davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Open-45I7 Georria ave: 500 end:
909 Elder, det.; 4405 Iowa. rms; 49os
Kansas; 1896 kansas; 92s LonEtellow;
5lu4 7th. reconditloned, elec. box, S55.
GE l11@
Evening star., 1941-02-09

63l5 Tth st r. refs $3.50
81 Crittenden-6 r, y por auto ht so 90
49Os Kansas w-S r, gar. pchs - 90
5000 5th St.-S r. arr y fam. IS 90
i9lO ith ST. w-6 r. gar 65 90
1633 5th SIT r, b.; refg. gar rs 90
5Hl5 Kansas re-6 r b. sh. gar. - 90
G3l5 sth ST r, gar $500
Excel Coz OtNn-S 'NyTON GE on 20
Evening star., 1941-02-09

High School; nice rooms, bath and ga
rage. Call Mr.. Beasley, REALTY AS
SOCIATES Ma 11IS
Evening star., 1941-02-04
SOAP SPECIALS
CREAMS, LOTIONS

Italian Balm, gift bottle,
S1.00 size --------------- 19c
Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream, Csc size I9c
-Frostilla Lotion, Soc size
and loo size both for SOC
--Kann's Special Cleansing
Cream for dry skin. Reg. sl.00.
s9c
Evening star., 1941-02-04

Four modern pioneers sent into
the Jungle depths of South America
by the Agriculture Department re-
turned to Washington today with
the report that they had found
four locations for the establish
ment of rubber tree nurseries.
The expedition was sent to South
America in the interest of develop
ing domeSticated Hevea rubber cul-
tivation in a region where the
necessary commodity would be
Evening star., 1941-02-04

botany at the University Of Mime
sofa. With him went E. NJ Blair,
rubber technologist; M. M. Striker.
soil specialist, and A. F. Skutch,
botanist.
The party surveyed an area which
covers roughly the headwaters of
the Amazon tributaries east of the
Andes Mountains in Peru and an
area west of the Andes in Ecuador
and Colombia. The group left the
United States last August. In each
country visited scientists of the To-
cal governments joined in the sur
vey. The Peruvian Government
supplied airplanes, motorcars and a
river gunboat.
OF the four locations selected for
Evening star., 1941-02-04
jungle Explorers Find Four
Rubber Tree Nursery Sites

readily available to the United
States and at the same time i'm
prove the South American economy.
Coincidentally. three large Army
bombers were scheduled to leave
the Canal Zone today with a ton
of selected rubber seed for Brazil,
TO be used by the Institute Agro-
nomico de Norte, which is cooper
ating in the nter-American rubber
development plans, for tests con-
cerning resistance to leaf blight dis
Evening star., 1941-02-04

been planted in these nurseries.
After all the survey parties have
returned the next step will be to
determine locations of at least two
experimental stations. Here prob
lens of breeding, culture and dis
ease control will be investigated.
This work will be under the direc-
ton of the departments Bureau of
Plant Industry. The Office of For
eign Agricultural Relations is re-
Evening star., 1941-02-04
SHAVING NEEDS

-Protex Razor Blades. double
edge. Reg. acc --- 25 for 25c
-Woodbury's Shave Cream, 35c
size ISc
--Mennen's Talcum for Men.
19c and S9c
-Lifebuoy Shaving Cream.
25c size -----------2 for 2fe
Williams Aqua Velva,
-WrisIey's Wooden Shave
Bowls, reg. soc --------- s9e
-Bsrbasol, new giant 81 size
Jar --------------------;s ;se
--Palmollve Tale for men 2Se
Evening star., 1941-02-04

ease. Collected in the Philippines,
the seed shipment was delayed In
reaching the Canal Zone by boat
and arrangements were made to
speed it from there to Brazil by
plane to prevent deterioration.
Although rubber in its wild state
was first discovered in South Amer
lea, the British and the Dutch, by
domeSticating the trees, have in the
past 30 years become the worlds
primary suppliers. The principal
plantations are in the Malay and
the Indies.
The Agriculture Department ex-
pedition was under the leadership
of DR.. E. C. Stakman, chief of the
division of plant pathology and
Evening star., 1941-02-04

Latin America. One is in Panama,
one in Brazil and the other in
Mexico. Another party is collecting
seed and budWood in the Philippine
Islands for a planting and trans
plantation in South and Central
America. Previously nurseries have
been arranged for or planted in
more than dozen localities in
Central and South America. Be
tween and 4 tons of seed have
Evening star., 1941-02-04

nurseries, two are in Peru, one in
Colombia and one in Ecuador.
These nurseries would become part
of chain extending throughout the
tropical areas of Central and South
America. All countries participate
ing in the program would share the
superior disease-resistant strains of
Hevea seed developed in the Agri-
culture Department here.
Three other parties are still In
Evening star., 1941-02-04
OTHER SPECIALS

--Masso Bath Brushes, reg.
-Compacts, 81 to 50 values $40
Gem Razor and s Gem Blades,
all for 59c
--Kann's Solka Cleansing Tissue,
box of 200 sheets, reg. lac.
4 for Acc
--Bathasweet; Isl size and 1
bonus size ---b both for SSc
-Whisk Brooms. reg. ACC 3sc
Metal Makeup Boxes. pastel
enameled finishes, reg. sl--Ssc
Powder Puffs, large size,
3 for 25c
-Expellometer and Refill, for
moth prevention, 81 list price, 79c
Wooden Tissue Boxes with glass
tops, reg. ACC --------35c
Evening star., 1941-02-04
1899
to 10

Springs SmarteSt alliance the
Colorful hat with its own matching bag
Dsshingly interpreted in brilliant para
keet colors and tango prints. Cav,
vlvaCious ''pick-ups" for your dark
winter costumes,
Evening star., 1941-02-04
89c
CSC
49sc
229.c
| lc
DENTAL NEEDS

Ace Magnesia Tooth Paste,
soc size 2 for 47e
--Calox Tooth Powder. soc
-Teel Liquid Dentifrice,
23c and 39c
DIR. Wernet's Powder, for hold
ing dental plates - 23c, 49c, 79c
-Fepsodent Antiseptic, 75c
size -------------- sac
DIR. Vests Miracle-Tuft Tooth
Brushes ------------------ 41r
DIR. Vests Water PROCEED
Tooth Brushes, natural bristles.
23e
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Scott Nearing TO Speak

The first of five lectures on world
politics will be given by Scott Near
ing tonight at 7:15 O'Clock at 90i
Rhode Island avenue NV. His
subject will be THE Second World
War;
Evening star., 1941-02-04

sponsible for co-ordinsting the de-
partment's rubber Tesearch With
work OF other Federal agencies.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Haft-Price Sale
ODD DRESSER
SET PIECES

Al Mirrors and
Clocks. Orig. 81,
now --
So Hair Brushes
and Trays. Orig
$3.50 --
81 Powder Jars,
Scissors. Picture
Frames and Jewel
Boxes. Orig, 81
and S1.25. Now
SO Combs. Orig
7Sc. Now ~
III Nail Files,
CuticIe X es.
ace Pow d 2 r.
B S h IS, Shoe
Horns, etc. Oria
Csc. Now ~
Evening star., 1941-02-04

--Masso Bath Brushes, reg.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
2OFOR sl
POWDERS, TALCUNS
Or Sc Cake

-Kann's Bath Powders Apple
Blossom, Honeysuckle, Gardenls.
Reg 75c 59c
Cashmere Bouquet TslCum,
giant size 3SC
-Johnsons Baby Powder.
19c and SOC
-Babex. deOdoriNng powder, Acc
Mercks Zinc Stearate Toilet
Powder -. l9r
-Mennen's Kora Konis Powder.
relieves chafng 29c
-Djer-KiSs Talcum Powder, 12c
Early American old Spice"
Talcum Powder SOC and 81
Lady Esther Face Powder.
55c size 2sc
April Showers Face Powder:
April Showers Perfume. Reg.
79c and soc both for 1ac
-Vantines Bath Powders; Law
ender, Gardenla, Apple Blossom.
Reg. SOC -----------------2 29c
Evening star., 1941-02-04

You save because some are hurt,
others are discontinued styles! Huge
assortment from such famous makers
as Jergen, Wrisley, Williams, DuParc!
Large, oval tub soaps! Large, luxurious
bath cakes! Soothing lanolated soaps!
Pure CASTLE! Pine, gardenia, lilac and
other delightfully."- scented soaps!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
BROWNING NEWS

L. D. S. Sunday School is held
every Sunday morning at 1890
O'Clock at the Masonic Hall.
County Clerk and Recorder j.
Lee Anderson transacted bust
ness in Browning on Monday.
Your dollars will always buy
more whether grocery or meat
at the Quality Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Paisley re-
turned from Missoula over the
weekend where Ed. had been
a medical patient the last two
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. John Meyers of
Cut Bank visited at the ranch
home of Mrs. Louise DeGuire
last Sunday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

This new election in San Fran.
cisco shows that the Native Sons
there still have their feet on terra
firma. They don't like Socialism
two to one. They have just gone
on record that Mr.. Ickes as a die
tator il a fizzle. Mr.. Ickes told
them they were to get into the
electric business. or h e would
turn off their lights. Instead of
it working out like the Gent said.
it worked vice versa and they
turned down Harold, himself.
1t was defeat number eight in
a row. which gives a person a
hazy notion that maybe S a n
Francisco is none too super-foDd
of the municipal idea.
If our congressman there o n
the meandering Potomac don't
savvy the handwriting n the
wall and put the Govt. into even
more experiments. it takes no
mystic to tell US that we will see
new faces there. soon. Novem-
Der, 1912. Brothers and Sisters,
it won't be long.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
those blessings are.

Human beings. strangely seem
more T eady in times of advsrsity
than ia times Of prosperity to
recognize the good that has come
to them But the reason human
beings need fewer reminders
Of their blessings today 10 that
90 many men, woman and even
children are actively engaged in
the preservation of them.
Today we are more conscious
of what we have to be grateful
for because we are making sacri-
fees to preserve it. We are
giving up things that " r e
pleasant. or comfortable. We are
giving them up in defense of
things that we agree are not
only more starkly necessary but
more desirable.
Jesus parable of the creditor
who forgave two debtors-one a
small debt. the other large one
illustrates the relation between
gratitude and object. The debtor
who was forgiven most would
love most. He who is m o t
thankful for liberty. justice, Sc
curity based on Christian pre-
cepts will ,ffer most for their
preservation. Conversely the man
W no is tisking most. giving most.
to that defense is most keenly
sensible of. and rewarded most by.
the blessings which are b is.
Others may live under the pro-
lection of those blessings passive
ly. But many who once SO lived
have found themselves twice
blessed in the recognition that
thankfulness for good must be
expressed not only in ready &C.
ceptance of good in their own
experience. not only in sharing
good with others. but in stead
fast. active resistance to evil.
This is one test Of gratitude.
A mighty thankfulness is being
voiced in noble action by millions
of men and women today, under
fire, in the factories, in the more
thrifty home in the more co.opera-
tive community. They can truly
say: For the weapons of our
warfare are not carnal, but
mighty through God to the pull
ing down Of strong holds.
Fear cannot rule where graft.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

tude reigns. Hate cannot enter
where gratitude guards. It is
releasing energies men and
women would hardly have dared
to look for in themselves. 1t is
awakening positive thoughts.
guaranteeing positive actions.
The gratitude finding expression
in the Thanksgiving season of
1941 is at once the symbol of our
awareness of blessings and the
prerequisite of their preservation.
The Christian Science Monitor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
a Mighty Thankfulness

This il Thanksgiving season
in which Americans, with whom
Thanksgiving Day originated.
can invite all free peoples to their
feast. Free men in prosperous
and peaceful years have needed
to pause that they might count
their blessings. This year few
will need to be reminded of what
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
lukia- coaaely NuptiaIs

Albert Lukin and Nora ConneI-
ly both of Browning were issued
a marriage license last week in
Cut Bank and were married last
weekend. Mrs. Hildegarde Per-
kins had a wedding breakfast
for them and a group of friends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Liberal Reward Offered

GIVEN finder of box of books
on Highway No. 2 between Cut
Bank and Browning. Deliver to
Chief office. Charles Leary. 36-2p
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
On Student Committee

For the second consecutive
year, Jess LaBuff was elected
to the Student Activity Commit
tee at the Montana State Normal
College. Ali students registered
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Manuel
and daughter motored to Coutts
on business on Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

at the College are entitled to
vote for the members of this
committee. Mr.. LaBuff is a
senior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
That "Bott|eneck" Scare

The Defense Effort, as everyone knows, has been
slowed down in spots by "bottlenecks".
As was to be expected, the peace time production
of peace minded Nation couldn't be adjusted
overnight to the mass production of the implements
of modern warfare.
But today wheels whirlng-men working
'bottlenecks" are being blasted! American Sweat,
American Genius, and American Capital are the
job!
Railroads were not called upon to fashion a neLO
product as were many other industries. Their job
was to produce more transportation-to carry a
bigger load than eDer before:
Besides providing for the normal requirements of
the country, they were called upon-amost over
night-to transport unprecedented quantities of
vital Defense materials. Upon their ability ito
deliver" depended the success of the whole Defense
program.
Yes, there were those who said the railroads
couldn't do it. There some, of course, who
hoped the railroads couldn't do it.
But the railroads did do it-they are still doing
it-and nothing short of denying them wFat
they need to maintain and operate their
facilities UiN preuent then, from continuing
to do it.
In the pursuits of normal business, in defense
industries, not single hour Of production has
been lost through any failure of the Great
Northern RaiLupay.
Said Congressman Clarence F. Lea, Chairman of
the House Committee Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, speaking recently in the House of
Representatives.:
"Ln all the World, no job Is being better done
today than by the American Railroads"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

Advertise In Inc Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

at the request Of the American
Embassy a story about an American
civilian bombsight expert helping to
sink a German ship.
A call to the Embassy disclosed
that what actually happened was
that the censor called minor work.
err in the military attaches office
saying, "You don't want that story
to go, do your"
The worker said, II guess not"
When the matter was taken up
with Maj. Gen. Raymond Lee, the
military attache, he Immediately
brought about quick release.
Ambassador Winant issued blank
ct introduction to all Embassy MEM
bers that there should be no of11clal
or unofficial advice on censorship
given by any one except himself
He asserted he would act toward
censorship only when the story in
volved lives and security.
This has been the policy followed
ever since by the Embassy, some
times to the embarrassment OF the
British because press conferences by
American attaches often involve
matters of British security, the
British say.
Unlike the British, the United
States Embassy does not permit any
British censor to sit in on press con-
ferences, with the result that Otter
there has been a great deal OF sour
rying around by British censors tc
find out what the official holding the
| conference actually said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Freedom From Night Air Raids
Gives | ondon New Juuntiness
Theuters Draw Large Crowds of People
Bent on Making Most of Respite

very districts bomb after bomb fell
for nights in a row.
The difference in the story now Is
reflected in the shrinkage Of the
shelter population.
Those regularly sleeping in hunks
in subway stations totaled 10000 at
the peak of the raids last spring,
now the number is only $4,000.
When the raids were heavy. be-
tween $500 and 5000 persons stayed
nightly in the large West End sub
way stations. The average now is
600.
Despite repeated sharply-worded
warnings by the government and
the press. thousands of evacueeS
have returned to London.
The number of school children in
the capital in 1910 was 225 900. At
the outset of 1941 the number had
been reduced to 10000. The pre-
sent number is 10000
These figures compare with a
peace-time figure for the county of
London of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Roosevelt Shields
AGENTS Inside Reich
By Withholding Map
Publishing Nozi Plan for
Revomping Latin America
Might Identify Them

Intelligence agents within Ger
many or having access to important
Nazi information are being protect
ed by the American Government, it
appeared today, in the withholding
from publication of maps and doc
uments now in the hands of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The Chief Executive told his press
conference late yesterday that the
lives of some people might be en-
dangered and sources of future in
formation destroyed if he were to
publish the secret Nazi map, pic
turing a redivision of South and
Central America, which he men,
toned in his Navy Day address
In that speech Mr. Roosevelt said
the map of a partitioned Latin
America had been made in Ger
many by "Hitler's planners" but
had since come into the possession
| IF flic Covorproopt
u tIllS GOVeIIlIIlellI.
Bears Identifying Marks.
The map, the President explained
bore certain manuscript rotations
which if reproduced might be ex-
ceedingly unfair to certain persons
| and reveal how and from whom the
documentary evidence was obtained
Similar identification might be
traced to documents outlining the
Nazi plans for abolishing existing
religions, it was implied.
In response to further questions
he refused to name the five "vassal'
states but reiterated that under thu
German plan IA countries compris.
| ing all of South America and par
OF Central America would hav,
their boundaries changed.
He also said the information hae
not been turned over to the nation
involved as yet because Of fear tina
the source would be discovered ant
leak out to Germany.
One reporter called attention t,
Berlin's claim the map and othe
documents were foisted on the Pres
ident. Mr.. Roosevelt replied Ger
many also had claimed that he per
sonally has torpedoed the destroye
Kearny.
Source Reliable.
The documents, he insisted, cam
from an undoubtedly reliable sourc
there was no question about that
Asked whether any further detail
were available on the Kearny Incl
dent, the President said he had seer
photograph of the ship making
port and that she was on an ever
keel despite the terrific blow sh
had received, on her starboard sid
below the water line about one
third the way from the bow to tn
stern.
The torpedo, he said, hit tn
Kearny in such a way as almost t
cut her in two.
The destroyer, he added, wa
hunting submarines at the time, il
the vicinity of many ships that ha
scattered all over the ocean after
convoy had been attacked a fe,
hours earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Prolonged
freedom from terrifying night raids
is giving London new jauntiness.
At the outset Of the fourth month
without an AFRAID alarm, large
part of the population is out to
make the most of the respite and
have some fun.
Theaters and motion picture
houses. operating until $50 or 10
pm. in many instances, draw large
crowds.
1t is not so easy as it was to get
hard liquor-but patrons often stand
four-deep in saloons, clubs and at
hotel bars.
If the lights were turned on sud-
denly on certain nights along Pic
cadilly. in Leicester Square, along
Regent Street or even the Strand
you might think you were in Chi
cago's Loop, for instance, during
heavy convention season.
Yet less than a year ago in these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

Thailand's largest bus lines now
use Diesel buses almost exclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Censors
Continued From First Page)

the British think United States in
dividuals should not have made
we're:
That United States tank produc-
ton would not reach 1000 month
until June, 1912.
That Boston was designated as a
loading port for supplies to Russia
and that these would go by the
North Atlantic route, a Maritime
Commission announcement which
the Government later said was in
correct.
That the United States would
manufacture a new type of torpedo
for the British, testimony before the
House Appropriations Subcommit-
tee.
1t was also said data on the num-
bers and types of airplanes manu-
featured for Britain had been given
out until banned by the President.
London took the stand that toe
much information given in closed
committee hearings in Washington
was being published and annoyance
was expressed at the London news.
paper story from Washington which
gave the tipoff on the Roosevelt
Churchill Atlantic meeting.
(The story forecastil,g the
Roosevelt Churchill meeting was
written by the Washington CORE
spondent of the London Daily
Mail and cabled to London. and
was distributed in the United
States only after being recalled
from London through the British
censorship. The British criticism
today apparently is directed
against the leak" in Washington
which gave the Daily Mail its tip
| U. S. Shuns Responsibility.
Censors and others have COM
planned that they were frequently
put in extremely unhappy stu
atoms by the reluctance Of thu
United States Government to &C
cept responsibility for the censor
ship of some stories of purel.
American concern.
One such instance was the ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Many Wires From Winant.

Many kilograms have gone from
Ambassador John G. Winant to
Washington on the Iceland censor
ship problem, although Iceland, with
an American Minister on the spot,
reports directly to Washington. The
American naval attache has cabled
Iceland several times striving to i'm
prove the liaison between the British
and American censorship there and
speed up its action.
The American Embassy in London
has treated the question of collab-
Grating with and advising British
censors on United States matters
with the respect one would give a
loaded gun.
The matter first cropped up June
II when a British censor advised
the Associated Press lie was stopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29

statement had been mace promising
full publicity to Atlantic engage
ments. Secretary Knox said that in
the case of an engagement between
an American ship and q surface
raider the fullest information will
be given, but reiterated his former
statement that it isn't always posi-
BILE to tell when a submarine is sunk.
Sinkings in the Dakar area indi-
cate definitely that German subma-
rines are operating there. the Secre-
tary said, although he added that he
was not sure just where they were
being based.
The official report on the damage
to the destroyer Kearny will be
made public this afternoon, Mr.
Knox said, after checking with
naval officials. The officials said
some pictures may accompany the
release-pictures which will not
show the Germans too much Of the
damage done by their weapons.
The Secretary, who has just re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-29
Italians, Croats Meet
Collaboration Obstacles

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. ga Stefani dis
patch from Zagreb today quoted
Ante Pavelic, Croat chief of state
as saying collaboration with the
Italians sis striking obstacles"
He added, the report said, thai
the obstacles would be removed by
the will for collaboration.
Pavelic exchanged courtesy visits
with the Italian Minister on the an.
niversary Of the Fascist march or
Rome.