davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09

MOTHPROOF YOUR CLOTHES
now. Don't delay. Let us clean
them and place them in moth
proof bags for next falls Use
Vance Cleaning Co. Phone 1878.
SIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09

FOR SALE: ONE TEN-ROON
house Just remodeled, and painted.
and thirteen acres Of land al Nor
lima, Apply S. Ar-1nAox o-tSo-M,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09

st MINER SHOE CLEAR
ancc Sale at Wcbb'S lIcndcr-
son shoe Store. All summer
shoes reduced for immediate
clearance. shop early. Git.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09

Genuine Chevrolet Parts Installed
by factory trained Chevrolet
mechanics mcan longer life anc
better service from your CheN-
rolct. ENcrcady Chevrolet Co,
phone 707.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-09

EAT CHICK EN- PLATE WITH
your hands - Half chicken. shoe
string potatoes, honey and hot but
tered rolls. Served daily at Whi'a
House Restaurant IA Grade A and
Aforementioned cafe. Aft
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

old Family theater in Butte. Stock
shows and vaudeville were featured.
Later they erected vaudeville house
known as the Empire theater in Butte.
Another show house, known as the En-
press. was later built by the Suttons.
During the time Of its erection Aunt
Fannie" and Uncle Dick" operated
the old Maguire's Opera House.
Vaudeville and stock shows also we're
presented to the Butte theater public
by the SuttonS in the Broadway the
alter, and Great Falls showgoers at
tended Sutton production when they
attended the old Grand Opera House
in the Electric City.
The Suttons came to Montana from
Iowa with a travelling dog and pony
show.
Shortly after the World war the
couple left Montana to make their home
in California Uncle Dick" died sew
eral years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

the building on the south side through
the corner of the window frame of a
pair of large windows. The glass was
shattered by the conclusion and fell
to the ground outside A cabinet radio
was demolished. All that was salvaged
was the glass over the dials.
Not three feet from the radio and
windows Miss Helen Judge was seated
at the dining room table. Aside from
sever shock and earache she was I'M
hurt.
The lightning then followed the
metal binding with which linoleum in
two rooms is attached to the floor. 1t
went through a cupboard under the
chimney, tearing the doors loose and
mixing up the contents of the shelves
1t went through to the adjoining
room which is the store and postoffice
The mopboards back of the cupboard
in the store were torn loose and the
beaverboard buckled and broke.
Drawers of desks in the postoffice
were blown open and books scattered.
A curtain over the radio was half
burned. The southwest corner of the
roof had large hole in it and shingles
were scattered over the road
A showcase was cracked. An entire
window in clubhouse near the radio
pole was shattered and the frames de-
Stroyed.
Judge and Otto Hartle of Butte we're
in the store. Hartle was badly shocked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
COBB PURCHASES
HOME OIL co.

Purchase OF the Home OIL & Refin-
ing Co. of Great Falls by A. b. Cobb
& Co., and plans to nearly double its
refining capacity within a month were
announced at Great Falb by prin-
cipals in the transactions.
Amount involved in the transaction
was not made known but it Is said
to be the largest deal closed in Mon
tana involving production, refining
and marketing Of petroleum and its
products.
The purchase involves not only the
refinery there but all Of the company,s
producing properties in the Pondera
field near Conrad, the Pondera pipe
line, the Conrad Refining Co. at Con-
rad and about 40 service stations and
bulk plants In the state.
A. B. Cobb e. Co., in which A. B.
Cobb of Cut Bank and DR.. c. w.
Jeffrey of Rawlins, Wyo. are CO.
partners, becomes one of the largest
independent producers, refiners and
marketers of oil in the state as the
result of the deal. The company previ-
ously was one of the largest independ-
ent producers in the Cut Bank field
The deal was made between w. E.
Rice. president and principal stock
holder of the Home Oil & Refining
Co., and the purchasers. The law firm
of Cooper. Stephenson & Glover Of
Great Falls represented Rice and that
of Coleman, Jameson g. Lamey of Bill
lings, the Cobb company
Cobb stated that the employe per-
sonnet of the Home Oil e. Refining
Co. will remain unchanged also the
trade name Of its product. Silver gas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
MONTANA GRAIN
OUTLOOK GOOD:
BUILD STORAGE
BUMPER CROP OF WHEAT TO
BRING GOOD TINES TO
STATE

Anticipating the need for greatly
increased wheat storage space in Mon
tana. due to the excellent crop and
possible car shortage this fall, ele-
vator companies. farm co-ops and
farmers are building storage bins, an
neXes to elevators and elevators to
care for millions of bushels of grain.
It is estimated the crop may near
SIS ,OOO,O 900 bushels. about 81 percent
above normal.
Outlook for a great grain crop is
optimistic and backed by the conse-
quent flow of money to and from
farmers. the late summer and fall bust
ness of the entire state.
The wheat outlook is such that stor-
age space in the Great Falls area alone
is being increased by some 4,750,00O
bushels, with possible additional in
crease
The Farmers Union Grain Terminal
association is building a 10000 bushel
elevator at Shelby and a SOC. OOO-b ushel
elevator at Lewistown.
The Greedy Elevator Co., with "a
elevators, is building 20 annexes and
increasing its space about 100000
bushels. This will bring the company's
storage space to a total of over L.
10000 bushels.
The Royal Milling Co. is building
100000 bushel annex at Kalispell and
probably will build other annexes to
increase its total storage space to
around 100000 bushels.
At Great Falls the Montana Flour
Mills is building an annex giving an
al -I,,,c oil
there, a lOO,O0O-bushel annex at Boze-
man and other annexes to supply an
additional 300,0O0-bushel storage.
Total storage space of the company
will be over 4,78OOOO bushels.
Farm co-opS and farmers are build
ing an additional 10000 bushels Of
storage space.
The spring rise in grain prices per-
nitted farmers to sell wheat they had
in storage either in elevators or on
farms and this space is now available
to help store the coming crop.
The AAA has made two provisions to
assist farmers in providing additional
storage space. A farmer, cooperating
in the program, may assign compli-
ance payments for storage construc-
ton material or labor, and second, the
wheat farmer who constructs or sub
stantially repairs farm storage may
receive, upon request, the 7-cent stor-
age allowance at the time his loan is
paid when the wheat is delivered at
the maturity of the note.
Harvesting of winter wheat will start
about July Is and spring wheat from
two to three weeks later Montana is
one of the last states to harvest.
Grain men believe cars will be avail
able for Pacific coast terminals which
take great part of Montana's crop
and also for the Minneapolis and Du-
luth terminals. With storage space now
available, plus the increased storage
space being built, definite program
is under way and it is hoped this year
bottleneckS will be averted and wheat
will not be piled on the ground, as has
happened.
And for each bushel of wheat har-
vested the farmer will get from % to
% cents a bushel more in loan rate
than he was able to secure last year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Andrew J. Davis
Of Butte Called

Andrew j. Davis, IT, president of the
First National bank Of Butte and
distinguished civic leader for the past
half century. died at his home at Butte
recently.
Mr.. Davis came to Butte SO years
ago and Immediately became ascot
ated with the First National bank. He
became president A years ago
He is survived by his wife, son.
A. ]. Davis Jr of Butte, two daughters
of Los Angeles and five grandchildren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
FANNIE A. SUTTON
HEARS LAST CALL

woman is dead.
Fannie A. Sutton, widow Of the late
Uncle Dick" Sutton, early-day Butte
Snowman, died recently in Santa Mon
lea, Cal Funeral services we're held at
Butte.
Aunt Fannie" as she was known
to thousands Of Montana residents,
came to Butte with her husband in
the early COS, and they Immediately
established themselves in the theatrical
business. She served as the cashier and
general business agent, while Uncle
Dick acted as manager.
In the early days they operated the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
LIGHTNING BLASTS
POLARS STORE

In recent electric storm bolt of
lightning struck a radio pole rs feet
south of the John Judge store building
which is located on hillside at Polar
is. An instant later there was a ire
mendous conclusion, such as follows a
heavy blast Of dynamite.
An eight-inch post supporting the
radio pole was split in half The pole
was splintered. The ground south Of the
pole for a distance of eight feet by
four feet deep was torn up. Dirt and
debris were thrown In the air for q
distance Of 100 feet. George Pyle, .
neiehbor. said It appeared like . huge
geyser.
Following the radio wire It entered
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Workers Reservoir

WPA provides a reservoir of available
labor which is constantly being drawn
upon for short-time workers, state WPA
Administrator Joseph E. Parker COM
mented in making known that during
the IL months ending March 81, le4l,
more than so percent Of the average
load in Montana voluntarily left WPA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Instruction

THE AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY NEEDS MEN
We offer n complete primary course in
Blueprint reading, Sheet Metal and Sub-as-
sembly work, by qualified and licensed in
Structors. to eligible for this class of
work. Northwest Aircraft Trade School. $500
Airport Way. Seattle. Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
CLASSIFIED
-ADVERTISEMENTS-
Barber-Beauty Culture

EARN TUITION WHILE LEARNING. Offer to
limited number only. No known unemployed
graduates. Mol2r Barber College. Moler's also
lead in Beauty Culture Training. Nationally
standardized. W. i05 Trent. Spokane. Wash.
BARRIERS DRASTICALLY NEEDED, Moler
Barber College offering FREE TUITION to
men and women IF registered within next two
weeks. Apply 227 SW 3rd Ave- Portland Ore
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

BABY CHICKS
HEALTHY DISEASE-RESIsTANT Baby Chicks
produced from acclimated northern bred.
range raised flocks. Al our flocks U. 8.
approved. double blood-tated and banded
under the supervision Of the North Dakota
State Poultry Improvement Board. Leehorns
Rocks, Reds Orpingtons. Wyandottes, Giants
Minorcas and New Hampshires Matched twice
each week. Special prices and discounts. Write
for cataloG and prices to Blue Ribbon Hatch
cry and Supply Company. NAndAn No. OAK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Salesmen-Agents

SALESMEN-BIG OPPORTUNITY to make
money. Sell sales books, statement blanks,
etc. Every business in your territory a pros
pect. Big repeat business. Sample kit free
Write Ideal Press. 1878 Melrose. Los Angeles.
Calf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Personal

JOIN THE PEL1CAN-The Correspondence
Club that is different. Caters to discriminate
ms men and women Of all ages in all states
Many wealthy. Personal introductions ar
ranged. Write, Pelican Club. Box 67li North
Philadelphia, Pa.
CAN YOU REMEMBER the cute sayings OF
your baby? Get remarkable booklet, when
Baby Speaks" IL pages-beautiful cover.
Treasure it in later years Price Csc Salts
faction guaranteed. Box 423, Laramie, Wye
MARRY RICH. SEALED PARTICULARS
Photos and descriptions free. Reeder. Box
$40, Palestine, Texas.
BY MAIL. - CUES. ans. horoscope, give birth
date, 81, stamp. Madam Grace, 32l3 Long
fellow Ave. s., Minneapolis, MINI.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions made
quickly. AL ages, many wealthy Simpson.
Box 1851. Denver. Colo.
LONELY? so names CSC. Give age, description.
Goodan 81 Gardner, Vallejo. Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
PhOtOs-Finishing

BETTER PICTURES. Quicker Service! Rolls
developed. prints each negative Csc. Re-
prints &c Double Weight ski endorsements
500. Fox Studios, Billings, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

pR00 WON b. Nayajo Indian vom-
en szo nd to b . styie Inspired ~
inGhanW a ~ 1oo0s worn ~ army o.
6DQB v1voA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Gzz5G5&..y2|

BETTER Quality CAiehs from ths cream Il
certified high record floeks Of the North
west. write for 0allatm Chiek Nevs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

SWINE
WANTED CHESTER WHITE SOW PIGS.
registered subject to registry. A. J.
Rivard. Taylors Falls, MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Wanted to Buy

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-Used transit and level. J. Prisk.
500 Fourth. Seattle. Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
FARMS, RANCHES AND LANDS

SO. 500 CASH for 800 acres decided land. with
1000 acres under lease. lO-room house, live
water year round fenced, full stock ranch
equipment, located in central Oregon.
IrrigateG Farms and Stock Ranches in Idaho
from s2.IO0 for 20 acres 20 $4,000 for l6C
acres, well improved. terms. J. H. Forbes
Homedale, Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

} CHAIR BARBER SHOP. living quarters in
Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04

i5-RoOM PAYING BOARDING HOUSE foi
sale by owner $500. A. St George. lis S
Oklahoma. Butte. Mont
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
CLASSIFIED
For Sale Or Lease
ADVERTISEMENTS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
~~~~S~S~S~S~S~S~~SN~S~~
CAFE FOR SALE. Sell building. Completely
equipped cafe on Main street. 100 Il. TO
Coast-to-CoaSt HiEay No. TO- between two
iargest hotels Established is years this loca-
tion- Busy season ahead. wish to retire. Won
cerful fishing and huntinEs mining prospects,
heart OF dude ranch country. City population
$500. larVe trade district. Gem Cafe, Bis
Timber Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-04
Robot Planes May Carry Death Cargo;
Ships Without Pilots Are Held Possible

The day Of aerial battles and
bombing forays executed by avia-
tors on the ground q thousand
miles away may still be far off,
but It's steadily SettinR nearer
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14

LONDON. March IA 6UP)-Prime
Ninistes Winston Churchill an
nouneed today that he had ordered
Sir Arthur Salter. parliamentary
nder-secretary Of the shipping
ministry and one of Britain's fore
most economists. to leave for the
United States at once to seek
American aid in the admittedly
urgent shipping situation.
At the same time It was an
nounced that Lord Woolton. food
minister. would send a small mis-
sion headed by Robert II Brand,
banking industrial expert. 10 the
United States TO discuss arrange
ments to obtain food stuffs under
the lease-lend bill
Announcing the decision to send
Salter to the United States. No 10
Downing streets. Churchill's Of
fieial residence, said:
In no sphere of our war effort
is the help which the United States
government can give US under the
lend-iaase legation more urgent
than that of shipping
Salter. it was made known, will
work under Viscount Halifax, am
bassador to the United States, and
will be a member of the British
supply council for North America,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Nazis Say Glasgow
Area Sea of Flame

BERLIN, March a CUP1-Con-
centrating on docks, warehouses and
food stores, several hundred Ger
man planes made Glasgow "a sea
Of flames last night and also
attacked the Liverpool -Birkenhead
area and other British harbors, the
German high command said today.
Nazi quarters said the raids on
Glasgow and Liverpool had put
last Noyember's shattering attack
on Coventry in the shade Last
nights raids were conducted under
full moon which gave excellent
visibility, the high command said.
adding that lin Liverpool old fires
dating back to the previous night
showed the way to our bombers. -
The high command said the at
tack on Glasgow was particularly
successful and the fires set by the
raiders during the night united
into u SEA of flames.'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
BIitzkrie9 Raids
Cain NeW Fury

which dropped explosive bombs.
Hospitals, schools, churches and
numerous homes were damaged or
wrecked.
Liverpool, and the Merseyside of
which it is the big town, suffered
less severely than it had done The
previous night. But Glasgow ard
the northeast coast suffered their
greatest damage yet
The principal target on the north
east coast had been raided only
Is times before, and lightly.
Britain's new night fighter planes
made themselves a new record by
downing at least eight Of the Ger
man bombing planes.
One more was shot down by anti
aircraft guns and two were de-
stroyed by unSpecified means, fol
war long one-night record of Il
Five of total of nine German
planes shot down the night before
had been doWned by fighters.
The newspapers were calling the
great struggle between the British
and German air forces the battle
of the full moon"
1t was evident that despite their
belitting of the lease lend bill, the
Nazis had embarked on furious at
tacks on centers which would re-
ceive, and distribute, essential sup
plies arriving from the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Raj Shoots Down
II Italian Planes
On Albanian Front

CAIRO, March "a cUP1-Royal
air force fighters yesterday shot
down "A italian planes while no
British planes were lost. the Raj
Middle East command said today.
The communique said that the
italian planes we're shot down in
bic battle over the Tepelini sec
tor of the Albanian front
An RAP fighter patrol. the RAF
said, encountered a formation Of
italian SIS 79 bombers escorted by
more than so Italian fighters Of
the Csc and CR-42 types.
Although greatly outnumbered.
said the Raj, our fighters i'm
mediately attacked the enemy and
shot down IA of them, II CIR -42's
and two G-50's A number Of
others were badly damaged. We
lost no aircraft
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Hitler Checked in
Hope Of Keeping
Balkans Peaceful

LONDON, March ID (UP)- The
British press hinted today that
Adolf Hitlers hopes of preventing
the war from spreading-on a ma
Jof baSls-to the Balkans has been
frustrated.
tFrlvate advices received by the
United Press two days ago said
that the British have landed an
eXpedltionary force in Greece from
Egypt. This report has received
neither official confirmation nor
denial. Diplomatic advices reported
from Belgrade said 10000 British
troops have landed in Greece.
The authoritative London Times
which is close to the government
and at times hints in advance of
British policy said that "all help on
whatever scale than can be given
the heroic Greeks whom no super
iority of numbers or threat of fresh
invasion can intimidate has been
earned thousand times and is of
immediate benefit to the common
cause"
THE statement by the Times
would indicate that Greece has de-
termined to stand fast despite the
threat of German attack from Bull
garia)
The authoritative aviation Jour-
nal, Aeroplane, predicted that the
next week or two probably will
show that the military initiative
seized by the British in the Medi-
terranean has not been exhausted -
The Aeroplane said that the
British would be foolish if their
bombers allowed men and machines
to be assembled upon the Greek
frontier without let or hindrance.
All success in the diplomatic sphere
seems to have gone to the enemy"
On the other hand, the Aeroplane
claimed that Britain had obtained
"tull understandings with Turkey
and Greece which must be set
against the German domination Of
Rumania and Bulgaria.
The British have not under
lined them with announcements of
marching columns and migrating
airfleets," the Aeroplane said THAT
is not the British way"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
25Die as Spanish
Magazine Explotes

SEVILLE, March IA. CUP -
Twenty-Five persons were killed,
more than 300 injured and 80 houses
destroyed today by a powder maga-
zine explosion at Sierra de la Guila
in the PorVenir suburb of Seville.
Houses near the powder magazine
were shaken down.
An investigation of the explosion
was in progress and the civil gov
ernor of Seville said that an Of
ficial statement would be issued
later.
First reports said the explosion
was terrific and that buildings
were damaged and windows shattered
over a wide area.
The force of the explosion was
felt in downtown Seville and win
dows were broken along the avenue
Jose Antonio, the main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
'Nazi Defeat Due
When Aid Arrives

LONDON Marcn IA. CUP)-First
Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alex
ander said today that Britain will
win a certain quick" victory over
Adolf Hitler if she holds out until
major United States aid arrives.
Speaking at a luncheon of par
liamentary correspondents, AleXan-
der said that if Britain beats off
Germany until United States "assis-
tance is transferred and established
here then victory will not only be
certain-it will be quick
He limited that Germany is tax
ing heavy losses OF submarines III
her intensified sea warfare.
SinkingS of U-boatS, he said,
shows a result not of which we
might be ashamed but of which
we might be very proud
He warned, however, that Britain
is facing the most cruNal stage OF
the war. He held out confidence
that the navy would beat the Na@i
submarine menace but said that the
threat to British shipping could
by no means be underestimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
Wallace Beery
Wins Civil Suit

HOLLYWOOD, March Ia CUP)-
Film Star Wallace Beery, was the
victor today in a $600,l00 damage
suit brought by Allan B. Whitney
former protege of the actor, who
charged Beery had him arrested
without cause.
A jury returned verdict in less
than four hours, acquitting Beery
and four co-defendants. Beery
grinned his widest and affection
ately squeezed the hand of his
friend, Mrs. Loreen Buffum Robin
son. wealthy New York widow
Superior Judge Charles S. Burntll
congratulated the jury for its ver-
dict, commenting;
IF there ever was a case tried
before me where there was a hold
up-in other words, an attempt to
enrich oneself made Iby an indivi-
dual.-it was this case"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-14
GERMANS CONFESS
MILITARY DAMAGE

BERLIN, March IA lUP)- Brit
ish planes damaged factories and
port works in "a number of towns
III northwest Germany, particularly
Hamburg" last night, the German
high command said today. ct is
rare that the high command ad-
mits military damage in British at
tacks.)
It's communique said many" pri-
vate houses were destroyed or Sc
verely damaged and two Hamburg
hospitals were hit, killing and in
juring a number of civilians.
The official news agency identi-
fled the hospitals as the Barn
becker and Sankt Georgen and said
that more than so persons were
killed or buried in the ruins.
The high command said nine
British raiders were destroyed by
anti-aircraft fire or night fighter
planes.
The high command said that
damage to factories and port works
was only slight but even the
mention of British hits on other
than purely civilian property has
been a rarity in high command
communicates since the start of the
war.
D.N.B, said that British bombs
also fell in residential areas of
Hamburg, causing numerous small
fires which were put out quickly.