davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

McCann's Pharmacy. the Friend
~ Store. Prescriptions sid Drurs
Z. stewart Phone e.esi2 and
s. John 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

AHERE are many things worth going far to zee in this
great country Of ours But no Michigan citizen has
really seen America" unless he knows the natural
beauty Of his own state
Take your vacation in Michigan this year. Go where
your mood and the smooth highway lead you-to
sapphire lakes hidden deep in the forest to wave
swept straits and bays and beaches to rolling farm
land or the grandeur and solitude Of the high Dunes
When you travel in Michigan you will find good
roads comfort, courtesy and hospitality. And day or
night you can depend on prompt, efficient telephone
service to make your trip even easier and more pleas.
ant A three-mnute call ahead will settle the matter
OF reservations. save you hurry and worry, let You
appreciate the scenery around you; call home viii
leave you with uniroubcd mind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26
News From Ann Arbor
Bv JOHN RAGLLNp
BY JOHN RAGLLND

CLIFFORD Carter, president and Mrs.
William Monamus, secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

This pretty eoslss. !. Tourist lDlS s'.,.
iion Lodge, operated BY the Michigan 80
Highway Department for the e0n'''"
Of vscationins motorists
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-26

CONTINUED on PAGE ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
Browning Breaks Even
On Two Game Road Trip

On Friday Dec. 9TH Browning
motored to Fort Benton to en-
gage the Fort Benton Longhorns
in the first basketball game for
the l94l-42 season.
The Indians took trimming
from the Longhorns by a q to
IL score. Browning trai e q
throughout the contest and miss
ed many shots. Browning has
not had any regulation baskets
to practice on due to the new
change of backboards for this
year. No doubt with some more
hard work on the maple court the
Indians will develop into a winn-
ing combination.
The following night Browning
played the Chinook Sugarbeeters
on their floor and broke even on
their two game road trip by tax
ing the Chinook quintet by the
small margin Of 10 to II. Again
the Indians failed to hit the
basket with regularity and was
narrowly able to exc out a vic
tory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
Scout Troop Formed
At Boarding School

Formation of a new Scout troop
at the Boarding school outside OF
Browning was announced Tues,
day by Don Goodall, assistant
scout executive of the North
Central Montana council.
Benjamin Denny, faculty mem
Der at the school will handle the
duties of Scoutmaster and will
be assisted by Thompson n
Mcbride, also members of the
faculty. Another committeeman
will be selected in the near future
to work with Denny.
Twelve boys are now meeting
each Tuesday night at the board
ing school to participate in the
Scouting program under the
direction of Denny,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
Browning Youths
In Thick of FRAY

Many local people and surround
ing territory were greatly con-
cerned over the bombing and
fighting in Hawaii and the Philip
pines because of many relatives
and friends in Uncle Sans armed
forces were in the danger zore.
George Tatsev, Red Guard.
ipee and Leo Lawson are station
ed in Hawaii, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Oliver have son in service in the
Philippines, Bernard Mckinley
has a brother at Samoa island
south Of the fighting, H n
Lawson has a brother who is a
doctor in China from last reports
Clarence Paul was to be trans
ferred to Hawaii after his fur
Tough was over here about E
month so he probably was there
too. Murray Williamson well
known here was also stationed II
Hawaii.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
Red Cross Roll Call
Reported Discouraging

With the exception o f t h e
Heart Butte community. response
of the general public in the vari
Gus communities or the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation on the annual
roll call of the Red Cross has been
discouragiing, according to Mrs.
Roy Nash, roll call chairman of
BIackfeet Reservation Chapter.
Now with the country faced by
the gravest peril in its long his
tory, Mrs. Nash is wondering
what the response will now be.
With America on a wartime basis
she said. this is nc time for re-
fusals.
The roll call goal, based upon
peacetime needs, anticipated re.
Spouse of 81 memberships from
following number of persons in
the various communities: Brown.
ing 400. St. Mary's %, Babb 10
Glacier Park $50, Del Bonita 81
and Heart Butte Is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
American Legion In
Special Session Tonight

Rallying to the cause of The
Flag they defended in the First
World War, members of Indian
Reservation Post. American Lee
gion of Browning will meet in
special session in the Legion hall
tonight at $50. Acting Adjutant
Percy Nash mailed announce
ments to members Wednesday.
1t is the first time since the
forming of the Americon Legion
IN Paris several weeks after the
signing of the World War armis-
tice that veterans face such
grave national situation. At to-
nights meeting there promises
to be q full attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
Dan Milestone Wires
Protest to Rankin

Dan MILESTONE, Republican
national committeeman for Mon
tana. last Monday made public
the following telegram dispatched
to Congressional Jeanette
Rankin with relation to her vote
on the war resolution
LAS soon as word of the treach-
erous attack of Japan on Ameri
can possessions reached this state
Nontanans made the only decision
possible for loyal Americans. and
made it on the moment. to assert
full support to the administration
in defense of this nation.
Wires and phone messages
from all parts of Montana indi-
cate disappointment over your
attitude in failing to support the
war declaration. urge and be-
seech you to redeem Montana's
honor and log atty and change
your vote as early as possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
Browning, Shelby
Hoopsters To Clash
At Sunburst Dec. II, Is

Browning and Shelly high
school basketball teams will re-
new red hot rivalries when the
two teams clash ia the second
game of the evening in the Earlv
Bird Tournament to be held at
Sunburst the coming Friday and
Saturday evenings, December y
and ID. Immediately previous
to the Browning Shelby meeting.
Sunburst will meet St. Mary's of
Great Falls. The next night.
Saturday, the losers Of Fridays
games will meet at 40 while
the winners of Friday will take
the floor at $50. Admission price
to the tournament will be 80
cents for adults and 25 cents for
students. The same prices pre-
vail for both evenings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12

Secretary of Navy Knox ar
rived in Honolulu today to as.
sumo charge of American war
operations in the entire Pacific.
The Red army throughout the
day continued to press its advan-
taRe of retreating Germans in
important sectors.
The Soviet Union today de-
clared it would never sign a
separate peace treaty with Ger
many. affirming its determine
ton to cooperate with United
States and England to wipe out
Hitlerism.
Latest figures disclose that
1900 were killed and 1900 wound
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12

Chief Advertising pays, try it
and find out for yourself.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12

ed by the japanese air attack on
Pearl Harbor.
Fighting Mayor LaGuardia of
New York said that we are 60
ing to beat Japan, Italy and Ger.
many so badly that they will not
have the strength to look angry
for centuries to come -
Mexico breaks off relations
with Italy and Germany as it did
earlier in the week with Japan.
A Japanese battleship of the
Haruna Maru type, sunk off the
Luzon coast, is also reported to
have been sunk by American
bOmbers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
Nipponese Unexpected Attack
Upon Hawaii, Philippines and
Pacific Possessions Sets Nation
Fighting Mad
GERMANY, ITALY JOIN AS
AMERICAN BELLIGERENTS

In eachery matching that of Germany Italy with whom
has been allied directly indirectly during the last years
Japan last Sunday threw gunets CHALLENGING Uncle Sam
to life and death struggle.
Attacking with huge bombers the Pacific outposts and
occupying with troops other Pacific POSSESSIONS Developments
through the week. though unpleasant
write the coming tragic finale that for Japan for
faces the powerful world nation with the
will to fight and
Yesterday Italy and Germany declared war against the United
States, following by reciprocal action by United States
Following last nights news of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
Smoking Oil Stove
Brings Out Department

The fire department was called
to the Handy Service station
Tuesday evening at 8, smoking
oil stove causing belief that there
was presence of fire endangering
the property.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
National American Red Cross Appeals to-
Local Indian Reservation Chapter for ST. ,000
b|ackfeet Tribal
Council Takes
Up Amendments

A regular meeting of Black.
feet Tribal Business Council was
held at the Browning community
hall. December 4. and extending
on through to December 6.
A large crowd attended the
m e t ngs as there " q 8
considerable interest in the SUBJ
ject of amendments to the tribal
constitution and bylaws on the
program for discussion. Final
agreement was not obtained on
the amendments due to lack of
the necessary majority of coun-
cilmen attending.
The amendments had. to d o
with: ID restricting qualification
to membership on the council to
residence within the district from
which elected: (2) prohibiting
councilmen from raising their
per diem, rate of personal expen-
ses, etc. during term in Office; (3)
prohibiting councilmen, excep
the chairman, from holding saIal.
lie d positions paid from tribal
council funds; (4) setting up con-
ditions under which counciImen
may participate in council bust
ness wherein they have a direct
money interest; (5) restricting
membership and tribal payments
to those having Blackseet Indian
blood; (6) reducing the size Of
the council. making the chairman
a candidate at large to be elected
BY popular vote, and changing
the date for the election of Off
GERS at a more suitable date than
at present: ca changing the pre-
sent system of representation
looking toward giving the full
bloods better opportunity to be
represented on the council; (8)
tightening conditions governing
membership on council making
wilful neglect of attending two
consecutive council meetings
grounds for removal from office.
~ settiug up ways for bringing
before the proper authorities a
hearing on alleged irregularities
of individual councilmen. pertain
ing to tribal business.
Other matters of business dis
cussed concerned an appeal to
the council by the government,
school authorities for $4,000 to
supplement $4,000 the govern.
ment might be able to advance in
development of the school plant in
theSevilIe District. The councilre-
commended for this purpose,
$4,000 to be paid from tribal
funds in the T. S. Treasury.
The subject of the delinquen,
taxes on property held by Indians
in the city of Browning was ex.
planned by J. Lee Anderson,
county clerk. The matter is tt
studied by the council and a later
report to be made.
The question of q contract be.
tween the tribe and M. Coburn
lawyer. for legal services covering
tribal business was debated.
A series o f matters dealing
with tribal lands was presented
by James Cross of the Agenc,
for disposition by the Council.
The council adjourned at the
close of Saturday afternoon OF
December 6.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
Lions Planning New
Years Eve Event

Plans for the fourth annual
New Years ball are under way
by committees of the Lions club,
the event to be given in the high
school gym Oh New Years Eve.
The ticket sale will begin early
next week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yates of
Vaughn were visitors at t h e
home of Mrs. Annie Duncan Sun
day and Monday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12

Jack Hug, salesman fer Bell
Chevrolet of Cut Bank. was a
business visitor here Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
q SERIAL STORY

THE STORY: Want ads have played an important part in Kay Danovan's life. Through them she learns that she has inherited a factory and a million cans Of aIl-purpOse WOndrOsOap from her laAe inventor father; becomes firm friends with Macleod, Gold berg and Flynn, who were his lawyers. Through want ads she finds super salesman Ted Andrews who becomes WondrOsOap sales manager in exchange for a quar- ter of the business and conducts a successful selling campaign through want ads. They recall the product through want ads when they discover that 1t cleans too well, eating holes in clothing and paint off cars, and advertise for 8 chemist. Joe Benton is hired to test the product, find out what 1t really contains. Mary Marshall, Kay's competent secretary and living companion at the factory, has cleaned up the place, sold a disreputable old washstand that had belonged to Rays father. When Benton's experiment with WOndrosoap explOdes, they decide to seek Hans Stadt, who had been
 MT. Donovan's chemist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

have mixed 1t, or helped Dad. We have to know"
 "The formula was Tim's secret. Not even me would he tell. He mixed it himself, kept 1t locked up all the time. I did not try to find out. Tim had discovered 1t. The formula belongs to him and to Miss Katie"
 "A catalytic agent" Joe mur- mured. Something we probably never ever heard of. But it does teh trickp
 'Is there any way of finding out what this = this formula is, how it is made, MT. Stadt?" Kay pleaded.
 Of course, of course" The old German smiled at them. 'Tim knew about his bad heart. He wrote everything down for you, told me where he had hidden 1t. You'll find everything you want to know in the old washstand in his bedroom.
 "The old washstandl" Then a silence.
 And I made you get rid of 1t. Kay, I'm so sorryl" Mary was near tears.
 "1t's not your fault, Mary. I didn't like 1t either" Kay com- forted her.
 Well, that's that. Joey goes back to work, now searching for the mystery formula. It will show in he tests, eventually, Kay. Don't worry, we'll find it." Benton turned back to Stadt. You didn't use much of this formula, did you2"
 "Only a little bit. About liter for each run. That is about a thousand cans" Tt will take time, but with MT. Stadt's help"
 I'm going washstand hunting" Ted broke in. I'm going to cor. ner the market on old wash- stands.
 There are thousands of them"
 But only one with that for mula in 1t. And we'll get that one back"
 Kay hoped he was right. But it was so easy to imagine someone else finding those papers, destroy ing them. And if someone had, the secret of Tim Donovan's dis Covery might be lost forever. (TO Be COntinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

few false leads and Mike Flynn flew to California to check on the most promising, but returned alone. The man was a chemist, his name was Stadt, but he had never worked with Tim Donovan. Kay was about ready to give up the search.
 Then Hans Stadt came home.
 He arrived suddenly, unan- nounced Kay thought he was a workman, looking for a job, when he walked into the office.
 The old mans clothes were dusty, travelworn. He twisted a battered felt hat in his hands.
 You are Tim's daughter, no?"
 She jumped from the chair And you" she almost screamed,
 I am Stadt, the chemist. I have come
 "Ted! Joel Maryl" Kay was shouting. They burst in from the lab. Hes here He's herel Hans has come back"
 There was no possibility that this man had betrayed her father, no possibility that he could be a foreign agent or even remotely connected with an sabotage plot. Kay knew that instinctively, as /, she listened to him.
 He had been living with his son on wheat farm. A neighbor had seen Rays ad, but the newspaper had disappeared and the neigh bor's memory of details was hay Old Hans got one idea clear. He was needed here. Tims daughter needed him He set out at once, hitchhiked more than a thousand miles. Of course he knew about Katie Hadn't Tim talked of nothing else and how they were going to make 8 million dollars for her? She was like 8 daughter to Hans, too, he said.
 why did you go away9" Ted demanded.
 Trim said everything was com plete," Stadt answered. We would wait. I wanted to see my boy, my grandchildren. Then I heard that Tim had died. Read 1t in the paper. My boy needed money for 8 combine. bought 1t with my savings for him. I knew when you wanted me, you would send for me. knew I would come. am here"
 Kay realized that Ted and Joe were waiting for her to ask Stadt about Wondrosoap. How much should she tell him? The old man talked on.
 Did you help Dad make Won drosoap2" she asked at last.
 "Oh, yah, yah. We made mil- lion cans of It. Plenty to last"
 How did you make it?" Joe asked. whats in it?"
 Not much. A little glycerine, a little cotton, a little mineral oil, some inert material, and an emul- sifier--"
 Joe nodded. "Yes. Go on"
 And a little of the formula" l" the chemist concluded. You add that laSt--wel, almost last. Then you let it jell and run 1t through the canner."
 "The formulap What is the FORMULA?" Joe tried to keep his voice calm.
 T don't know" Stadt answered.
 It was as if a full can of Won drosoap had exploded in their faces They had counted so on Hans Stadt being able to tell them everything about the cleaner-explosive, and he knew no more than they did-if as much.
 Don't you know what was in it?' Kay asked. Surely you must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
cRANllJM CRACKER

WAR NAMES
 Everywhere in Europe the war goes, 1t comes up with queer named towns and rivers. Right TOW it's centering on Poland and Russia, where you've probably read about the following:
 l. Where are the Prut, Drut, Dnieper and Dniester rivers?
 2. In what part of Russia are Minsk, Pinsk, Dvinsk ard Omsk?
 3. Where are Bucharest and Budapest?
 4. Locate the city of Brest-Lit- ovsk, and give three notable ways 1t made news in World War and in the currernt war.
 5. Is White Russia on the White Sea, and how did the for mer get its name?
 Answers on Back Page
 Recent blackout experiments have show nthat pilot of a plane can see the light of a match from a distance of half a mile and the light of . window from 12 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

$50 REWARD will be paid for in formation as to the present ad- dress of Hans Stadt, former resi- dent of this city, now believed to Mir. Stadt be contacted immedi- ately. Box K501.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

COPYRIGHT. sDas. psEA aERVlcEs INC.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
Two Organizations
Give Annual Par+y

Children OF both MaSonS and
members of the Eastern Star were
guests of honor Saturday night at
the annual party given by these
two organizations at the Christmas
season.
approximately 16b gathered in the
Masonic temple for 4 program and
the visit of Santa Claus, the hall
being festive with its seasonal deco
rationS, including the brilliantly
illuminated tree.
The party began Win the pro-
gram which opened with the singing
of carols after which Billy Tyler
and Merritt Garfield played a piano
duet; Patsy Ashley and Mary Mar
garet Benson were seen in a colorful
dance novelty; Mary Hatch was
heard in piano solo; Dorothy Mae
Hatch told a Christmas story
Nancy Hurst played a piano solo
and Billy Tyler and Merritt Can
field, an accordion and piano duet.
To the singing Oh Jingle Bells"
by the group. Santa Claus made his
appearance, distributing gifts to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22

G, Chapter CIV, PEG, each year
=, gives a Christmas party for their
children-in a few instances bor-
rowing those of friends and rela-
tives as some of the children have
grown up.
This party took pace Saturday
at the John B. McNeece home,
$50 Wensley avenue, where beauti-
full Christmas decorations, includ-
ing a huge tree, set the stage for
the festivities.
Some of the guests of honor
contributed numbers to the pro-
gram: Mary Hatch, a piano solo;
Dorothy Mae Hatch, a reading;
Eleanor Roberts, a piano solo;
Frances Foulds. the Christmas
story, why the Chimes Rang"
Diane Clemons, a piano solo;
Nancy Young, Janet Young, songs.
The whole group sang Christmas
carols, and enjoyed holiday re-
freshmentS.
Members present were: Mes
danes R. M. Armstrong, Frank G.
Beyschlag, A. j. Boles, M. R. BrentS,
j. E. Brock, Warren Brock, r. c.
Clemons, M. J. Dowd, Scott B.
Foulds, j. D. Foss, H. S. Cow, Guy
L. Hatch, j. L. House, Duke john
son, w. w McEuen, John B. Nc
Neece, D. B. Roberts, Louise Slee,
c. E. Sones, George A. WaShburn,
C. S. Conner, Donald l.. Young,
Miss Helen Dowd, Miss Frances
FouldS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
Six Students
In Recital

Mrs. John Hammond presented
six junicr girls. in piano recital
at her country home near Holtville
Thursday evening.
The parents and guests enjoyed
the following program; The Bells"
CStreabog). Southern Song =
CThompson), Big Bass Singer"
(Rolfe), Esther Watts; The Swan
(Thomps.D. "C.le, Two, Three
Masters, Dorothy Omori; Drift
ing" (Thompsom Rosemary Muller;
Sea Gulls," "Grandmother's Gar
den," The Big Clock" Drake
Betty Jean Donning; A Czerny eX-
ercise, '"The Oio Mli" Daniels
Ruth Watts; Song without Words"
Brown, To the Rising Sun
tTcrjussCN. Grace Hammond;
"Minuet" from Don Juan" MO
zar1, song for soprano and alto
by the six girls; The Country
Band" (Blake), i"River Showers
(Brown), Betty Jean Denning;
"Valse" (Hammcnd) for four
hands, Rosemary Muller. Dorothy
Omori; Camel Train" (Baones),
four hands, Ruth Watts. Grace
Hammond, Pageant March Bril-
lante" (Spaulding), six hands, Ruth
Watts, Esther Watts, Grace Ham
mond.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Christmas refreshments were
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
LAUREL Ann Zuckerman Weds
Edward Cole Sunday

for members of the bridal party, for
relatives of the two families and
few intimate friends was held at the
Herman zuckerman home in Ca
leXico.
Mrs. zucKcrman received her
guests gowned in pale blue, wearing
a corsage of Tallsman roses. Mrs.
Cole. mother of the bridegroom.
wore navy accented with a gardenia
corSage.
Lovely flowers decorated the house
and the bride cut her wedding cake
according to tradition.
Mr., and Mrs. Cole are now on
their wedding trip and will be at
home to their friends in Calexico
after the holidays.
Mrs. Cole wore a navy frock with
red accessories for her going away
outfit.
The marriage unites two pioneer
! families of the Calexico district, and
is one of interest to many. Both Mr.
and Mrs Cole attended the CalexicO
schools, Mrs. Cole also going to u c.
/ LA. and Mr.. Cole. to Central jun.
ior college. He is connected with the
Imperial Irrigation district
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-22
In Annual Par+v

AS 8uSetS OF George Kennedy,
manager of the Ell Centro store,
employees of the Firestone Tire Co.
enjoyed their annual Christmas
dinner party Friday night at the
Calexico International club.
In addition the party honored
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ansaldo whose
marriage was announced recently
the employees presenting them with
gifts. Mrs. Ansaldo is the former
Lille Gilbert, daughter of j. j. Gill
bert of CaleXico.
Each employee received a gift,
and the group gave Mr.. Kennedy a
handsome Christmas present.
Dancing was enjoyed later in tn ]
evening, guests including: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Frazier, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ansaldo. Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Franks. Mr. and Mrs. John
Castor, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eoff
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal McBurney, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Hale, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sharp, Miss Mary Moore
and Mr.. Kennedy.