davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
NATION s FARM
INCOME SHOWS
MARKED GAIN

The agriculture department al
Washington has estimated that
farmers received a cash income.
including government benefit paw
ments, Of s9i3, 1000. 900 in November,
bringing their total receipts for
the first II months of 1910 TO
$685. 100000. Income In Novem-
Der, 1899. was 1891. Loco, 900, and
for the first II months Of last
year was S7.7l7,O OO. 900.
1t now appears likely. the depart
ment said. that cash farm income
and government payments in 1914
may total between s9.O5O. 900. 900 ant
S9.075, 100000, compared with $3.50.
100000 in 1899 and 1882, OOO,OOt
in 1898.
Income from crops, livestock anc
livestock products was higher in No.
vember this year than last and gov
eminent payments. which totalcc
100000 for the month. were 49,.
600 900 larger than in the correspond
ing month year ago, the department
said
During the first IL months of 1910
farmers were said to have received
81 ,562 100000 from sale of agricul-
tural commodities and 1896 900, 900 ir
government payments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
485 Montana Persons
Died in November, is
From Auto Wrecks

Four hundred eighty-five persons
died in Montana in November L. L..
Benepe. deputy state registrar of vital
statistics. reported few days ago.
Eight hundred forty-one babies were
born during the month.
Sixteen deaths were charged against
automobile accidents, three each in
Roosevelt and Rosebud counties, two
each IN Yellowstone and Richland
counties, and one each in Dawson.
F1athead, Musselshen, Pondera, Prai-
RE and Blaine counties.
Communicable diseases caused 80
deaths.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10

Spokane, Washington is nearest
large City to Grand CouIss
Dam. Excellent business and
farm opportunities svailsble "a
Spokane and vicinity. Interesting
Information nd beautiful photo
oreph Of Grend CouIss Dam VII
b sent upon rsesips Of SOC
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
PROJECTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Montana's highway department has
at present As projects under construc-
ton, department statistics show. for
total value of s3945 ,059 Included in
the list of road improvement and con-
struction projects are 81 bridges. Work
on some projects has been halted be-
cause of weather conditions, but de-
partment officials stated these would
be reopened as soon as weather con-
ditionS permit.
Bakers in Jamaica are demanding
Yeast from the United States
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-07
Water Situation
Is Not Improved
In Cit>'s Service

Passing ot another week has
served only 10 itcentuate the APP
preaching crisis Ill the city
water supply. which can be
aVtrtcd only by coming OF rains
IL rrplrnish reserves III the AXE
1T the water plant 4 mile east OF
the ,itN. Manor Powell said to-
d., level ot the Lakes il siad-
ualls droppina. and had iiiien
thrCc inches i'll i've days. II
water level l. down Ia the pipe
through which water flows from
tuy main reservoir lakes 10 tie
Smaller lakes some hundreds of
Yards below.
Mayer Powell >ajd i fire truck
would probably b. used II nee
c~etIN. 10 pump water out OF the
Lines vhcn the lgvrl fails below
g. astaCal outflow.
Temperatures are lower as
tGslar weather ~ come. but
there ba> been ne rain. although
iy4dcn skies have htiu promise
IL y. Clouds disappear and the
sua saIil, asain with 10 pF@cipl-
taElpa to ease tn >carcit, OF
water. There has been no mi
prGVCEieht in recent DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-07
STORES WILL REMAIN
OPEN ARMlSTICE DAY

Henderson stores will remain
omen tor business on .Armisti2e
DAY. next Tuesday. although the
banks, poslOffice. and some
nther businesses Will observe the
holiday. it was announced today
by Smith ii. Young. secretary
of the Henderson Chamber of
Commerce.
The Armi>tice Day holiday has
never been observed generally
BIZ local merchants, it Wa said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-07

]-C=E-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-07

J 49, r. r. -
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Foolish. 10 Say Hitler
Has No Idea Of Taking
U. S.,FIynn Declares
Young Democrats Session
Told Of Youths Continuing
Role in Fight for Liberty
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 23.-Ed-
ward j. Flynn, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee,
cited youths role in the historic
struggle for liberty and told the
Young Democratic Clubs Of America
Convention today 'it is silly and pre-
posterous to say that Hitler has no
ideas about. conquering America"
Joe Carr, Tennessee secretary of
state, was assured the presidency Of
the organization without contest
when C. G. Fizer of Huntington. w.
Va, campaign manager for J. Pat
rick Beacon, also Of Huntington,
announced Mr.. Beacom's with
drawal.
Mr.. Fizer said Mr.. Beacon would
be q candidate for national secre-
tary.
Again we must refer to his Hit
ler'S book. 'Mein Kampf,' in which
he definitely says that the German
people are ordained to rule the
world" Mr.. Flynn said Surely We
are part OF the world and on the
ground Of his past performances We
must feel that he would make an
attempt on America"
Cites G. O. p. Opposition.
Earlier, the New Yorker spoke OF
the War for Independence when
youth took part lin this great strug-
gle to create the country in which
We live" Nathan Hale and Alex
ander Hamilton, he said, were young
men who contributed largely to the
colonists' success. He added:
Liberty has never been and never
will be a permanent gift. 1t was
won through bloodshed and suffer-
ing and unfortunately it must al
ways be won through bloodshed and
suffering"
Turning to present-day issues. Mr..
Flynn said Republicans opposed re-
peal Of the arms embargo, the lease
lend bill, the Selective Service Act
and recently the 18-month service
extension.
The net result of the activities Of
these congressional obstructionists
has been delay and many phases of
our preparations are short of per-
fection because everything had to
wait while interminable debates
paralyzed the legislative branch Of
our Government" he asserted.
United Stand on Defense.
Through the use of the ballot,
we must ELECT Congress next year
and no matter what the differences
may be with respect to purely do
mestic issues, there will be a unani-
nous stand in support of our for
eign policy and our defense prepa-
rations.
I'VE Democrats he said. ARE
willing to adjourn politics for the
duration of the emergency. but our
patriotic feeling dictates that We
should fight to the utmost to elect
men who will help and not hinder
our national administration in its
efforts to preserve our traditional
freedom"
The convention also heard ad-
dresses by Representative Rivers OF
South Carolina and Richard J.
Reynolds, treasurer of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Gasoline
Continued From First Page }

September quota becomes available
Previously he had been doubtful.
His prediction will hold true, how
ever, only if the Federal agency is
satisfied with the 20 per cent cur
tailment local station managers are
now trying TO enforce, he said.
"If they slap a 80 per cent cut
on US we will almost certainly run
out" he believed.
There were unconfirmed reports
that stricter measures may be at
hand. Senator George, Democrat,
Of Georgia told the Associated Press
he was reliably informed a one
third cut in Eastern motor fuel Is in
prospect.
In congressional circles an un-
verified report said the Govern
ment has called on American oil
companies to make up a pool of 100
additional deep-sea tankers to be
turned over to the British.
One member of Congress said he
had it from a reliable source that
40 of 80 tankers acquired by the
British in the United States before
enactment of the Lend-Lease Act
had been sunk.
Many Washington gas dealers
locked up their pumps at 4 or 5
pm. yesterday when they decided
that their daily quota" of motor
fuel was exhausted, according to a
check made by Mr.. Wainwright.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Steele
Continued From First Page)

important to Russia than Chicago is
to the United States.
Thursdays manifesto OF War
Commissar Marshal Klementi E
Voroshilov. appealing for a last
ditch struggle for that city. set of
an eruption of newspaper editorials.
radio comments and group resolu-
tions throughout the Soviet Union
praising Leningrad for its de-
termined spirit and offering en-
couragement to its defenders.
Details Of the fighting are lack
ing but that the Germans are pay
ing heavily in blood and metal for
every inch of ground in the Lenin-
grad sector is clear from their slow
progress.
The Nazis are attacking from
three directions. On the south. the
German drive through Novgorod for
week has been within striking dis
tance OF the Moscow-Leningrad rail-
way.
The thrust eastward from the Es-
tonian border at Leningrads heart
also Is moving at snail's pace
through complex defenses, although
an approach within so miles is con-
ceded.
Proving Tougher Nut.
And in the north the Mannerheim
Line, which the Soviets turned In
the opposite direction after the
Finnish war. is proving a tougher
nut for the German Finnish armies
that it was originally for the Rus
slams.
The broad salient between the
German spearheads south and west
of Leningyad is interlaced by nearly
1000 lakes and numerous bogs-an
ideal natural barrier.
The newspapers are devoting con-
siderable space to the defense of
Leningrad. They tell how parks and
river embankments are alive with
drilling groups of sudens and
workers; they recount how volun-
teers are receiving special instruc-
tions in hand-to-hand fighting; they
publish photographs of civilians
practicing with beer-bottle grenades
to greet oncoming tanks, and pic
lures of girl snipers.
Plants in Full Operation.
Perhaps the most significant as
sertion is the claim that all factories
in the Leningrad area-noted as a
vast hive of industrial activity-are
in full operation.
In order to understand the ten
acity of Russian resistance in Lenin-
grad it is necessary to understand
how the hate for the Nazis is grow
ing as the invaders press closer to
the centers of Russian culture and
historical tradition. The following
passages from a Pravda editorial
are not an overstatement of the
bitterness many Russians feel:
Hate which knows no mercy. no
forgiveness-that is the keynote of
our battle against those two-legged
beasts in Fascist uniforms.
Blood for blood, death for death !!
Not a single murder of the Fascist
bandits will remain unavenged!"
tCopyright. 1941. Chicago Daily News Inc }
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Aircraft Firms Loss
Heavy on War Orders,
Senate Group Told
OffieioIs 10y Troubles
To Changes in Design,
c. |. O.-A. F. l. Jealousy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 23-It is
costing two Southern California
aircraft manufacturers from half
a million dollars year to nearly
eight times that much to build air.
planes for the Government, they
told a United States Senate Com
mittee investigating the national
defense program.
On the Army's new giant four
motored bomber! the BIG, Douglas
Aircraft Corp. has written off loss
of s2.570,122. Donald w. Douglas,
president, testified.
The big plane so far has cost
$3.50 ,685, Mr.. Douglas said yester-
day. and the Government is to pay
only $1,142,651 under its contract.
A committee member asked if he
expected any further payments for
the bomber, and Mr.. Douglas re-
piled, I'm afraid not"
Mr.. Douglas placed his company's
loss on Government contracts at
$1,840.882 for the first six months
of the year, and said that for 1910
it was s1,142,651.
Northrop Loss $500, 900.
The loss of Northrop Aircraft,
Inc, on Government business dur
ing the last year was estimated by
Gage H. Irving, vice president, at
to1v l,oIf ,o;lI;n,, lollore
He said it was questionable whether
it ever would break even on Govern
ment contracts.
j. H. Kindelberger, president of
North American Aviation, Inc. said
gross profits on Government planes
have run as high as 80 per cent,
but asserted the company has suf-
fered 20 per cent loss on its bomb
er contracts and estimated profits
on Government business as a whole
at 10 per cent.
Declaring changes asked by the
Army and Navy cause delays in
plane construction, Mr. Douglas said
they also make accurate cost esti-
mates difficult.
That is why we often take very
bad beating" he added. 1.-The in
dustry as whole has lost money
on experimental business"
UnwillingneSs of A. F. L. and
C. I. o. Aircraft Union heads to meet
together with manufacturers has
blocked efforts toward wage stabili-
zation, Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Kindel-
berger told the committee.
10. and A. F. L. Suspicious.
Il fear there is no chance Of
stabilization until they are made to
sit down together" Mr.. Douglas
said. Each seems to be afraid to
make a stabilization agreement for
fear of what the other will do"
Mr.. Kindelberger said his last
information from Washington, where
the stabilization conferences were
resumed after being initiated here,
was to the effect that the labor
factions were proposing to go out
separately and try to effect some
thing"
4 Il doubt that they will be very
successful" he added. TT has be-
come resolved into long distance
cat fight"
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Jury Fails 10 Agree
In Davis Bribe Case;
Third Trial Planned
Prosecutor to Confer
With OfficioIs Here
On Retired Jurist
,, the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 23.-Fail-
ure of 4 second Federal jury to
reach verdict on Government
charges that retired United States
Circuit Court Judge j. Warren Davis
sold Justice brought an announce
ment from Prosecutor Walter H.
Gahagan, ir., that he would request
. third trial
I'VE are not through with this
case yet" declared Mr.. Gahagan as
the deadlocked jury of nine men and
three women was discharged late
Yesterday after u hours of deliber-
alton. He delayed a formal re-
quest for new trial pending con-
ference with Department OF Justice
officials at Washington.
The 74-year- Judge Davis and
former Bankruptcy Referee Morgan
S. Kaufman, tried jointly on charges
of conspiracy to obstruct justice and
defraud the United States Govern
ment. received the jury report calm
ly and without comment just as at
their first trial last May when
jury disagreed. They received con-
sratulations from friends as the
jury filed out.
The Government during the four
week trial accused Judge Davis Of
receiving $27,5 500 in unsecured loans
from former Movie Magnate William
Fox in return for favorable decisions
on bankruptcy cases in 1896 when
the iurist was member of the Sd
Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge
Davis said he never received any
money from Mr.. Fox. Mr.. Kauf-
man denied charges he acted as go
between in the asserted payments.
Jurors told newsmen they were di-
vided seven-five on all four ballots,
Mrs. Claire Roberts reporting:
The Government did not show us
definitely that any money had passed
between Judge Davis, Fox and Kauf-
man. That why I agreed with the
other two women and two men that
Judge Davis and Mr.. Kaufman
should be acquitted"
Mr.. Fox was indicted with Judge
Davis and Mr.. Kaufman and pleaded
guilty. He is awaiting sentence,
maximum penalty being two years
imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Metals Are AIIocoted
For Rodio Set Ports
BY the Associated Press.


The ONCE Of Price Administra-
tion and Civilian Supply allocated
metals yesterday for the manufac-
ture of replacement tubes and con-
densers needed TO keep radio sets
in operation.
Offlcials said manufacturers had
found it difficult to obtain materials
because of the increasing demands
of the defense program
The ALLEGATION plan stipulates that
between August 20 and December I
the highest civilian preference rat
ing will be given to specific amounts
Of nickel, steel, aluminium. copper,
chromium, tin. brass and other
metals required TO make the tubes
and condensers.
Tubes made with metals provided
under the program must be marked
for replacement use only.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Prince Georges Calls
l3 More for Army

officials of Prince Georges County
Draft Board No. at Hyattsville yes
terday announced the scheduled in
duction of 13 selectees for September
3 and a.
Those to be inducted on Septem-
ber are James w. Healey, Victor j
Shaf1er. Cary H. Miller, Raymond L.
Gill, Carl E. Nordeen. jr., who will
be granted a Today deferment, and
Walter F. Moore.
On September Richard Viceroy,
Daniel j. O'Sullivan. Melvin A. Ben
nett, Thomas r. Brooks, Robert
Hicks. Leroy Murray Smith and
Oscar Isaac Krump will be inducted.
Evening star., 1941-08-23

They said, however, that the deduc-
ton would not be applicable II one
merely contributed to the support
of a child or sent money for children
through q relief organization. They
added that the latter expenditures
might be deductible as charitable
contributions, depending upon the
circumstances Of individual cases.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt had
adopted three refugee children under
a foster parents plan but since she
does not wholly support them the
revenue authorities said she probably
would ask no tax deduction.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Girls Measles DeIoy
Her Trial for Murder

Measles halted q murder case In
Enfield, England, recently. Violet
0wendoline Mundin, 10, was charged
with the killing of Thomas B. Mills.
33, a druggists assistnt Of Banstead
Gardens, and attempted suicide
While out on bail Violet contracted
the infectious disease and the law
had to wait IA days until she re-
covered.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Rulino on Hunt Licenses

FREDERICK, Md. Aug. % pa
Frederick man who votes locally but
is employed out of State is entitled
to a resident fishing and hunting
license, the attorney generals ofice
ruled in an opinion received yester-
day by Regional Game Warden Ben
jamin B. Phebus.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Argentine Nozi Group

A military organization in Buenos
Aires, Argentina, is under the lead
ership of Gen. Niederfuehr, the
German military attache, and four
of the five officers in charge Of the
storm troops were members Of the
German Military Commission for at
least 10 years.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Refugee ChiId's
Support Called
Tox-ExemptibIe
By the Associated Press.

By tht AbSoc1tIed PfeBt.
Persons who become the sole sup
port Of refugee children can take
the word of congressional tax ex-
perts that the Federal Government
will grant them income taY exemp-
tions OF S400 for each chile.
The refugee-income tax question
was raised when Madeleine Carroll,
the British film actress, asked re-
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Russians
Continued From First Page.

the cars were just east of Kingi-
sepp, within IS miles of Leningrad
and Novgorod, 100 miles south oi
the city. THE Firms claimed they
had pushed down the Karelian 18TH
mus within so miles of Leningrao
from the northD
The Soviet summary of the first
two months of the war declared that
twice already Nazi plans had been
shattered by the fierce stand of the
Red Army.
Path Blocked, Russians Say.
"A month ago" the summary said,
'the German high command de-
elared to the whole world that the
way to Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev
were open. But our troops have
blocked this way.
Failing to achieve its strategic
aims in the war-its plans of seizing
Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev within
one month having suffered a
fiasco-the German command put
on another record and began to de-
clare that the aim of the German
army is not the seizure of towns but
the determination of manpower and
destruction of the equipment of the
Red Army.
However, two months of war gave
evidence that the Red Army not only
is not annihilated but its strength
and the power of its resistance is
growing with each day. The enemy
has occupied a number of our re-
eions and towns. But he was able
to do this only at the cost of tre-
mendous losses in manpOwer and
equipment"
Losses of Equipment.
These German losses, the Russians
said, in addition to the more than
10000 men killed, wounded or
captured, included 5000 tanks. TO-
900 cannon and 1900 airplanes.
Against these figures the Russians
said their own losses had amounted
10 100000 men. $500 tanks, 1900
cannon and $500 planes.
CThe German high command
claimed yesterday the Russians
had lost $4,000 tanks, $4,000 can
non and 1880 planes and said
1900, 900 Russians had been cap
tured. From this, other German
sources estimated that Russia's
total losses of men amounted to
at least 5,050000)
In the last three weeks, the Rus
sian communique said, the Red
Army smashed" IL German tank
divisions ,normally totaling 1850
men and 500 tanks each), 81 in
fantry divisions NORMALLY totaling
14,500 men per division, nine mo-
torized divisions, three divisions of
SIS elite guards, and at least 19
regiments of other divisions.
Moscow Casualties.
The communique for the first time
disclosed Moscow AFRAID casualty
figures. 1t said that in "a German
air raids on the Soviet capital 736
persons were killed, !, ,444 wounded
seriously, and 2,069 wounded slightly.
The communique said the Red
Air Fleet could have raided Berlin
At any time since the beginning of
the war, but refrained because it
considered Berlin big capital with
numerous working population,
foreign legations and missions :"
The Russians said they thought
the Germans also would refrain
from raiding Moscow-but that
when they started bombing the
Soviet capital the Red Air Fleet
hit back at Berlin and would con-
tinue 30 that the SACRIFICES by the
working people Of Moscow will not
remain unrevenged."
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Backed for Orphon Bench

FREDERICK, Md, Aug % tP.-
Clarence w. Stottlemeyer, Lewis
town farmer, was recommended by
the county Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee yesterday for the
Frederick Court bench to succeed
the late Louis G. Etchison.
Evening star., 1941-08-23

covery of 50 .092 in taxes, asserting
that during the period involved she
had taken care of 81 destitute refu-
gee children in Paris. She said the
Treasury did not grant her an allow
ance for her expenditures.
Congressional experts said that If
a refugee child was solely dependent
on an American citizen it could be
listed as a dependent and the regu-
lar $400 deduction could be taken.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

general superintendent of the stage
company, and partnership was
formed which continued for many
years Their first trip together was
to Kansas City in the spring Of 1864,
and from there an unforeseen circum-
stance turned their steps to Montana.
Bob Was Careless
Bob was a darn nice fellow. but
he was careless" said the old-timcr,
In detailing the accident which
brought them to the Treasure state
In Kansas City and Bob suggested
that we should take boat ride, but
being that he was so careless, he
forgot to ask where the boat was
going and the first thing we knew we
landed in Fort Benton. We made the
trip on the steamer Charles W. Meade.
an old 'one-horn' boat, as they called
those with only one smokestack. We
landed in Fort Benton In June OF
1864. and as long as we were there we
figured we had better see what thi.
overland to Helena. $50 miles. on the
stage.
II remember the first meal we had
on the trip, which was at Bob Ting
ley's station at 28-mile spring. Bob
Tingley was sQuaWman and he after
ward broke his back by falling out
OF a wagon when he was on a berry,
ing trip with a bunch of squaws. He
was a pretty big man in the territory
and had big ranch and n lot OF
cattle. Well, to go back to the meal
All We had to eat was boiled buffalo
meat and black coffee, and Bob gave
us the marrow from the buffalo bones
to use for butter. And then he had
the nerve to charge us $50 apiece for
the meal. These fellows that talk
about tine high cost OF living now
oug. to have had . few Of Bob's
Tie attrar ions of Il ena were soon
exhausted fer de par Of Afgonauts
gn0 Virginia CItr neJA. Drew their at
-.icn, the llra5 II July 4, 1864, Wit
sing their az al at that camp
4 ov.' polmger, ~ charge Of stage
lile out of Virginia City, proved to
b an old fyciend from Kansas, and
{ ma lev" at once went to work. driv-
'ug Inc stage from Fort Hall, on the
snake river, on O northeastern course
INTO the Sheep creek Basin country
A year and a half we're spent on this
section Of the salt Lake to Helena
road, anc then, in 1866. the richness