davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
U. S. Navy Blasts
IA Enemy Subs

Continued From Page onel
with" In the Pacific may have
been several Of the 20 or 80 long
range subs which the japanese
are believed 10 have In their fleet
of so to 100 undersea craft.
The navy has been aware for
some time that enemy submarine
activity In the near American
waters was impending" Knox
said.
The release Of information Of
attacks on our shipping. unae-
companied by information as to
what we are doing TO protect II.
must not be continued by the
public M an indication that the
navy has done nothing about IT,"
he explained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

Your p1stmsstsr can tell you
how 10 invest In u. \. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
ADEQUATE MEASURES

II can assure the public that
the navy has already adequately
dealt with more than one sub
marine which has sought 10 make
attacks on our naval and merchant
ships. Immediate announcement
Of the strength and disposition of
the ". 8. naval forces which are
combating enemy submarines.
the methods that we have used
and the place and time Of our
attacks upon them would provide
the enemy with military informa-
ton which he would dearly love to
obtain :"
BY this Knox meant that the
United states. like the British.
refuse TO tip the Germans off A.
to what has happened To subma-
rines failing TO return 10 their
bases. Submarines do not report
while At sea for their own safety.
Likewise. an immediate announce
ment of the destruction Of n
U-boat would tip the Germans off
M 10 the movement Of q convoy
Of warships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
NJ - mQ ~
= ST So


~ H.. o q. =. =. 49, !. !!s !.
w. |.:..! o. ~ :. ...:... =! =, J:
n.y. 80. 0a. =. -. -. -
osssss o1vee -. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
To DELAY ANNOUNCEMENTS

TO DELAY ANNOUNCEMENTS
The secretary Of navy said he
did not intend at any time b.
make immediate announcements of
the destruction Of enemy forces
unless / am Satisfied that the
enemy himself 10 fully informed
on this subject" He added how
ever. that periodically he would
give q summary similar 10 Sun
day nights
Knox then said that AFTER
careful weighing Of the esf-
depce.' he was In . position
10 announce that In the At
laptic ocean 4. \. naval forces
have up 10 the present time
probably sunk or damaged ~
least ~ enemy submarines
This probably. A. well ~ the
prevalence Of the bitter north
Atlantic winter weather which
the Germans DO not seem 10 like.
may account for the recent com
parstiye security Of the north
Atlantic convoy routes" he said.
A statement by the navy de-
partment Saturday night had
blamed careless weather broad
casts for aiding" the enemy
undersea raiders off the Atlantic
coast. by tipping them off that
they might expect clearing
weather and extended visibility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
LET'S nr ERsr

4 snack before going
10 bed. what's bet
ter than hot battered
popcorn. crisp red zp-
pies. chunks NJ cheese
and hot chocolate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23
It's . House Slipper!
A Piey Shoe!
Corduroy Clog
cute fos xmos Of aOO

o. boy - corduroy, In a
Dutchie shoe TO loaf in. play
in. Fun in blue with red, or
vice versa.
Broadway Balcony
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

A gtve-awsy price for a
stream-lined spinner like
this. Come in today and see
for yourself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

4-inch beveled mirror
easily attached, For safer
driving. easier parking you
need one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-23

Nave sslt~d nuts. eins-
ter rsi.ins and hard
esnds mn hand. In
holiday srras. livery.
ene On Do,. muaehius
these fsvosites.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
jnnUnRY
JAM AEY
Slst.
Iy-L

Minneapolis upon receiving word
that his father had passed away II
that city. Mr.. Teeple expects to be
gone about 10 days.
Deputy Sheriff Jess Brown and
wife were business callers in Cut
Bank last week.
New spring wash dresses will be
in this week. Economy Shop.
Amedee Juneau left last weekend
for Seattle. Wash, where he has OBJ
tanned position as mechanic with
the Boeing Aircraft Corp, working
on machines for national defense.
Mrs. c. R. Manuel, who has been
i'll with the flu and bad cold, is
reported as improving nicely.
Birdseye Frozen Fruits Vegetables
and Fish-Piegan Grocery.
The Browning Rod and Gun club
will hold a meeting Wednesday,
February 5, at the Reclamation of
flee. Old members and all those in
terested are cordially invited TO at
tend
Tom Harwood and children of Va
! lier visiter Mrs. HARDWOOD. who is
in the Browning hospital, Friday of
| last week. While here his daugh-
tiers, Miss Carma and Rita Joy. at
tended a very nice birthday party
in honor of Donna Fitzpatrick.
A few sweaters left at SOC. Econ
omy Shop.
/ Miss Helen True OF Waller enter
ed the Browning hospital last week
where she had her tonsils removed.
Mrs. Mike Swimsunder of Heart
Butte passed away Friday morning
/ of last week after a short illness.
Funeral services were held Monday
at Heart Butte. Survivors are her
! husband, Mike, and four children.
| CANDLES Store repairs all makes OF
radios, refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hagerty of
Browning were Sunday dinner
/ guests week ago at the ranch home
of Waller.
J. w. Staley came home from
Helena to Glacier Park Saturday
for days visit with his parents,
! the Staleys of Glacier Park He Wis
tied at the Randy Manuel home in
Browning also during his brief
stay. He has job with the legisla-
! ture.
More locals on page 81
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Mrs. Walter Wetzel is confined TO
her bed this week with a painful
attack of the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Berger and son
David transacted business in Cut
Bank last Tuesday.
Don't forget to come and see the
Glacier Indians take the scalps of
the famous colored Hotten-tots.
national AAU colored champs, next
Sunday at the Browning high school
gym.
Many Browning basketball fans
Travelled to Cut Bank last Friday
evening to cheer the team TO vic
tory.
The Methodist Woman's Society
of Christian Service will meet at
the home of Mrs. Jay Potter on
Thursday afternoon. February 6. at
3 o'clock. Mrs. Ed Shurr will be as
sisting hostess. All ladies are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Rev. Father Mailman of Heart
Butte was Browning caller dur
ing the week.
Dr.. Bannister. osteopathic physician,
is al the Hy Miller Hotel, Cut Bank.
every Sunday from 1890 to 5. If
Mrs. Fannie Stewart and Mrs.
Esther Bonet of Cut Bank visited
at the Oscar Bird place during the
week
Mrs. James Burdett and children
are visiting in California. They
were called there because of the
illness of Mrs. Burdett's mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teeple and
Weston Clark and Mary Davidson
were business callers in Cut Bank
last week.
Mrs. Reno Schneider left Thurs
day on business trip to White
fish.
A few coats left at half price
Economy Shop.
Donald Schmidt. music director
at the high school. has been con-
fined to his home for the past week
suffering from an attack Of pneu-
monia. His condition is reported as
improving very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Manuel and
/ daughter motored to Sunburst Sun
day to visit at the home of Mrs.
Manuel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Seekins.
/ Mrs. Frank Sherburne was host
ess at luncheon given last Friday
in honor of Mrs. SWAMI of Hobson
( The time after the lunch was spent
in sewing. Mrs. SWAMI is a sisted of
Mrs. Schraeder of this city.
L. D. Teeple of the Highway Mar
ket left the first of the week for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
WARNING

BUT MOI" warns Tom Daily
OF Birmingham, Ala.
Love Il essential TO happy
married life but IL Is not the
whole answer. Like the home
Mary and Bill hope to have.
their love must have n stable
foundation and proper support.
zone Of the main ingredients
Of love Is respect. Bill will lose
part of his self respec: II he
must depend on his or Mays
parents for support until he
gets . Job. and Mary will fl
naliy lose respect for her hus-
band. II their love Is strong
enough for them TO want to
marry, II should be strong
enough to walt until they are in
. position to marry.
They cannot have their cake
and eat II, too. While IL Is ad-
mIrable to have supreme con-
fdenee In themselves and their
love, II r. fooIhardy to tempt
fate. believing their love will
survive privation, poverty and
humiliation. All the world may
love q iover--but not his credl-
tors
Tom Dsily-age y.
6i3 Alabama ave. We.
Birmingham. Ala.
$500 price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
NEITHER

To Mrs. James Donohue OF
Kalamazoo, Mich, marriage is a
fifty-fifty proposition where
neither gains or loses more than
the other.
you get just as much out of
marriage as you put into It,"
SAYS she. THE world wasn't
set up on a gyp basis. II wasn't
arranged for either man or wo-
man TO become a slave or be
unhappy for another human be-
ing. Marriage was set up on a
perfectly simple, yet sensible
basis, that requires courage.
thoughtfulness, kindness and a
willingness to do what Is ex-
pected. the most important
qualification being the readi-
ness 10 forgive.
Each receives blessings IL he
Is willing 10 bestow blessings
Each will be happy II he Is will
ing TO give happiness. Marriage
is partnership. therefore gains
and losses should be taken to-
gether-not alone"
Mrs. James Donohue-age 20
l25 Den Bleyker Pl.,
Kalamazoo. Mich.
$500 price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
WHO GAINS?

Now for today's second ques-
ton. proposed by Annie Laurie
Kirk Of Baltimore, Md.
Who gains most in marriage
man or woman?
A lot of you thought that a
silly question, but not Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Wally. Of Chicago. Ill,
who comes through with this
prize winning letter.
Dear Miss Robinson:
THE one-man or woman
who gives unstintingIy all the
love. patience and understand
ing his partner needs will get the
most out of marriage. The
greatest loser Is the one who
places too little value on the ef-
forts Of his mate.
TN exchange for the endless
labor that transforms house
keeping into homemaking, a
woman gains loving protection
and security. She gains natural
fulfillment through childbear-
ing and the rearing Of children.
She also gains a far truer under
standing Of the opposite sex.
Marriage can be the ideal char
acter broadener for a woman.
"A man takes on the great re-
sponsibility Of providing for =
wife, home and family. but the
years ahead bring q rich return
in a feeling of stability and
peace. A wife and family to
share his joys and sorrows and
to comfort and inspire him, re-
ward a man for all he puts into
marriage.
1T can hardly be said that
either one gains or loses most In
MARRIAGE. II Is the mutual
undertaking OF responsibilities
that makes Ii a rich and full
partnership, the like Of which
there Is nothing in the world"
Mrs. Joseph r. Wally, age IS,
422 w. Marquette road.
Chicago. III.
$1,000 Drizel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Should
Football
Be
Abolished?

Do football heroes pay too
high a price for athletic glory?
DIR. Clifford Sweet of Oak
land, CAL, In a statement be-
fore the American Physio-
therapy Association said they
do. THE athletes who give
their all for dear old Siwash
E. are buying Their temporary
glory at the cost Of their
health. They may pay for II
with premature arthritis,
muscle and bone damage, and
other painful diseases"
DIR. Sweet charged. among
other things, that II Is vir-
tually impossible 10 produce
that last bit Of effort, the
winning squirt, without dam
aging some part Of the body.
Should Football. Then, and
Other Strenuous Athletics.
Be Abolished From Our
Schools?
A SIS prize will be given for
the best letter on this sub
ject, and other awards for all
letters published. Send your
answer Tin not more than $50
wOrdsl 10 Elsie Robinson i'm
care of this paper. Include
full name. age mot over 30)
and address. Contest closes
Aug. "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

III there are quarrels, who
has the advantage? The man.
of course. II would be far
easier for him to walk out.
He has a job and can always
take care Of himself. But the
wife has no job and often has
no place 10 go.
I'm later years the husband
takes Ii easy the rest of his
life, but the wife must still
keep house and cook for him.
who loses most In mar
riage? have an idea that IL
may be the wife"
Muriel A. Gilkes, age 10.
Gormley ave.
Merrick, N. Y.
$500 price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
EXPERIENCED

And here's a girl whose un-
happy experience prompts her
TO vote NO-Sarah Anderson,
OF Lead, S. D.. speaking
MY mother and father mar
ried with practically nothing but
their love for each other. Their
love was strong. but when the
bills began TO come In. along
came worries and in time they
almost became frantic. There
were quarreIs and they began 10
forget their love.
Soon my brother and ! were
born A. first mother and father
were 20 happy. But father still
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

food like Germany's - earth
quakes like Japan's and an army
like Italy's" :. Publisher John
Farrar took a wallop at Dorothy
Parker, who raped his favorite
author. Katharine Brush II
Is quite a local war One OF
the innocent bystanderS can't
figger out why they are making
such a blaze out OF little
Brush-Farrar.
Comforting Thought for the
Drafted: The Commander-in-
Chief wants them TO stay in an
army camp for another year so
that their families will never
be showed into a concentration
camp forever.
Items that arrest my orbs:
One OF the girl cashiers at the
Automat. on 57th near 9Th. wears
a different dress daily OBJ
servers claim she's changed
frocks every day for many
months Her name is Nancy
Mellon :. Beverly Roberts.
weary Of night club chanteusing.
Is again playing leads. This time
In the Hepburn role in "Phila.
Story" at the Glen Rock. N. j.
Piping Rock at Saratoga Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

had no steady job-he never
knew from one week to another
If he would be working. We kids
needed many things which
only money can buy. There were
more qusrrels, and Daddy began
10 drink. Ican't blame him. He
felt he had failed as a father
and as a husband. II was soon
a living hell for us kids.
Now my father has a very
good job. He is able to give us
the things We wanted I'm our
younger days. He can give
mother the home she always
lOnged for.
'H they had only Daitsd fsw
years until Daddy had attained
some security. think Of all the
heartaehe and pain that could
have been soved us ail!"
Saran Anderson. age 10.
4l0 Grand ave.
Lead. S. ID.
$500 prize
But Mrs. VIM. Brown OF
GAINESVILLE, Wis. has perfect
faith in the power of love TO
smooth away all obstacles.
True love is enough" she
StOutly maintains. IF two peo-
pie have this they will work and
suffer together and all the world
can't lick them.
I'm thirty now--have been
married fifteen yearS--and
know from experience. When
We married, my husband had
nothing and neither did I. but
we loved each other and our love
carried Us through every hard
ship.
when two people work and
suffer together and live BY the
Word OF God their love in
creases. God lightens their bur-
dens and makes them strong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

b88o. hOA WIlhs tOhbh JOO ~
would be to choose the prize
winners. But here they are at
last, with Theodore Presba OF
Oakland. Calf. leading the
parade.
Dear Elsie:
As love alone enough for mar
riAge? OF course, II is--if II Is
. healthy. strong and unselfish
love. A man and woman who
have that type Of devotion for
one another can't help but have
. successful marriage.
THE trouble Is that we have
csme 10 depend far too much on
material things, negiecting spir-
itual needs and Understanding
spiritual values. We have grown
afraid Of having to 70 without
An the luxuries that modern
America hands cut 10 lavishly
and which we take ~ . matter
Of course. These luxuries are
pleasant and welcome, I'll admit,
but they don't really constitute
happiness.
The bssis for happy mar
visss 10 not Wsaith. nor any
snsfssisi thing. IL 10 the rOiliirs-
ness, the ssssvnsss Of fDo pso-
pie 70 esrk together in life
fswsri seaf both OF then,
recognise snx aspire to. IL 10
esrrsists faith tn each other and
IN the future.
Beth Of these attributes are
fsusi tn the marriage based on
loss done they are part
end parcel Of such a union.
With fhis hind Of love, happi-
ssss and success are bound to
fstfev."
Theodore PreSba. age IS,
Ait T.. 18th St.,
Oakland, Cal.
$1,000 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Who Loses Most in Marriage?

"A mans work IL done when
ne comes home from his job,
but a woman, working hard
ali day. probably has to work
even harder after he comes
home. She still has TO serve
the meal. wash the dishes, put
the children 10 bed, mend
and darn.
For the husband there are
holidays and vacations. The
wife. on the other hand, prob
ably has to work harder on
her husbands holidays and
has none Of her own. IL they
70 on a picnic, who but the
wife has To hustle and make
the picnic lunch? Or. II they
have guests, IL IL not she who
has to plan a special meal and
entertain them?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Muriel Gilkes. is. OF Mer-
rick. L. l.. is convinced that a
woman loses most in mar
riAse. She writes:
In the first place, a girl
loses her independence to a
greater extent than a man.
She must rely on her hus-
bands income, whereas be-
ferc she made her own money
and spent IL rs she pleased.
After marriage she must use
the money her husband gives
her rs he tells her to. for.
after all. he's the one who
earns 10. A man does not
seem TO understand that a
wife more than earns her
share Of her husbands salary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10


king Lear. Back from mentioning in the
Catskills. Broadwayite enthused about the rural
sector. so peaceful" he raved. Every night
you're lulled to sleep by the chirping of crickets
the croaking of frogs and the ripple Of the
borscht!". New York is like this In the office
building at Sis Madison Avenue the tenants in
clude the America First Committee and the
Raj. Benevolent Society.
o o
Sinclair Lewis Is playing the John Barrymore
role in Dear Children" in the sticks The other
performance one Of the gags fell fiat 1t was
this: Il raise pigs" Answer: That's fitting
profession for an actor" Later Sinclair was
grooming about it's flop 1T didn't go so well"
he explained because these dopes up here never
heard OF the word ham"
To which critic replied They soon will
e % %
Louis Fischer in his book recalls one OF Goeb-
bells quotes which is probably choking Berlin's
lyngest midget by now: Whoever treats with
Bolshevism will end by being devoured by it,.
The gag in Rumania, they tell you, goes this way:
Ever since we joined the Axis we are getting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

where the Copacabana beauties appear-and pro-
Queer M Proser has rented a mansion where they
all dwell. The press agent, jacques Diamond. Is
the only male boarder-"to keep the wolves from
the door,
o o
or all things! Stripper Margie Hart has pur-
chased two 5000 frocks for stage work Boston
sports writer's are feuding heavily-a battle
royal according to foreigners from that place.
1t all started over Babe Dahlgren recently.
Dixie Davis has given UP his Palm Springs fruit
stand. He's now a salesman and Is living as
quietly as he can with his wife. Hope Dare-hav-
ing had their fill OF woe being New Workers..
Don Julian and Marjori the dancers had been
at the Rainbow Grill eight months. Manager
Roy decided they'd been there long enough. 30
DOW they are dancing at the Rainbow Room
across the hall During the trial Of Enoch
Johnson, Atlantic City politician the newspapers
couldn't agree whether his nickname was
"Nucky" or "Nocky" The judge ended the de-
bate by fixing to have him referred to by number.
Trade Mark Registered Copyright 1884, Daily Mirror Ihe'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

there aren't any. In fact. she
is so diplomatic she can slap
a skeeter on the back Of her
own neck and make 1t appear
as II she was applauding her
self
ONE thing to remember
in the Ethics OF Shaping
Mosquitoes: When you wal
lop a loaded one you are a
traitor TO your own blood.
THEN, we must consider
the effect OF the blow. Re-
member. a mosketter can take
II, but he can't carry II. When
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
ETHICS OF SHAPING
MOSQUITOES

he Is slapped he will spout
more ways than a busted sofa.
SHALL you massacre
him In one blitzkayo or should
you stand off and spar and
be satisfied TO win on points,
RENE M B Err, when
slapping the skeeter. that 1t
Is not enough to puncture his
tank.
YOU must be thorough
and whack them for keeps. 1
have seen q skeeter in the
circus bite the Living Skele-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
I SEES Ethel that reminds me that heard

this morning that your Uncle Ben got good popping again
in Schultzes couple Of nights ago for calling Henry Suz
bury liar your Uncle Ben could not get away with
that stuff in Washington anywheres else in the world
Ethel why Joe you must read the papers close
happens in Washington every day and nobody gets lump
their head like my Uncle Ben did from that old Kenny
Sudbury He hit my Uncle Ben when his back turned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
I SES yes beautiful the lump was on

I SEES yes beautiful the lump was on your
Uncle Bens forehead guess Henry threw like
Higbe when your Uncle Bens back turned. your
Uncle Ben would get just many Jumps in Washington IL
he called somebody liar. Ethel Joe. Not if he
called the somebody liar nice like those congress-
and senator's and Mister Ickes do what differ
way Of calling somebody liar Ethel! She why Joe
the different way in Washington say the somebody is
stating the truth 1t the thing liar only nicer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
A.&~g About I1~~

THE Ethics of Slapping
Mosquitoes are strictly in
the first person plural.
YOU can hardly slap a
strangers skeeters with
out starting a fight.
WHEN you feel one on
the back of your neck, in
dulging in one Of those subur-
ban transfusions, you must
wait until he is begged down.
When you accept a weekend
invitation you become a fill
ing station for empty insects.
SHAPING skeeters is
an involved sport, especially
when the hostess has told you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

where they were weak. Most
people today think of nothing
but money and finery. Such
things do not make a happy
marriage. II takes honest, true
love and the Lord Jesus to make
a happy marriage"
Mrs. VIM. Brown-Age 80,
1877 5th ave-.
GAINESVILLE, Ws.
(S2.00 price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
sEs look Ethel I ses congressman and

senator's and Mister ckes big people and big people
don't go around fighting each other like lot of hoodums
when they call each other big people have
to be dgnfied. Ethel well that's just what telling
you joe My Uncle Ben could be dgnfed too if he lived in
Washington and could call somebody without having
house have fix up his black eyes
and bloody noses every week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Is Love Alone Without a Job
Or Money Enough for Marriage?

Mary and Blu deeply lore bit neither has job haze
they saved any Should they marry?
When Rosemary Utter Of Chicago that she probably
idea how hundreds replies would swell Uncle mail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
I SEES well Ethel why don't you try to coach

your Uncle Ben little and maybe he wouldn't get bunged up
oenf She did joe He here after that old
Henry Sudbury put the lump his head and bathed
with witch hazel and hot water Ny Uncle Ben told he
called Henry liar because Henry President Roosevelt
wrong in everything he is doing and then explained
Uncle Ben that he should the word liar right
but stating the truth like they do in Wash
ngton.