davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-27
59c to S7.99 Infants Knitweor

Sweaters, shaws, mittens,
sse sss s hsadssa1 do and ennas sssns 26c S532
and save! ~
a Blankets SAMPLES and factory rejects Were sl.6s
Q Tots Dresses Boys Suits and Girls Slips Were
$115 to 81 SO 9-------------------r- ooc
Tots Polo Shirts Shorts, Housecoats Coverala Were
soc to SIS ---ooc
q Pajamas Bobbie Suits, Toddler Dresses, Slips ana
Playsuits. Were S1.15 to S199 --------t-------o
Girls Cotton Slips and Panties Broken Sizes 70 -
Were soc - lsc
q Children's Socks. Broken sizes to g. Were 25c loc
= Tots Sweaters Dark shades. Sizes to o. were
79c
rr.,. c., pats IN ureen brown and blue Sizes
s uJoro Il 90 ---------. Sl.49
. Chenille Bed Jackets White with color trims Sizes
q - 1c yIoro q 90 .---------- S1.49
- C:s,, IT, CIV Ravon satin Adjustable strap Sizes
II to l6 Were S1.29 ---------S'c
(AH labeled to fibre contenD
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Women's $500 Umbrellas

Just 50 to sell at this low price! 16-rib
rayon umbrellas to put away for rainy , ~
day.
q 3 Womens 16-Rib Rayon Umbrellas. Were 81 $500
. 3 Womens 16- Rib Rayon Umbrellas. Were IS $3.50
Mans 10-Rib Silk Umbrella. Was So 5000
. 3 Womens I6-Rib Silk Umbrellas. Were s8---Sboo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
$50 Pieces ST. Costume Jewelry
NECkWEAR

BlOuses Tailored rayon crepes, rayon sheers ano cot
ton batstes White, pastels. Sizes 80 to 40. 1rregs
of q 90 Grades ----------- 81 90
. sheer Rayon Scarfs Long self frnged striped and
checked styles White only Were soc ca. a. 39c
q Rayon Bensaline Jackets and Skirts. Black brown
Sizes IL to 20. Were S2.99 9-----------------S Sl'5s
q Sueded Ravon Skirts Green. red and brown. Sizes
u to 20. Were SO
KannS-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
S3.95 to S. GirdIes

Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Deferred Men
May BE Drafted
Time. stan Corre.pondent

LANSING, Nov. 21.-Because
many local boards have only a few
men eligible for conscription re-
naming on their rolls, a reclassifi-
cation of deferred men may be
necessary.
This was indicated today by
Lieut.. Col. Samuel ID. Pepper, dep
uty selective service director, who
said:
"From February on, the ma
tional interest Is going to require
n Tightening up of deferments in
order to provide more manpower
for the army"
Most of the reclassification
would fall among the 70 per cent
of registrants deferred because of
dependency. Pepper limited. Early
estimates indicated, he said. that
Michigan will be required TO sup
ply $4,000 men next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Thai Reports
Border Crossed
International New. Service Cable


BANGKOK. Thailand, Nov. 21.-
Thai newspapers charged today
that this country's frontier had
been violated by planes and troops
from the direction of Indo-China.
Large numbers of japanese
troops are stationed in French
Indo-China, and many are be-
lieved to have been massed along
the Indo-Chinese- Thailand bor-
der.)
According TO the press accounts
the planes that flew over Ina
territory included French-type ma
chimes m aking reconnaissance
flights over the Mongkhai district
Indo-Chinese soldiers were &C
cused of "plundering a Thai will.
age" in the same area. The &C.
counts claimed the Indo-Chinese
met opposition and retreated with
hostages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Food Poisoning
HospitdIizes b

Thirteen persons were in Eloise
Hospital today. poisoned by food
received at Thanksgiving dinner
at the home of the Rev. Verle
Carson. pastor of the Newburg
Church at 961 Newburg
avenue, Livonia Township.
The Re. Carson was the only
one of the persons who dined at
his home who was not in the hos
pital. He, however, was also poi
soned, but was released after re-
ceiving first aid treatment.
DR.. Charley Smyth said that
none of those admitted to the hos
pital was in serious condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Al. Expansion Bill O.Kd

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-
(INS)-A bill to provide for ex-
pansion of All clubs throughout
the nation was approved by the
House agriculture committee to-
day. The measure would authorize
for development of All clubs an
appropriation of 100000 in
1913; 100000 in 1914; $4,000, 900
in 1915; and S10,00o,000 IN 1916
and wears thereafter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Buthmanites Scored
In British Parliament

LONDON, Nov. 21.-QNS)--
A. P. Herbert. noted novelist,
of Parliament and critic
of Britainis divorce laws, turned
his attention to the Buchmanites
today.
Herbert tabled a motion in the
House of Commons calling on the
government to apply section of
the defense regulations to Frank
Buchman's youth movement In
Britain, believing that he and
some of his followers have danger
Gus syrnpathies with the govern
ment and system of the power
with which his majesty's govern
ment is at war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
DELEGATE, GUEST CLASH

This was the second convention
fight for Thomson. On Wednes-
day in the hotel lounge bar he
fought with Alex MCGOWAN,
UAW-CIO official.
The battles in the hotel lobby
followed two fights on the floor
of the convention.
In one an unidentified delegate
and a convention guest exchanged
two blows and in the other two
guests traded punches. Both bat
ties were quickly stopped by other
.CIO men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

International News service Wire
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 21.-As
soon as she finishes her new pic
ture, Eleanor Powell, tap-dancing
star of the screen. will become the
bride of Merrill Pye, M-G-M art
director.
The wedding is planned for
February, Pye revealed today, and
will be unpretentiouS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Hitler a Menace
To Labor, Says
Polish Minister
Jan stane1yk Tells
1000 That U. S. Aid
Necessary TO Victory

The war against Hitler is .
workers battle for a better world
and all Americans must work to-
gether to defeat nazism, Jan
Stanczyk, labor minister of the
exiled Polish government. declared
in a speech before 1000 Polish
in Convention Hall.
eve are fighting Hitler In
order to make a better world
than we have ever known"
Stanczyk declared. I'VE are
fighting for world where all
men have the right to work and
the right to decent share OF
human welfare.
'Tt Is possible to defeat Hitler
but 1t can only be done quickly
by the continued effort OF all
the people of the United States
TO produce the equipment needed
Only thus can you protect your
selves and prevent the possibility
of having to defend your country
on Its own soil.
POINTS TO PERIL
"Some will say that the con-
quest of Europe by Hitler would
have nothing to do with tho
United States. They fail to SEQ
that free labor cannot compete
with slave labor, and that the
lowering Of the American work.
ing mans standard of life and
his own slavery would follow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Windsor Checks Registration

Windsor citizens will be COM
PEELED to show national registra-
ton cards before casting ballots in
the final municipal election De-
cember l, City Clerk Charles v.
Waters said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Helen Hayes 0ffitiates
AT Cruiser Launching

NYACK, N. Y, Nov. 21.-tINSe
Actress Helen Hayes will put on
a performance for Uncle Sam when
she christens the new 60-foot ex-
press cruiser ParatuS, today, the
navy department announced.
The cruiser will be launched on
Hudson River waters from Peter
sens shipyard here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Better Late Than Never

HOLLYWOOD, Nov 21.-GNS)
Manone, the "hot trum-
pet" expert who plays with his
left hand, today had his arm in
sured for $4,000. He lost his right
arm in a street car accident when
he was seven years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
ChrysIer Girls Dance Set

The benefit dance sponsored by
the Chrysler Girls Club will be
held November % in the Book
Cadillac Hotel. Funds are used to
support a children's Summer camp
and other activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Currier-HiNnndn
Fight Causes
Cdrmody Shift
Former FWA Chief
Spilled Story
to Congress Group
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times stan Correspondent

Times staH s0rresponoent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-John
M. Carmody Is out as federal
works administrators for one rea-
son only.
II was the Currier Lumber
Company bid on the Wayne hous-
ing project which caused him to
be bounced over to the Maritime
Commission to help Admiral
Emory S. Land build ships. sHis
nomination has been sent to the
Senate by President Roosevelt.
AS professional efficiency en-
gineer who knows nothing about
politics and cares less-one Of the
new group of professional admin
istrators who have been finding
their way into the government
service in recent years-he wanted
to give the Wayne contract to the
Currier company at its low bid.
When Associate Director Gen.
eral Sidney Hillman Of OPM OBJ
jected, citing OPM.s agreement
with the AFL building trades by
which they are to get all govern
ment building work in return for
"stabilizing"- the construction in
dustry. Carmody didn't know
what to do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Form U.S.-Commons Group

LONDON. Nov. 21.-UNSJ-An
"Anglo American parliamentary
committee" TO promote good rela-
tons between English legislators
and the United States Congress
was formed today by members of
the House of Commons and Lords.
The British group selected Col.
Walter Elliot, former president of
the Board of Trade. as chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Gdrgdntud' S Mate
Unhurt in Train Crash

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Nov. 21.-QNS)-Toto, the mate
of Gargantua. monstrous circus
ape. was reported unframed today
after her cage was struck by a
freight train. The cage was tipped
over and thrown 30 feet but Toto's
keepers said she apparently was
all right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
TAKES 1T TO CAPITOL

Torn between his conscience
and, Hillman's anti-CIO construc-
ton policy, which barred Currier
from the Detroit job because he
employees Go labor, Carmody
took his grief TO the Capitol and
barred the whole story TO a con-
gressional committee.
Instead of weeping I'm silence
and taking his licking as FWA ad-
ministrator, bowling to the supe-
rior power of Hillman, he COM
mitted the unforgivable political
sin of letting the cat out OF the
bag as target for administration
critics in Congress.
For a time he hoped Presiden.
Roosevelt would come TO his res
cue either by giving the White
House OK. TO the Currier award
or relieve him OF responsibility for
rejection of the Currier bid. which
the law relating 10 government
contracts apparently required him
N aCCaDt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

The CUNTS wear Pigtails now!
A FULL PAGE Of PICTURES
and written text In Sundays
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
CAN'T BE SCARED

Instead. word was permitted to
leak out that Carmody was needed
over at the Maritime Commission.
Brig. Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
wage hour administrator and
known as a square-shooting ex-
regular who can't be browbeaten
or influenced into deviating from
the course he considers right. leads
the pack as Carmodys rumored
successor as head of federal works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Cherry $500

Is the number to call to
buy - sell - rent - secure
services of all kinds, etc.
Times Want Ads bring
Quick Action" results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
ANY one who wishes to give
PizOn (the dog) a good home,
please inquire of the Players"

Although possibly slated for
stardom during the two-day run
of the amateur show, Pizon may
also be doomed for a trip back 10
the dog pound, from which he was
rescued month ago by group
of the actors who were seeking a
dog to play the pet of an Italian
vendor in their show.
Now none Of the actors can keep
him and it is up 10 Pizon TO win d
spot in the heart OF some member
of the audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
SEIZED BY OFFICER

Before he had chance 10
throw another. Mitchell was
grabbed by Sgt. Albert Shapiro
of the special investigation squad
and hustled over TO police head
quarters. There he was booked
for investigation. but was later
released to appear for questioning
today.
In another fight, a Go official
tangled with Ray Thomson. or
ganized of district so of the United
Mine Workers.
Witnesses Of the fight said
Thomson was knocked down out
side the entrance TO the Hotel
Statler and cut his head on the
pavement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Clio Convention
Spectator Seized
For Fight Gri||ing
IL Police Assigned
to Hotel After -Four
Battles in Lobby

Jailed for four hours, a JAW
CO member was TO be questioned
today by police of the special in
vestigation squad in another of a
series of fights which broke out
in the lobby of Hotel Statler and
caused police officials to assign
six detectives and six uniform
men to the hotel to maintain
order.
The latest battles occurred
yesterday evening. Police re-
ported that there were at least
four separate fights and that
approximately 20 men partici-
pated in one of them.
1t was in the largest battle that
Harry Mitchell, SO. of 1904 Dear
born street, Dearborn, was ar
rested for investigation. Mitchell
is an employe of the nelsey-Hayes
Company and is not delegate TO
the convention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
HOW BATTLE STARTED

The battle started. according
to police, when a group of six
men marched through the hotel
lobby shouting:
Murray for John L.. Lewis. y"
The cheering men pushed their
way into a group idling in the
lobby and a fight started.
Detectives on duty at the hotel
joined in the melee and after a
few minutes of fist swinging and
scuffling the battle was stopped.
Just as peace was being re-
stored, however, Mitchell, accord
ing to police, rushed up and threw
a punch at Arthur Vega, of $50
East Grand boulevard. a member
of the United Retail and Whole
sale Workers Union of the Go,
hut not a delegate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Canine Call
Pizon's Future Depends
on Audience Reaction

A rather large and very shaggy
dog will make his stage
debut tonight as an important
of the cast of a play to
be presented by the Workshop
Civic Players at the Detroit Insti-
tute of Arts, but upon the program
will be a note:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

mont stake Of the L. D. s. mutual
board. Flamm was struck above the
knee by an accidental shotgun blast
auto. Death was due to shock and
hemorrhage.
HELENA State payments to sill
COSTS sufferers are payable from the
date Of application. Attorney General
John w. Bonner has ruled, and II an
applicant dies between the time he
applies and the time his application
is granted, the payment shall 60 to
his family.
GREAT FA1LS.-Mrs Mary Skoci-
Itch, 10. who died at her home in
Black Eagle, had long lived in Mon
tana. Born in Yugoslavia, she came
to the United States In 1897, and with
the exception Of IA years on a farm
near Carlsborg, Wash, lived in Black
Eagle since that time.
HEiENA:-Mrs. Anna Barker, 90,
East Helena resident and a member
of the Sons and Daughters Of Mon
tana Pioneers, the Rebekah lodge and
G1lc OTucT VI EdSleIu oCdT. Ollie CdIlle
to Montana with her parents from
Wisconsin when 10 years old.
HINSDAIE-David Morris, who died
from injuries and exposure following
a fall at his home. was longtime
resident of the Hinsdale and Barr
communities. Born at Cardigan, Wales
Morris came to America in 1882 and
to the Barr community north Of here
in 1914.
M1SSOULA.-All officers of the
Montana Automobile Dealers associa-
ton have been reelected. They are
Clyde w. Burgan, Helena, president;
Roy Anderson, Bozeman, first vice
president; c. J. Williams, Billings,
second vice president, and John j.
Jewell, Helena, secretary-treasurer.
DulON.-Andrew Jackson Downing
who was found dead on the road be-
tween Ziegler springs and the main
highway, came to Montana at the age
of II with cattle drive and until
the time of his death had followed
ranching in the Beaverhead valley
Coroner Raymond Schwartz said
Downing had stopped to pump flat
tire and was apparently stricken with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

The next time you go big game
hunting. II rifle isn't available. you
might take along an AZ or q lariat
rope instead. Such weapons were used
to good advantage by Montanans re-
Gently.
Mike Graves Of Glendive went hunt
ing with Frank Little into the Big
Hole country and bagged a large
blacktal buck without benefit Of fire
arms.
Concealed in the brush. Graves
spotted two bucks. He fired and the
bucks fled. Discouraged. the hunter
started back to camp. Upon arriving
there. he heard a noise behind him
and. looking back. he saw buck fol-
lowing him.
Graves seized an ak and quickly dis
patched the animal. Investigation
showed that the deer was blind. He
was one OF the two that Graves had
shot at earlier and apparently mis-
took the hunter for his four-footed
pal.
Ted Schuele. 14-year-old Helena boy
went western and roped his deer. a
20O-pound six-point buck and prob
ably saved the life of his l0-year-old
niece in doing so.
Schuele and his brother-in-law,
Clifford Nettleton. and the latter's
two small daughters were hunting
calves on horseback.
They CHANGED upon a buck in Monk
gulch, near Clancy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
@~94u4 C,ocken-
GI[@AI3A @gE1&
prepsres fee


BOTH SIDES OF TINE TURKEY QUESTION
According Grandma turkey
Once learned that and
aumna the school This the its done By
oLDsrYLR METHOD
veddng), turkey and
It's already the In the rub the outside Of the
bird With mild shortening dreds thoroughly
vii. nou. which has salt and blended through it Lay thin
Nov place the turkey IN the with stalks Of celery
around 1.-THE stalks unwedy for table
sumption Now place the turkey bot 475'
and let bake uncovered for Is nu This browns nicely
which has cooled considerably Keep the heat down moderate
that's s2so r with reRuorwhch grandma didn't
have
Plan 20 minutes pound roasting latter that first Is minutes
Of brownng Every half hour pull the the
and athat dip hot water with butter in it. the turkey
You'd with Of hot which had of butter in it
this method would little 81
pound turkey-and I . pound
Better Insulated Ovens Simplify Baking
There's question but that Grandma turkey made supedcious
eating Therefore those who still their turkey the
Grandma did good However better
suated have smgGd the baking Of them
turkey.
NEW METHOD
Of stuffed
mid :pn vi, alt and j., Place an open
st 5000 Fthas slow Put the turkey in this and
WITHOUT basng and without Keep the door
closed roasting period No
: es: R:s u * r. sssas nee. u
p While 20 pound bird-h should
hzrs-.n only require Is .natss per peund
your worry
~ .s % E Z; ssf ss . g ss s. as1 f Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
AK, Lariat Proved Handy
During Big Game Season

We chased the deer Just for the
fun Of 1t into bunch Of rocks" the
youth explained.
Then the buck got mean and
charged Marte's horse and the horse
threw her. so I just tossed my loop
over the bucks horns" the young
roper said. None Of the party had
gun"
Schuele said the deer ran around
'crazy-like" In the forest. eventually
wrapping the rope around the trees.
Schuele kept the rope secure. while
Nettleton went to a nearby home and
borrowed rifle to complete tho bag
ging Of the unexpected game.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
CTATE
DHORTS

HEENA.-Montana corn and apple
production this year will exceed that
Of 1910, the federal agricultural mar
keting service says. Sugar beet, dry
bean and potato crops will be smaller.
HELENA Retail milk price ad-
vances of l cent quart in the Bill
lings, Livingston and Bozeman mar
keting areas were approved by the
state milk control board.
POLSON.-Henry E. Rakeman, 66,
who died here after a heart attack,
had been in the jewelry business here
for more than 30 years and was prom
inent In the work of the Masonic and
Odd Fellows lodges.
HELENA. -The Mountain States
Telephone g. Telegraph Co. has drawn
plans for installing telephone ex-
change at West Yellowstone. It will
connect with Livingston and Ashton,
Idaho lines.
HELENA Sam c. Ford has
reappointed Fred A. Brinkman, Kali
ispell, Chandler c. Cohagen, Billings,
and Frank F. BosSout, Havre, members
Of the state board of architectural
examiners.
GREAT FALLS-Elden G. Wright
has been reelected president Of the
Rocky Mountain Flying club here.
Morgan Reese was elected vice presi-
dent; Wilbur Hyland, secretary, and
Gordon Wright, treasurer.
HAvRE.- william L. Judkins, IS,
was recently honored by Masons here
in recognition Of his having been q
lodge member for so years. He was
presented with 50-year pin and a
certificate from the Montana Masonic
grand lodge.
HELENA. - Montana Is shipping
fewer cattle to the corn belt to be fed
this winter than during the last two
years. Jay Diamond, federal agricul.
tural statistician, said shipments in
spected in October were about - per-
cent smaller than year earlier.
DEER LoDGE-Mrs. Isabelle Rip
pengale, who died at a hospital here,
had been resident Of Garrison for
% years. A native of Anaconda, she
was the daughter of the late Thomas
J. Fleming, pioneer resident and for
mer sheriff Of Deer Lodge county.
HELENA. - Montana liquor board
,, members will serve without pay from
now until March l. Each of the three
| members is entitled to per diem nav
for only so days OF each year and
funds have been exhausted.
POLSON.-Marie Mitchell wunder
has pleaded innocent to the charge of
| first degree murder in the death of
Vic Stryker on April S, 1910. Matt
Wunder had earlier pleaded innocent.
STRIKERS charred body was found near
| st. Ignatius last summer.
WEST YELLOWSTONE light
plant here has been sold to the rural
| Identification administration. The
purchase price was $16,5OO. r. E. A.
officials said the present plant would
be operated until transmission line
was run in from Idaho.
HEIENA.-The state defense com
mission urges residents Of Montana
to save their old scrap metal and sell
it to the junk dealers. Tom d. Caver-
ly, commission co-ordinator, said no
drive similar to the aluminium cam
paign was planned but that scrap
metal Of all kinds could be used.
BLLINGS.-A gunshot wound in the
leg was responsible for the death of
George W. Flamm. who had served
in Germany, Switzerland and France
as a missionary of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints. He
was past president Of the eh,rch's
Billings branch and ct the time OF
his death was president Of the Fro
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
BRISK CHRISTMAS
TRADE FORECAST
FEELING PERSISTS THIS MAY BE
LAST TYPICAL AMERICAN GIFT
AND GADGET YULETIDE

A widespread feeling that this may
be the last typical American gift-and-
gadget Christmas for the duration"
promises to bring the biggest rush to
stores in the country's history.
Merchandise men, reluctant like
everyone else, to make predictions in
a war-torn world, are pretty well con-
WINGED, even this early, that the gift
buying rush will top even last years
and the fabulous trade Of 1929.
And they make these private pre-
dictions in the face Of a recent slight
falling off in the steep rate Of climb
in retail sales. a dip accounted for by
the fact many people bought ahead"
this summer, fearing shortages or to
beat taxes on some lines.
Further, store men predict, this
Christmas, at least, there IS virtually
nothing your heart desires-or your
wife's-which merchants will not be
able to supply, despite some growing
shortages because of the rush to arm
the nation.
This, they said, Is because retailers
generally did their Christmas buying
in the spring and scarcities then had
been felt but lightly.
Thus new electric refrigerator for
the family, bicycle for Johnny, an
electric washer for the missus- all OF
which may be mighty scarce soon-are
already lying in your department
stores warehouse awaiting the word
from Santa.