davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-09
Today S
War Moves
By Louis F. Keemle
of the United Press
War Desk

Aside from its military implica-
tions, an interesting point about
Thursdays war news is Adolf Hit
ler's tacit admission that he plans
no further major moves until 1912,
least of all an attack on Britain.
The battle of Russia is not yet
over, nor is Russia on the verge
of being knocked completely out of
the war before this winter, as Ger
manys claims would indicate.
RuSsia's situation is admittedly
serious. The cream of her army and
the best of her equipment are threat
ened by Hitler's supreme drive on
the central front. 1t has developed
into one of history'S great battles
II is probably on a larger scale
counted in terms of men, arms and
machines, than any ever fought
Hitler'S objective, as pointed out
here Wednesday, is not primarily
the capture of Moscow, but to break
the central Russian army. Once that
is done, the armies of the north
can be dealt with separately and
probably with success. But not nee
eSSarily now.
WITHDRAWAL POSSIBLE
Russian tenacity is such that
the armies of MarShalS VoroShiloV
and Budenny might continue fight
ing even if Timoshenko is knocked
out. If hard pressed, they could
conceivably withdraw to the Urals.
Annihilation of Timoshenko's forces.
as predicted by the Germans, is not
necessarily in prospect. He knows,
and has long known. what he is up
against. A good general allows for
the possibility of defeat and maps
his plans for retreat in the best
possible order
So, even if defeated, TimoShenko
may be able to withdraw a sizeable
remnant of his forces to the east.
That would imply a Russian stand
in the Urals, although it would be
almost hopeless one if Hitler over
runs all of European Russia, de-
priving the Soviet Union of the bulk
of its industrial resources Having
thrust the Russians out of Europe,
Hitler probably would not attempt
to advance to the UralS. but would
be content to hold what he has TAX
en-. n
PICTURE NO WORSE
Suppose the picture turns out this
Way-RusSia is defeated and elimi-
mated as a second front" for Brit
ain. The situation would be no worse
than it was before last June %, when
Russia was Hitler's ally. 1t would
in some ways be better
Hitler unqueStionably has used UP
a staggering amount of manpower.
equipment, airplanes, tanks. guns
and supply reserves-notably oil
in the Russian campaign. He will
have to pause for breath before
undertaking another major ven-
ture.
1t is true that he would have add
ed a vast source of potential supply
in western Russia and the Ukraine
1t will be of little immediate value,
however. The Russians have destroy
ed and are destroying factories,
power sources and anything else
of value to the Germans as they
retreat. 1t will take a long while
to get things back into useful pro-
duction. AS to food, the Germans
are likely to have hard time get
ing the Russian peasant to produce
for them.
So the war is going into next
year, whether or not the Russians
are defeated, That is a less a pre-
diction than a statement of obvious
fact.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-09

said one Of the most savage battles
Of the val was fought at Orel, 210
miles south of Moscow, and it took
three DAYS for the Germans, with
greatly superior numbers, to hold
the Town.
Germans drove into the western
part OF the town, it was said, ana
tee Russians, fighting them from
house to house, held them until the
arrival Of heavy German tanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-09
Siqn New Pact

BERLIN, Oct 8. CUP)--A Nali
source today announced that Ger
many and Turkey have signed a
new economic pact at Ankara.
The pact is il force until March
81. 1943. the announcement Said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-09
Moscow Soys Red Army
Hating Germ an Advances

MOSCOW. Oct. 9. tUP'-Thc Red
Amy Was reported today to have
halted powerful German drives Oh
Moscow from the west and SOUTH
and to have taken the offensive
on the northern front at LcningraG
and south Of Lake Lake linen.
Huge battles continued on the
southern Ukraine front as tho
Germans threw in fresh reserves.
especially in the direction Of Mel
topol. on the railroad from the
Crimea to Kharkoy, according to
army dispatches.
IN spite Of the German all ou'
offensive the Red Air fleet mas
maintained mastery of the air, tn
Red Star assorted. It reported the
Russian air force constantly bat
terlng enemy air bases and Panzer
columns and lines OF COnmunlca-
ton.
The Luftwaffe. il added. is opor-
ating IN small units of two or three
planes. attacking railroad station
or small villages.
'CHUTISTS IN ACTION
German attacks with all types oi
armed forces. including hundreds
of parachutists were reported or
the fiercely contested Vyanzma
front 13O miles west o. Moscow anc
on the Orel sector, 2l0 miles SoutE
{ of the capital.
The Red Army hurled back re-
| peated German attempts to break
through the Vyasma front, accord
ing to q dispatcn to Red Stal
which told of heavy German cas-
ualties in an attempt to cross the
River m" and said that at least
| 200 parachutists had been Wlpeo
! out.
/ The German advance in this dl-
rection is costing them immense
! losses" Red Star said.
The dispatches admitted some
/ German advances on the tluld front
around wanna but said that re-
peated attacks on Soviet stronl
points had been repulSed and that
| German infantry forces attempt
ing to cross the River M by pol
! toon bridge had been smashed.
The parachute attack followed IL
an effort to force tho river cross
ing but it was defeated, Red Sta!
said
ANDS DEAD
AT Orel, the railroad town mid
wav between Moscow and Kharko|
which the Russians abandoned, Tit
Germans lost thousands OF deao
and many tanks, according to wa!
DISPATCHES, which said that Russian
tank units, artillery and infantry
now were holding the enemy nortt
OF Orel.
In the north, dispatches asserted
the forces of Marshal Klement
Voroshilov have taken the inltla-
tive in many sectors and fierce
battles are in progress with the
army and navy inflictin9 huge cas-
ual1ies on the enemy. A new Rus
siar offensive south Of Lake IL
men repulsed the Germans and pui
the Red Army forces in strong new
positions. it was added
Dispatches described q battle OF
almost unimaginable scale and fe-
rocity in which airplanes, tanks
armored cars, artillery, pontoor
building engineers and infantry
: were engaged day and night.
Red Star, the army newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
There's Something About Christmas
that's Different from Anything Elise

It's pretty hard what the difference Is But it's there
the and of visible the faces OF Children surrounding
grown-up with conentment Americans love
lives before arrives and
Christmas
traditional and to keep its star burning
brightly this Yuletide.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Fairfax Board Sets May !
For Rezoninq Hearing

erecisl Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, April 19.-Public
hearing on four applications for re-
zoning under the county zoning
ordinance. has been set by the
Fairfax County Board of Super
visors for May 7, at 2 pm.
The hearing will be the first to
be held by the supervisors since
the zoning regulations became ef-
fective. All of the property in
question is located in Mount Vernon
District.
Applications to be considered are
Evelyn D. billiard, to reZone from
suburban residential to urban res
idential tract of So 466 acres ad-
joining Lord Fairfax Country Club
and the old Mount Vernon road.
Evelyn billiard to rezone from
suburban residential to commercial
small parcel of land fronting the
north side of United States Highway
No. l, and adjoining the larger tract
of So 1855 acres.
Hugh Keneipp and Frances A
Keneipp, to rezone from rural res
idential to rural business a parcel of
land having a 500-foot frontage on
the original Washington Richmond
highway, and northeast of the inter-
section of the northern boundary of
Fort Belvoir.
Associated Civil Employees, Inc, to
reZone from rural residential to
rural business, parcel of land
beginning at the intersection of
United States Highway No. and
old Mill road, and across the road
from Woodlawn Estate.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Moves in Congress
To Outlaw Strikes
Hit by McNutf
Defense Doesn't Demand
Sacrifice Of SocioI
Coins, He Contends
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19-Paul v.
McNutt, Federal Security Admins
traitor, said tonight proposals in
Congress that strikes be outlawed
and strikers punished were ,"as-
founding suggestions" in a democ-
racy.
Il will never believe" he added
in an address prepared for Jeffer-
son birthday dinner, that a nation
can preserve its strength by giving
up its freedom that the things
which made us different from Hit
ler's Germany have to be pushed
aside in order to assure his defeat"
Mr.. McNutt has beer accorded
cabinet status during the present
emergency, and it was generally be-
lieved that his remarks represented
the administration attitude toward
such legislation.
He said the American people
should never agree to give up hard
earned social gains" on the theory
that defense needs demanded this
sacrifice.
The Nazis would certainly not
be frightened if we were to reduce
the monthly payments to old men
and women and to dependent chill
dren," he continued
ut is just the reverse. BY ex-
tending social security and increas.
ing our relief of humanity, we put
iron into our democracy"
will free labor movement, pro-
tected by the law of the land, be
more productive than slave labor?"
he asked ''Or are we caught In a
dilemma in which we must either
adopt NaZi tactics or succumb to
Nazi domination? The mere state
ment of the proposition is its
answer"
Evening star., 1941-04-20

erty in or near their presence from
damage and injury and have d.
rectly or indirectly encouraged viol-
ence" during the strike.
City police have been present dur
ing the changing of shifts at the
plant, but have restricted their work
largely to directing trafIic. State po-
lice and sherifi's deputies took up
patrol duty yesterday as a result Of
recurring clashes between pickets
and workers.
The striking Federation of Hosiery
Workers &C. I. o. maintained a
skeleton picket line at the plant to-
day, although the factory does not
regularly operate on Saturday. The
union called strike March %, ask
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Chest Federal Forum
To Meet Friday

The Community Chest Federal
Forum will hold its annual meeting
and election of officers Friday at 6
pm. at Barker Hall, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Charles p. Taft, assistant CO.
ordinator of welfare, health and
related defense activities, will speak
on a welfare subject closely related
to national defense. Col. Robert
Il. Fletcher. president of the forum
will preside.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Arlington Variety Concert
To Benefit British Relief

A variety concert for the benefit
of the British War Relief Society
will be given at Washington and
Lee High School. Arlington County
(Va0 at BIS pm. Tuesday.
Among artists listed on the pro-
gram are James Bremner, Scotch
bagpiper; Donaji, Mexican dances
now on tour In the United States;
Alonzo Allison, Kathryn D. Law
renee. Luis Guzman and Gladys
Bowden Cary.
J. G. Foster, first secretary of
Evening star., 1941-04-20
kartinsburg Probes Role
OF Police in Hosiery Strike

b. the Associated Press.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
l9.-Mayor Chris H. Daley, acting
by order of the City Council, began
today an inquiry into activities of
the Marrinsburg Police Department
during the continuing strike of en-
ployes of the interviewer Stocking
Co.
The council met in special session
last night to act on reports that the
police have wholly failed in their
duty to protect persons and prop
Evening star., 1941-04-20

the British Embassy, will speak.
Sponsors of the concert are to be
Lady Halifax, Sir Gerald and Lady
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Neville But
Ter, Gov. Price Of Virginia, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Byrd of Virginia. Gen.
George C. Marshal, Army chief of
staff; Assistant Secretary of State
Dean Acheson, and many others.
Proceeds of the benefit will be
applied to the purchase of a field
kitchen to be given England as a
gift from Arlington County.
Fires unemployed have decreased
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Turkey shipped over $4,000 900
pounds of licorice root to other
countries last year.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
ing higher pay, q protective union
shop and seniority ratings.

Colorado has more than 800 peaks
whose SUBMITS soar to elevations
over 10000 feet, more than IS peaks
that exceed $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Fires unemployed have decreased
to only about 100000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Our Big Chance!

The chest N-ray of draftees
is the greatest opportunity this
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Alias Summons

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Theodore Peterson, Plaintiff.
Against
Madalln Peterson, Defendants
The State Of Montana sends
greetings to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C
ton which is filed in the Office of
the clerk of this court, and to
file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, en-
elusive of the day of service; and
in case Of your failure to appear,
or answer. judgment will be
taken against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The action is brought to obtain
an absolute divorce on tn e
grounds of desertion. said cause
Of action having existed for a
/ period of one year and more i'm
mediately prior to the commence
ment of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal
OF said court this End day of De-
cember. 19il.
DAN 5. WEIGH,
Clerk
By Mary Teterud,
Deputy Clerk
! Wilbur P. Werner, Attorney for
| Plaintiff. Cut Bank, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

Advertise IN Inc Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Notice Of Election Of
Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council

Election Of Tribal Council will
be held January goth, 1912.
Each eligible voter, who wishes to
be candidate, shall file notice of
his candidacy with the Secretary
or Treasurer o the Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council by S
o clock p. m. January 3rd, 1912.
accompanied with his filing fee
of $500.
Election will be held in accord.
ance with rules and regulations
laid down by the Tribal Council.
Roy Nash, Superintendent
Blackfeet Indian Agency
Joseph w. Brown. chairman
Blackfeet Tribal Council
39.3t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
BROWNING NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taught
motored to Havre on Sunday on
business.
County Attorney Wilbur Wer-
ner and wife of Cut Bank were
visitors in Browning Sunday.
Leroy DesRosier. who was in
jured in an automobile accident
near Helena is home conval.
escing raj idly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
OueStiOnnaireS At
business Places

Questionnaires for volunteering
of services under local civilian
defense will be available at the
following business places, &C.
cording to- S. T. Scotland. member
of the Glacier County Prepared
ness and Advisory Commission.
Sherburne Mercantile COM
pany, Browning Mercantile com
pany. Starr Brothers. Hlackfeet
Trading company and Scotty's.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Youth Has Drivers
License Revoked

Jesse Menieke. II. charged
with reckless driving. was taken
before Judge Baltz last Friday
morning, penalty being revoca.
ton of his drivers lice for a
six-months period.
Menieke was picked up by City
Marshall Chapman, who said that
the offender while driving in the
vicinity of the school property
barely averted running down a
student.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Red Cross Contributors
Names To Be Published

Entbused at the magnificent
response of Browning and Black
feet Indian Reservation contribu-
tors to the appeal for wartime Red
Cross funds. Mrs. Roy Nash.
chairman of the drive. plans to
have for publication in a future
issue CT The Chief a complete
list of firms and individuals. who
have given.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Employed As Waterman

Chef kimbaIl. Curley Nesbaum
and Leo Morris are employed Ms
watchmen at the Glacier Park
Great Northern bridge, each hav.
ing sentry duty for an eigh-hcur
period.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23
REVENUE DEPUTY
TO AID TAXPAYERS

An increased number of residents
of this state will find it necessary to
file income tax returns on their 1910
incomes, it was predicted today by
Thor w. Hendricksen, Acting Collector
of Internal Revenue for the District of
Washington and Alaska. For the pur-
pose of assisting taxpayers in the prep
aration of their returns to Don c.
Hampstead, deputy collector of inter
nal revenue will visit Wilbur on Febru-
ary and 6. The broad defense taxes
and lower exemptions effecting in
comes, the Revenue Act of 1910 will
require, it is estimated, more than So,
900 new taxpayers to file returns dur
ing the period between now and March
Is the annual due date.
The most important changes in the
new law relate to determining liability
for filing. The amount eff gross income.
not net income, as under previous laws,
the. collector stated, is the basis for
determining the necessity for filing re-
turns, Single individuals or married
individuals not living with husband or
wife, having gross income of $4,000
nr more; and married individuals liv
ing together having combined gross
income of 100000 or more must now
file returns,
Form 1040A should be used for the
gross income of not more than 5000.
derived from salaries and wages and
Form 1040 is provided for the report.
ing of gross incomes in excess of
100000
The collector in his statement caut-
ions all taxpayers that failure to re-
ceive blank form does not relieve him
from his obligation to file return or
pay his tax on time. Forms may be OBJ
tanned from the office of the collector
in Tacoma, Washington, or from one
Of his divisional offices. The deputy
upon his visit here will have limited
supply of forms for distribution. The
nearest divisional office is located at
Spokane. Deputy Collector Hampstead
will be available at the Wilbur State
Bank during his visit in Wilbur.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23

A few minutes later Mary came
rushing in the front door, cheeks flam-
ing. Mother!' she exclaimed, GIVE
just had the awfulest argument with
Bill Sullivan. About religions. He told
me everything that is wrong with our
church. And told him everything that
was wrong with his. The idea Of people
being so blind and bigoted and old
fashioned! I'll never speak to him a.
gain"
"There, there, Mary calm. your
self. People can be good friends and
still have very different ideas about
religion II said, "and the thing that
really matters is sincerity.'' Thus,
as another Of the fundamentals of our
precious Bill of Rights accepted.
And then Johns brother came in.
We could see he had something on his
mind "That store down at the corn
er, that I've told you about. Remem-
berf Well, I've bought IT. Got the mon
ey from old man Larkin and | m open
ing up next month Looks to me as if
there was going to be mere and more
business out this way and if fellow
gets in on the ground floor. -
"fGood for you, Bill, - we said. con
graduating him and never giving
thought to our system of free private
enterprise that makes this type of in
dividual initiative necessary.
There, in few simple home Incl
dents is the story of our American
way of life A way unknown in much
of the rest of the world today where
men dare not speak their minds. :.
or print the truth. or express their
opinions on religion "Sweet land of
liberty!"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23

people have the right to say what they
want to, whether others believe it or
not!
The evening paper, tightly folded,
was on the porch when we got home.
Jonn opened it up as we went in and
turned on rhe light. There on the fr, nj
page was an editorial criticizing GER.
tain statements made recently by orr
chief executive. ffWell, said he. 4" y.
B. doesn It seem to agree with the
President We laughed, for that was
putting it mildly for'"J. B., the ed
itor, was rabid on the subject with
out the least fear concerning his paper
or his person. And 50. we calmly took
for granted another of our national
freedoms freedom of press.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23
EIli1xl o. a.
iff1Zf7iS i
i 0
By ABNER GORDON

CTORM windows are a profitable
- investment for the home in local.
tiles where continued cold weather
makes the fuel bill a maintenance
problem.
Heat passes so readily through sim
gle sash construction that as much
escapes on the average as through
all of the remaining wall areas COM
bined. Consequently, a compreheA-
sive storm sash installation may we'll
reduce heat waste up to 500 regard
less of further mural insulation with
accompanying savings of from 25fa
TO 30% in fuel consumption.
Savings in fuel alone--not to men,
ton the increased comfnrt--invari-
ably pay for the windows In from
one to three years
GLOW can l paint brass fixtures
so the coating will not peel off?
A.-Before brass is styled with
paint, the metal must be cleaned
throughly and absolutely dry.
Assuming the desirability of an
enamel finish, experience indicates
that three thin oil paint undercosts
are preferable to two comparatively
heavy, producing more durable
foundation with higher adhesive
properties.
Soft paste white lead thinned with
one part hard-drying varnish and
two parts turpentine is a widely
specified formula for this work. The
paint should be mixed sufficiently
Thin so that the brass color shows
through the initial coat. The second
and third ground coats are best tint
ed with colors-in-oil for increased
opacity as well as to blend with the
proposed finish.
Allow plenty of time between coats
tor each to harden before the next
is applied When the third coat has
set-up firmly. finish off with single
coat Of good quality enamel,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23
DO
YOU
KNOW?
\~~.
on Wsshlnafon Sfuia Proarsss esessissle&

''Building A State, a new history
of Washington, has just been publish
ed by the Washington State Rhetorical
Society, in cooperation with Washing
ten State Progress Commission. II is
volume of COZ pages, edited jointly
hv Charles Miles and o. +, Sperlin,
the latter of tle faculty Of the Univer-
sity Of Washington The book now is
going into the hands of students, sb-
raries both in the state and through
cut the nation, and to individuals
Features of the history arc that it
gives much attention to the years OF
statehood especially those since 1915,
and that much of it is in narrative
form. 1t strives for human interest.
Tao book contains record ct the
STATES Golden Jubilee celebration in
1889, and also has list of all dona-
tjon land claims by counties. Fifty
authors contributed to the record Ct
fifty years of statehood, and in nearly
all eases these men We're or are experts
in their fields. The book conceived and
begun by the latct n, q. Ooftman of
Chchalis, until his death recently, the
president Of the State Historical SEC
iety.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-01-23
A SHORT, SHORT
STORY OF FREx DOM

There Were .cud voices in the house
1eAt door. The argument WAS evidently
becoming what We call heated. We
could hear some of the VOID, as we
passed on our way home
"a hey SEN to be ttk'i lie go7
eminent apart my husband remark
ed, "But then, jones always gets eNcit
ed when he talks about taxes Yes -
said I, t'and Mr.. Brown has very diff
ferent ideas about defense.
With these few harmless observa
tons we dismissed this vivid example
of one of America Is traditional free
doms- freedom of speech. Of course,