davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-28

there has been every indication that
the Germans meant exactly what
they said-they were out to exter-
inmate the Bolshevist forces.
The Nazis have been expending
great energy on encircling move
ments calculated to wipe out sec
tions Of the Red Army. That the
loss of life has been mountainous
there can be little doubt.
However, as the Bolshevists have
recovered the first fierce blows of
the surprise attack, they have ac-
cepted this gage of war to the
death and have been adopting the
Hitlerites' own tactics. The Reds
themselves now are encircling units
of Nazi infantry with tanks and
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Britain Warns Iran
On InfiItration
OF Nazi Agents
$500 Germans Reported
Operating as Officers
Corps Of Fifth Column
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, July ~ de-
layed) The British government
was reported authoritatively today
to have pointed out to the govern
men of Iran PERSIA dangers which
might result from activity of Ger
man agents in Iran.
The British Minister was said
to have made representations to the
Iran government at Teheran, men,
tloning German operations. These,
1t was reported here, were said to
range from anti-British intrigue by
German technical advisers to the
1ranian Army to plots for sabo-
tagging British oil interests in
Southern Iran.
According to one emi-official for
eign estimate, $500 Germans de-
scribed as IAN officers corps for a
future fifth column" are operating
out of headquarters in the Iranian
cities of Teheran and Tabriz.
Nazis Capitalize on Sentiments.
The Iranian people, historic anti
British and anti-Russian senti-
ments. it was said, are being capi-
taliZed by the NaziS, who are spread
Ing reports that the British are
ready to occupy Southern Iran and
Russia the north.
British sources stoutly deny that
Trans sovereignty or independence
Is threatened by the British-Rus-
sian alliance, but it is acknowledged
that the Nazis have won consid-
cradle influence there with such
claims, especially among army COM
randers who have relied on Ger
man armamentS in recent years.
The British are understood now
to regard Iran as "the hottest spot
In the Middle East"
1t was learned that the British
Minister has called Iranian Off
clals' attention to the infiltration
methods used by the Nazis in
European countries before their
conquest and has drawn a signif1-
cant parallel with what might hap
pen if the German army smashed
through the Russian Caucasus to
Trans frontier.
British sources reported discovery
last week of an alleged German
plan to raise revolt in Soviet Armenia
with grandioSe promises of a greater
Armenia after the war, including
some Turkish territory south of the
Caucasus. This campaign is said to
have originated near the juncture OF
the Turkish, Iranian and Russian
frontiers.
Relations Disturbed.
IN recent years British-Iranian
relations have been disturbed by
friction over the amount of royal
ties due the Iranian government
from British oil wells and reflneries
near the Persian Gulf, but British
policy is called especially concilia-
tory now to avoid any dispute that
might be exploited to Nazi advan-
tage.
achievements of British troops
IN Iraq, on Trans western frontier
is said to be wholly defensive move
with the British harboring no in.
tention to enter 1ranian territory.
Military observers said Londor
Evening star., 1941-07-28

to make pictures there, Mr.. Beasley
reported. Police plan TO turn him
over to immigration authorities.
Mr.. Beasley quoted the Japanese
saying his photographs were for
personal sightseeing purposes. No
charges were preferred.
The japanese had a typewriter
itinerary of his trip from New York
to Los Angeles, including minute
directions for each stop, Mr.. Beasley
reported.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
La Verne BeuIes Honored

La Verne Beales, former chief of
the Division of Territorial, Insular
and Foreign Statistics of the Bureau
of the Census, will be the guest of
honor of the executive assistants
and clerks of the division at a dinner
at 7 pm. tonight at Wesley Hall,
1903 K street NV. The division
was dissolved in the bureaus recent
reorganization, and Mr.. Beales was
transferred to other duties.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Japanese Held in Tampa
For Taking Harbor Pictures

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, July 28.-A 36-year-
old Japanese was arrested by Tampa
police yesterday after he repeatedly
took photographs of Tampa harbor
shipping.
Assistant Chief Of Detectives M.
c. Beasley said the man was Kotario
Tsuchikane, an employe Of Osaka
Shosen Kaisha, Ltd, q Japanese
shipping concern in New York.
Dock guards at Port Tampa
chased him away as he attempted
Evening star., 1941-07-28

had been advised it was not feasible
to send an effective force to Russia
from the Middle East, partly be-
cause of shortage of men and ma
terial, but also because help would
have to go through Iran or Turkey
and thus would give Germany an
ideal pretext for aggression against
those countries.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
DR.. Walter Williamson Dies

NEW YORK, July % lP).-Prof.
Walter Williamson, SO, faculty man
ager of athletics at the College Of
the City of New York, died last night
of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

then destroying them with the as
sistance of warplanes.
Only time can tell what the har-
vest will be.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Sherburne Merc.C
Fresh Fruits and Vegetable

SOUP. Tall Boy brand, tomato, vege- NM
table. chicken-noodle. 2O-oz tins. luz
Apples, Winesaps, h., sc; box .$1.5|
Cutler Carrots, ID. 81
Celery, large punches northumberland Isl
Oranges, large size dOz. ...3 9J
Flour, Northern Queen, 49-lb sack .$l.31
Macaroni or Spaghetti Alb. box .... 29(
Beans, 2S-Oz. jar Observation-Disclosures. 23|
Brown Bread, lib. tin I'D
Baking Powder, Prices, 5-lb. S9c; 212 lb. sd
Peanut Butter, in 8-oz. pastel glasses. Isl
Honey, No. 5 tin, 45c; No. 10 tin S9(
Sunkist Coffee, pound tin 22(
Sunbrite Cleanser, tin ........ d
Purex, gallon Observation-Disclosures. 49(
Schilling's Coffee, lb. 29c; Id. SIC; 4 lb. $50
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
HAPPENINGS
Of Local Interest

Miss Kate Smith arrived last week
from Arizona to take over her new du-
ties here at the Agency office She
succeeded Mrs. Jessie Schultz who was
recently transferred to Fort Washable.
Wyoming.
LOST-Car License 1892. Return
to Dave Morgan or the Chief office.
Mabel Morrow arrived from the
Flathead reservation to spend some
/ time on the Blackfeet reservation in
connection with Arts and Craft pro-
jects here
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R Manuel and son
R. A. Manuel of Browning were bust
ness visitors i'll Waller Monday OF this
week:
All coats 10 go at half price. Econo-
my Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staley OF Glacier Park
were visitors at the hor.e of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Manuel Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starr and son
Tommy were dinner guests at the En-
terprise Dairy Ranch. Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Weter and Mr..
Weters sister. Miss Opal Weter mo-
tored to Butte this weekend to visit
Mrs. Weter's parents the Levengoods
OF Butte. Mr. and Mrs. j. Weter are
among the newly married couples of
Browning.
The meat makes the meal-for
prime steer beef. choice young veal,
choice young pork. and lunch meats of
all kinds Our meats are all Of the
highest quality. Quality Meat Market.
Mrs. Julia Harris and daughter Bes-
sic motored to Great Falls Saturday to
visit Mrs. Harris brother. Mr.. George
Schmidt who was operated on a week
ago Saturday at the Columbus hospi-
tai in Great Falls. His condition is
reported as improving slowly but sure
~.
Miss Patricia johnson has returned
home from Dillon college to visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs G. V. johnson
of this city
Mr.. Rex Campbell was called to
North Dakota this week by the death
of his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkel OF Babb were
business visitors in Browning. Monday
of this week
Mrs. Bob Starr has been in bed with
flu for the past few days. She is re-
ported as improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Great
Falls were business visitors in Brown
ing Sunday of this week.
You Can't go wrong When You Or
der from the Quality Meat Market
You'll find here that we feature the
finest. freshest meats you'll find in
the city. We pride ourselves on this
QUALITY. Tender prime steer beef
Veal. Pork, or lamb Quality Meat
Market
Mrs. Bryan Davis and Mrs. Julia !
Harris motored to Great Falls where /
they visited with Mrs Harris brother
George Schmidt who has recently
been operated on. They also visited |
at Jack Kerr ranch near Choteau last
weekend.
Mrs. Thomas Handy and Mrs. Chas. |
Handy were business visitors in Cut |
Bank last Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
JANUARY.
JANUARY
IL
1871

Lee Anderson of Cut Bank was a
business caller in Browning las.
Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Paisley and daughters Joan
and Beverly were visitors in Cut Bank
last Saturday.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes Of
radios. refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles If
Mr.. and Ms. Oscar Bird visited
with friends at Cut Bank last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Billedeaux
were business callers in Great Falls
over the weekend.
Don't forget-the Glacier Indians
will play the famous Colored Girls
quintet next Sunday. January 18th at
p. IN. so get their cary and get your
seats as it promises to be real game
Jackie Kramer and Miss Frankie
Starr. Mr. and Mrs Don MacFadyean
motored 10 Fort Benton where they
attend the basketball game between
Browning and Fort Benton last Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barr of Gla-
cer Park were callers in Browning
last week
One lot of sweaters to close out at
so cents. Economy Shop.
Stanley Croft arrived home for vi
sit with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Croft from Chicago. Illinois where he
had been attending the Chicago Art
Institute last week.
John Valleaux was confined to his
bed with an attack of influenza this
last weekend.
Mrs. Annie Howard is visiting with
Mrs. Ella Clarke of Cut Bank this
week.
Birdseye Frozen Fruits. Vegetables
and Fish-Piegan Grocery.
Mrs. Jay Potter and daughter Vera
and Mrs. Clayton Potter were business
callers in Cut Bank last Saturday.
New Iona dresses in spring prints.
Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brown attend
ed the Browning-F Benton game at
Fort Benton last Saturday evening.
William 'Wolfeaele" Fish was
caller in Great Falls last Saturday
evening.
Frank Sherburne transacted bust
ness in Cut Bank last Saturday after
noon.
DR.. Bannister. osteopathic physician
is at the Hy Miller Hotel. Cut Bank
every Sunday from 1920 to 5. I'll
Mrs. Phil LaBreche of Hreat Butte
was Browning caller last Saturday.
Fred Stone was a business visitor in
Browning Monday from Glacier Park.
and stated that he had just completed
the contract for putting up ice for the
Park Hotel Co.
Postmaster o. A. Tellifero who has
been i'll for the past ten days was TAX
en- to the Conrad Hospital Monday
suffering from flu and sinus trouble
Recent reports state that he is i'm
proving and expects to be home with
in the next week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

DR.. NJ. F. KELLER - Optometrist
All Ford Bldg, Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel, Saturday. January 10. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Continued on Page 25)
Hicks Out
After Upset

WEST PALM BEACH Fla
Feb Elizabeth Hicks, brilliant
Pasadena. Cal. golf star. fell a
surprise victim TO Jane Crum OF
Orangeburg. S c. and was elimi-
mated from the Palm Beach
women's tournament ! up. in &c
holes. in a quarter-fnal match.
Miss Hicks was up at the turn.
but the South Carolina girl evened
the match. then went into the
lead. Miss Hicks managed to even
the match al the eighteenth. then
faltered on the second extra hole
to lose out.
Miss Crum will meet Grace
Amory of Palm Beach today in
the semifnals. Miss Amory de-
feated Mrs. Miriam Phipps-LyonS.
Z and ).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
BY DON LEE

Detroit Eagles can ease into
second place in the National Pro
Basketball League if they defeat
the Sheboygan Redskins at Naval
Armory tonight. The game starts
at after a preliminary at 7
o'clock.
Chicago and Akron Firestope
paved the way for the Eagles by
whipping the second and third
place teams last night. Chicago
jumped into a tie with Detroit by
edging out Goodyear, 42-41. Soup"
Cable and Johnny Moir each piled
up Is points as Firestone tripped
the Redskins. 54-46.
Dave Quabius. Sheboygans scor-
ing leader with 134 points in 20
games. will lead the attack against
the Eagles tonight. The Eagles
whipped Sheboygan here in their
first meeting. 40-33 but dropped
a 1892 decision in the Wisconsin
city. Then Detroit won in over
time. 45-44, in an exhibition game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Marshall Decides TO Play Ball

prove the gentlemen of the National Pro League
Marx Brothers picture George
Marshall of Washington bold type and
admitted thought the naming of Layden good thing
Marshall refused to object any score.
only Marshall has gone with por
of the league crowd anything. He has been strictly
lone eagle what eagle
Layden doubt has the job The actual signing will not
place April He's supposed work March
But oh how different Elmer probably wishes this thing had
should been ushered with pomp and
There should have been speeches about
the red day pro football There should have been
of dignity the whole proceedngsand from its ncep
the thing the pro league could have used most
slight nip of dignity matter how slight
There doubt the first BIG job Layden has
his He's got coordinate the who the ball
the league. Since of them don't to grab the
idea he's to show them that would be smart to protect
such best be protected
by doing their fighting verbal otherwise behind locked doors
and NOT headlines that carried all the land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Continued on Page 27)
DiMdg Becomes
Yank Ho|dout
International New. Service Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.-Joe
DiMaggio. American League
batting champion. disclosed today
he is holding out for a salary in
crease and that consequently his
contract, received this week from
the New York Yankees. will -
returned unsigned.
ITS unsatisfactory" b e
North Beach restaurateur de-
clared. I'm sending II back.
1 think I'm entitled to an
increase"
Thus the 196-pound CENTER
fielder-the greatest of the three
big ague DiMaggios-reluct-
antly broke his annual contract
period silence and intimated that
the newworking agreement offered
no increase over last years
$50. 500
Joe said he had been advised by
General Manager Ed Barrow he
would receive better consideration
If he dealt directly with him
rather than through the press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Red Wings Open
Comeback Drive
Detroiters to Meet
Canadiens at
Montreal
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

MONTREAL, Feb. 6-The Red
Wings are ready TO ride high once
more. Near full strength after a
weeks rest and with Center Gus
Giesebrecht and Defenseman Bob
Whitelaw back after a long
absence. the Detroiters oppose Les
Canadiens in the Forum here to-
night.
Just few weeks ago the Wings
were tied with the Toronto Maple
Leafs for the lead in the National
Hockey League. Tonight they'll be
fighting to hold third place against
the charging Chicago Blackhawks.
Should the Wings lose tonight and
Hawks beat Rangers in New York.
the two teams will be tied.
Jack Adams men haven't picked
a soft touch to start their come
back. Cagey Dick Twins Cana
diens hold the edge on Detroit for
the season. three games to two
They defeated Detroit 2-1 and SO
on Montreal ice and p IN the
Sunday afternoon game which
went overtime at Detroit The
Wings have won 81 and 30 at
Detroit and hold a l0-7 adge on
goals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Hoppe Wins 9 Straight
Defending Champion, Recovering From Flu, Takes
Lead in Title Tournament in Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 6. = Willie
Hoppe. the defending champion
took over sole possession of first
place today in the 1871 world
three-cushion billiards tournament
With nine straight victories, he
was the only indicated player in
the field of Is.
Jay Bozeman of Vallejo. Cal,
who had been keeping pace with
the champion. dropped his first
match in 10 last night. bowling to
Joe Chamaco of Mexico City. the
Mexican champion. so TO As. Boze-
man thus became tied with Jake
Schaefer of Cleveland for runner
up honors with nine wins and one
loss.
Hopes ninth victory was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
CROWD UNDERSTOOD

Strange thing, too. how all that
crowd, estimated at around $4,000
seemed to understand what had
transpired before them.
Biggest moment in the annual
derby is that spot in the program
when the Gold and Silver skates
winners. carrying their blades,
skate around the track while the
music plays and the crowd :
claims the winners.
The Bonnie lass did not win in
a walk-away. The Gold Skates
race this year was one of the best.
Margaret Sweet Cookie" Cook. a
girl who matches her magazine
cover beauty with her ability on
the blades, chased Bonnie over the
finish line by about seven feet.
There was little to choose be-
tween those two game gals in that
mile long battle in the final. The
field stayed punched for five of the
six laps. With the start of the gun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

closest in his string and one of the
hardest fought of the meet. He
edged out John Fitzpatrick of Los
Angeles, 50-49.
Tonight. Hoppe will take on
Chamaco. and in another impor-
tant match Allen Hall of Chicago.
chasing the leaders with a record
of eight wins and only one defeat.
will face Art Thurnblad of Keno
sha. Wis.
Four players have completed all
their II games. They are Clarence
Jackson of Detroit. who won and
lost II; Joe Moriarty of Chicago.
who won 4 and lost ID. Len Ken
ney of Chicago. winner of only one
match, and Herb Peterson of ST.
Louis. who lost all his games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

and he made the whole of baseball
literally bow at his feet as signatures
were placed on the dotted line.
Lands was boss the day he started
work. He's been boss ever since. And
no matter how some of the owners
occasionally become surly and snarl
oaths when his name is mentioned they
Ill wouldn't trade. He is MR.. BASE
ALL. He is the firm rock of the
game, human symbol that stands for
the thing the National Pastime. or any
other sport MUST have-public con-
fidence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Sweethearts Wiz,
Gold, Silver Skates
Bonnie Doyle and Joe Mcdonald Win
Highest Ice Honors at Times Derby;
Sweet Cookie Comes in Second
BY GEORGE f. VAN

lap, Bonnie sprinted away to 10
yard lead. Cookie" however,
came on fast, picked up on both
turns and was closing the gap in
the stretch at a thrilling clip.
But with so yards to go. Bonnie
increased the tempo of her failing
steel and victory was hers.
Cookie" had every reason to be
bitter. She's trained hard. Last
year she was second. But Cookie"
was one of the first to congratu-
late Bonnie. 1t was the fourth
year in a row that a Saginaw
skater has won the Golden 81 is.
Only four of the II finalists in
the Gold Skates were able to fin
ish the grind. Virginia Delpier
took third and Mary Place, game
little juvenile class scrapper. held
on and finished fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Resume Pin Match Sunday

The Bardel brothers will have
an Spin edge on the Bush broth
ers when they resume their six
game match Sunday night at the
Orient Recreation In the first
half. rolled al Altoona Recreation.
the five Bardels finished with 976
to shoot 2608 against Bush BROTH
erS' $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
DOdser Ill
Signs Ace
Again
international News service Wire

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Ace Park
er's tentative plans for becoming
a Pittsburgh Pirate infielder prob
ably were at an end today after
he signed up for two more years
with the Brooklyn Dodgers
Owner Dan Topping said Park
er'S contract made him the highest
priced player in Brooklyn history
and possibly the higheSt-priced
currently in the league.
Parker was rated the most val
liable player" in the pro circuit
last season. and one of the greatest
backs ever to play for pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
Detroit Tech Cdgers
To Seek 9th STRAIGHT

Detroit Techs basketball squad
will be out for its sixth straight
victory when the Dynamics play
Illinois Tech at the Downtown Y.
NJ. C.. A. tomorrow night at $40
Tech has lost but one of its seven
games this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

There have been heart tugs
galore in the 19-year history of
The Detroit Times Gold and Silver
Skates Derby, but the 1871 show
at Bell Isle provided the greatest
throb of all when those Saginaw
sweethearts, Bonnie Doyle and Joe
Mcdonald, won the blades.
Perhaps it's just because all the
world loves romance. But when
the demure and ever-smiling 49,
year-old Bonnie came pounding
down that last lap to score her
Gold Skates triumph. you knew
that lanky. 19-year-old Joe would
come through in the Silver Skates.
That was the romantic setting
and Joe provided the happy ending
by winning in one of the most
spectacular finishes in all Silver
Skates history.
Never will these youngsters for
get last night. You could see their
happiness in their faces. You
could almost feel it. When Joe
looks at the Bonnie lass it's some
thing to behold. And when she
gazes upwards at her Joe, warmth
isn't the word to describe the eX-
preston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
MORE SPECTACULAR

Joe's race was even more spec
tacular than Bonnie's.
The Silver Skates final calls for
two miles. and for 10 of the Is
laps the field of II was punched.
Then Dick Russell, red-headed
flyer. broke out in front. Doug
Johnson met the challenge, moved
up even.
As the gun sounded the last lap.
Jimmie Thompson. who at u was
competing for the Silver Skates
for the tenth time. Henry Buff"
Ghesquire and Ed Oldenkamp were
not more than four feet behind
Russell and Mcdonald.
But Joe had saved sprint, and
how that lanky guy can pick 'em
up and lay EN- down when he
turns it on. AS the field whirled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
GOALIE BATTLE

A brightlight of tonight's battle
will be the effort Of Johnny Now
ers, Detroit's freshman goalie. to
maintain his edge over Turk
Broda of Toronto in the fight for
the Vezina Trophy. which goes to
the neuminder who has the fewest
goals scored against him during
the regular season.
Mowers has yielded 81 in 81
games and Broda SO in 33. so to-
nights game will make them even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

dancing. But, no, Like bunch Of Irish
sailors on ship leave. the moguls of the
pro league looked around the same as
to say:
Now who wants TO fight?"
And since nobody wanted TO fight,
they did the next best thing. They
started fighting among themselves.
Maybe they figured. like the same Irish
sailors. that you cant have a celebration
without a fight.
Alexis Thompson. the new million
aire (or is he a Millionaire . sounded off
first from Pittsburgh.
II like Layden." says Thompson,
but this thing isn't legal. Some of US
forgot to attend the meeting"
Bert Bell. who coaches and man
aoes opd carriaS tho water bucket for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
DETROIT TIMES, FEBRUARY 6, 1e41 PAGE rs
: sb !: !: c!
BY BOB Mu4o4y

For utter Weakness give you tax free the gentlemen
who the affairs of the National Professional Football League
In naming Elmer Layden of Notre Dame the league
commissioner the meeskh mogu scored the biggest and most
sensational touchdown in the history of the pro
You would have thought time for dancing in the
wherever the genemen who the pgskn do their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06

the Philadelphia Eagles said the first time he knew about Lay
getting the when somebody train showed him
paper.
Topping husband Sonia Henie thought Layden was
just the for the But he mad too He wasn't on
the cake cutting He forgot attend the meeting.