Co.
Floor show. Marguerite Wentz, Carol
Doherty and Nancy Willcomb; orches-
ira, Roscoe Herman; trainers, Phyllis
Smith, Jane Ellen DePue and Arthur
Cummings; special events, DR.. F. Kes-
selring. Graham Sc Ross, Great Falls
Hay & Feed Co., Northwest Feed Co.,
Wolf-Jargman, Montana Flour Mills,
Max Sprague, Monarch Lumber Co.,
Wallet Cleaners and Dundas Office
Supply.
Special officers, N. J. Patterson of
the police department, members OF the
sherifts staff and the highway patrol;
tickets, Phyllis Smith, Virginia Flana-
gan, Mrs. Clara Fahey, Mrs. Bradley
SiZer, Mrs. Richard Lyman, Mrs W..
W. Brown, Mrs. Ray Swift, Mrs. Harry
Tilton, Mrs. E. J. Blakeslee, Mrs. Paul
Matteucci. Mrs. James Ryan Jr., Mrs.
Fred Andretta, Mrs. Sam Coleman,
Mrs. Margaret BaSsow, Mrs. Warren
Toole and Beth Andretta.
Emblems, Mrs. w. H. Bertsche Jr.,
Mrs. Sam Stephenson and Mrs. A. E.
Wiggin; telephone, Mrs. Marion Hall;
mems committee, Fred Perra, Ray
Berger, Arthur Merrick, John Norman,
Ben McNair, Mathew Brown, o. B.
Parham. Hans Hanson, Frank Birken-
buel, Robert Graham, Marvin Mckee,
w. K. Flowerree Jr., T. J. Mitchell,
Peter Lazarus, E. J. Grinager, Gilbert
Greedy and H. F. TiIton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
SNOW PRESERVE"
IN STATE LOW

Snow fields on 16 upper Missouri
river watersheds are not only shallower
but water contents are only slightly
more than half those on April ! last
year, the United States geological sur
vey at Helena reported.
The snow depth in the first part OF
April averaged 2l.6 inches, compared
with 287 inches average last year. The
water content averaged only SO inches,
compared with 90 inches a year ago.
The report showed many watersheds
with less than half the stored snow
of last year and from one-half to two
thirds the moisture content. All meas
urements on the Rimini and CheSsman
reservoir watersheds, near Helena,
were far below year ago, in many
cases about half.
Survey officials explained that this
survey is one of the most important
OF the year, as the depths and water
contents shown are not likely to be
altered greatly before irrigating season
and indicate approximately the amount
OF stored water available for use.
The watersheds surveyed were at
Marias pass, on Ten Mile and Little
Prickly Pear creeks, and the Big Hole
and Beaverhead rivers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
MONTANA WATER
WORK CURTAuED

The Montana water board discussed
curtailed reclamation program for
the coming two-year period. but post
poned outlining Of definite plans, Gov.
Sam C. Ford said following the recent
meeting at Helena
Governor Ford said definite action
on the program for the coming bien-
mum will be taken at the next meeting
of the water board.
The curtailed program was made
necessary when the 1871 legislative
session reduced the appropriation for
the two-year period from $4,000 to
$4OO, 900.
Board members said it was likely
there would be no new projects
planned for construction during the
next two years with the possible ex-
ception of very small projects.
The greater portion Of activity, board
members said, would probably be engi-
neering work to determine ACCESSIBILITY
of projects in order to have a supply
Of completely-planned jobs available
when either state or federal funds are
received.
All board members were present at
the session.