davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31

BABSON PARK, Fla, May 81
Whose war is this? Our natior
is now actively engaged in un-
declared warfare. Our industry
already is largely diverted from
its normal channels. Our youth
are conscripted. Our wealth Is
being diverted by billions from
welfare to warfare. Our educa-
tional programs have been re-
vamped. Many of our pulpits
again are preaching the necessity
Of force against evil. 1t IS time
to ask ourselves what kind OF
war this is.
This is not Hitler's personal
war. Mussolini and Italy were
driving straight toward it before
Hitler rose. It is not Mussolini's
war. Nietzsche, Bernhard and
others were preaching and pro-
claiming it before the first Ital-
ian had denied the democratic
process.
This is not a political war. The
essence of politics is negotiation,
compromise, the balancing of
imponderables, with war but a
means to favorable adjustments.
And il is not an economic war,
though Britain seeks to use the
economic weapon and Hitler
succeeds by fiat abrogation of
normal economic laws.
This war is a religious war.
world wide. raging in every
land and among every people.
II had been in strong progress
before Japan invaded Man
churia and before Hitler left
Munich the first time.
At the start Of the 18th CEN
fury when the works of John
Locke began t, take their grip
wherever men gave thought to
politics and government, the
whole world started to realize
the ancient religious ideal of
the Brotherhood Of Man under
the Fatherhood of God. Ideas of
the nature Of brotherhood varied
from race to race, and concep-
tions of God varied according to
previous religious doctrine or
experience, but among all peo-
Piles the POLITICAL as well as moral
thought Of the leaders accepted
interracial brotherhood as the
ideal toward which to incline
their professions and their poll
tics. Q
OF course profession ran far
ahead of performance. Interna-
tional hatreds thrived while
principles of international obli-
CATION grew Local persecution
of minorities persisted in nearly
every country which saw only
horror in similar practices abroad.
True brotherhood was still far
away, and the moral obligations
which brotherhood implies in all
international relations were fire.
quently ignored, but throughout
the 10Th century and into the
goth no responsible statesman
challenged and no ruler openly
ignored those principles. Chris
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31

500, taken from him by escaped
convicts.
Pay Otis NJ Cobb $3,146.28 for
time he was removed as county
judge of Indian River county.
Pay J. E. Madigan $44215 for
automobile damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
Today's Birthdays

r. Henry Ncrweb of Cleve-
land, Ambassador to Peru. born
in England (of American par
ents), AZ years ago.
Elizabeth Coatsworth of Noble
boro, Me, author, born in Buff
falo, N. Y, 48 years ago. JNAL
" = -TTg4 ara
DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution,
Washington, d. C., born in Will
ton, N. H., 50 years ago.
Walter F. Brown of Toledo,
ex-postmaster general, born in
Massillon, Ohio, 70 years ago.
Don Ameche, screen star-actor,
born in Kenosha, Wis, SO years
ago.
Harry H. Woodring, ex-secre-
tary of war. born in Elk City,
Kans., 81 years ago.
Phyllis Bottome, author, born
in England, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31

Mrs. Joseph T. Brown, 81, is
the first woman to receive the
Chicago Merit Award. She is
credited with obtaining the first
anti-sweatshop laws in the Mid
die West, the first juvenile de-
tention home in the world, the
first juvenile court and the first
boys club in Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31

Phyllis Bottome, author, born
in England, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
LIKE MOST OF EN-

Two Negroes were attending a
political meeting where a candi-
date was making a speech.
In q few minutes one said,
Nose, who is dat MANI" l.9
Il don't know" Nose ANSWERED,
but he sho do recommen" his
self.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-31
AT THE SHOE STORE

Manager Ito salesman)-Don't
tell a woman that her one foot
is larger than the other-in this
shop we say, Madam, your left
foot is smaller"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
NEED MACHINISTS
in DEFENSE WORK:
SCHOOLS FORMED

The need for young men as machin-
lists and tin and metal workers is
acute at this time and the Montana
preparedness and advisory committee
is working with the unemployment
commission and the state N. Y. A. to
establish three or four more schools
such as the one in Helena where be-
tween 300 and 400 men are being
trained to take emergency defense
jobs. T. j. Hooking. a member of the
commission, said.
The commission is trying to work
out a program to help Montana as
well as to see that Montana takes care
of its share Of the defense. he said.
A list of work undertaken by the COM
mission, as outlined by Hooking. fol-
lows:
A complete mineral survey to find
possible strategic minerals and their
quantity, already has blocked out a
large deposit of chrome in Sweet
Grass county on which the govern
ment is now spending over a million
dollars for roads and equipment.
Thirty men are working in Carbon
county to see whether a chrome de-
post found there is Of commercial
quantity and only last week the COM
mission wired the OPM at Washington
that large deposit of magnasite has
been discovered.
Oil. Gas Survey
An oil and gas survey is being made
to determine the quantity Of crude oil
being produced and the potential pro-
duction Of gasoline.
The aluminium scrap gathering pro-
gram is being handled directly through
the commission, and survey to learn
the availability Of machine tools for
a possible contract on a Large scale
has been started.
A survey Of all equipment suitable
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

anyone. II you choose to drive at n
miles an hour over q snake road 1t
midnight after an all-day drive, tn
order to get to Kokomo or Omaha
that night, it's your funeral. But. they
declare after the most complete IA
tigue studies yet made, a three-hour
drive. a siesta. and not more than
two hours more of driving should b
standard highway rule
The insidious part OF driving. the
scientists observed. Is that the longer
you drive the more cocky you become
After three hours you become irritable
and begin to ride the horn button.
After four or five hours you begin
to swear and take chances in passing
the next car on a hill or around
a turn. A short time later you become
so anesthetized by the continuous rib
bon Of road and the hum Of your
motor that you begin to develop the
psychological attitude. Let the other
guy worry"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
MONTANA MAKES
MUSTARD RECORD

An all-time record for amount of
Montana mustard acreage was indi-
Gated for 1871. when the federal agrt-
cultural marketing service estimated
total paintings at $4,000 acres.
Last year 5000 acres the previous
highest total. were planted to mustard
seed. The 1910 harvest covered 1900
acres, which produced 1920 900
pounds-the nations largest supply.
The report acknowledged that it was
too early to determine how much Of
the 1871 planted acreage would be
harvested, but suggested present indi-
cations point to an abandonment much
less than the average OF the past 10
years, when 1t was rs percent"
THE mid-July general condition OF
mustard seed was better than both a
year earlier and the average" the
report continued THE early-planted
mustard has come favorably through
a period during which considerable
damage occurred in 1910, but 1t Is yet
too soon to estimate the 1871 yield.
Harvest is expected to begin In
August for early-seeded mustard. but
II the present hot weather continues
it, may both advance the dates Of
harvest and result In some yield
shrinkage"
Last years production OF 235 pounds
an acre was second only to the 1898
yield of 548 pounds an acre. Nearly
all Montana's mustard seed Is grown
in Pondera and neighboring counties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

Sherwood then engaged in the gro
Gerry business for himself, which he
continued until 1895. when he entered
the service of the Royal Milling Co.
He became travelling representative
and branch manager of the company
in Helena. Butte and Anaconda, and
later at Spokane, Seattle and San
Francisco.
In the fall of 1905 Sherwood was
called to Great Falls to succeed the
late w. NJ. Atkinson as manager of
the Royal Milling Co. and Kalispell
Flour Mills Co. When the Rocky
Mountain Elevator Co. was formed in
1908, he assumed active management
of that concern and in 1919 was made
vice president of all three companies
When General Mills, Inc, was Or
ganized in 1928 Sherwood was made
president of the three firms. posi-
ton he held until Oct. l. 1929, when
he resigned to devote his time to per-
sonal interests. He was a stockholder
in General Mills at the time of his
death and served as a director for
some time after retiring as head of
the three companies. which were af-
filiated with General Mills in 1923.
Increased Plant Capacity
During his connection with the
Royal Milling Co., the Great Falls
plant was increased from its original
capacity of 800 barrels to $500 barrels
in 1916 Sherwood was considered one
Of the prime factors in the develop
ment of the flour milling industry and
wheat growing in Montana
The veteran milling man was chair
man Of the first Cascade county fair
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

commission, which laid plans for the
North Montana fair and succeeded in
establishing one Of the best fair plants
in the northwest. He was named a
member Of the commission Nav 6.
1925. Other members were o. S. War
den, A. E. Wiggin, c. E. Hubbard and
Clark Bumgarner Of Fife. He was
elected chairman and served on the
commission until July 23 1928. when
he resigned to devote more time to
his own business.
Sherwood took an active part in
the movement to construct the Y. M.
c. A building at Great Falls which
was dedicated Feb. 20. 1916 The build
ing committee consisted of the late
DR.. A. F. Longeway. c. E. Hubbard.
Thomas Crouch. K B. McIver. Lee NJ.
Ford and Sherwood.
Feb. %. 1882. Sherwood was appoint
ed Montana chairman of the Hoover
authorizing campaign, which was a
nationwide drive to place money back
in circulation.
After retiring from the milling bust
ness, Sherwood maintained an office
in Great Falls for his own business.
He devoted considerable time prior to
a severe illness in 1893 to Horticulture
and landscaping work. A rock garden
at the rear Of his house was consid-
cred one of the most beautiful in
Great Falls. He also did considerable
landscaping at the Lake Mcdonald
home
Sherwood was first married June 80
1896, to Clara C. Hatch Of Minneapolis
She died IN April, 1924. He again mar
ried July %, 1925. to Mrs. Alice Stone
of Spokane, the marriage taking place
at the lake home.
In addition to the widow, he is sur
vived by son, James w. Sherwood
San Francisco, and two daughters,
Eleanor and Marjorie. both Of whom
are married and reside in California
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
JAMES SHERWOOD
OF GREAT! FALLS
CALLED BY DEATH
HELPED BUILD ROYAL MILLS
HAD LARGE PERSONAL IN
TERESTS IN MONTANA

James w. Sherwood, resident of
Great Falls from 1905 to 1884 and
former president of the Royal Milling
Co.. Rocky Mountain Elevator Co. and
Kalispell Flour Mills Co., died recently
at his summer home on Lake Nc
Donald. He was To-
Since 1884 Sherwood lived at Red
lands, Calf, but maintained and used
his summer home at Lake Mcdonald
Born at Anoka. Mimi. Sherwood re-
sided in that city until 1873. when
he moved to Minneapolis with his
parents. He attended grade schools
and high school in Minneapolis and.
upon completion of his high school
course, became associated with the
grocery business. later becoming buyer
for xerxa Bros. & Co., Of Minneapolis
and ST. Paul.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

for fighting fires Is being compiled so
that In case of emergency. excess
equipment can be moved from one
locality to the other.
The unemployment commission has
compiled and the MPAC is checking
the background and technical ability
OF 10000 persons The list is indexed
so technical workers can be located
within few minutes after a call has
been received for a worker
Every state concern that has a IL
cense to sell coal has been urged to
get householders and business firms
to store their winters supply OF fuel
during the summer so railroad cars
Will be free in the winter to haul de-
Tense material.
Albert H. Kruse. commissioner of
agriculture, and secretary of the
MPAC. is attempting to get the gov
eminent to put watts for cheese max
ing on a priority basis so all cream
cries interested can secure the neces-
sary equipment. and is looking for
technical man to instruct state dairy
men in the latest method of making
cheese so 1t will meet government
specifications.
State meat packers have made an
effort to get federal inspectors at all
packing plants so they can take fed
eral contracts for meat grown and
processed in Montana.
The commission assigned the Amer
lean Legion to set up an aircraft
warning service" in the state.
The possibility Of getting the gov
eminent to arrange with the railroads
in the state to reopen their railroad
shops to make freight cars and re-
pair engines is being investigated by
the commission, as is the possibility
OF getting government orders for
stock-piling lumber and cement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
DEATH Is JESTER
AS CAR DRIVERS
STAY AT WHEEL

After five hours OF driving the av-
erage motorist would save time II he
got out and walked
Eight scientists who have completed
the first thorough study OF fatigue In
automobile drivers declared today that
person who sits continuously at the
wheel of car, with only brief stops
for gasoline. is a good driver for only
about three hours.
After that his mind begins to dull.
his vision begins to fog. and his
muscle reactions slow up. At the end
OF five hours Of driving. the chances
OF getting to a hospital or eternity
are many times greater than getting
to his intended destination.
The scientists are not out to scare
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

German chemists have extracted a
satisfactory sugar from residue waters
remaining from synthetic wool pro-
duction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
PhOtos-Finishing
Situation Wanted
Wanted to Buy

MISCELLANEOUS
" T D-ROB ROY Continental Iyory)
China. Anyone having any Of this pattern
TO sel-please write to Box 1886. Cut Bank
Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

Save Life-Be a Careful Driver!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
CLASSIFIED
IADVERTISEMENTS-
For Sale Or Lease
BUILDING MATERIAL

BUILDING MAIEKIAL
-~Ses~s~~~s~s~s~s~s~s~
Farm LUMBER Immediately available BY
truck. rough or planned lumber, Quantities.
quality TO suit every requirement. forty-eisht
hour delivery. REASONABLE PRICES, In
euiries stating quantity and quality desired
sill receive immediate attention Rott. L.
Roxell. Sill 3rt Ave. ". Great Falls, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

FOR SALE-2O-ROOM HOTEL. Beauty Shop
in connection Doing capacity business. Re
modelled last fall. 81 900, less for cash. Located
in best grain and cattle county in eastern
Montana. See operator, or write Essen S
Ranch. Archer, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-RESORT CAMP, Il and groom
los cabins. 7-room modern dvellin-. laun-
dry. warehouse and ice house. double garase
Driye-in station. major oil company's prod
uctS. groceries. beer. CONNECTIONS, fountain
and lunch good equipment, over four hun
trec feet lake shore and bathing beach. "a
acres land. situated beautiful Payette lake
and hiEhWay in the best little town in the
state. Great chance for club. bonatlde bust
ness with a great future $500 cash. balance
Ions time, low interest. Illness forces sale
Address Z J. Geelan. Mccall. Idaho. Box 1873
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
ONE OF BEST DAIRY RANCHES

ONE OF BEST DAIRY RANCHES in north
west; go A. q cultivated, raises feed for
IS head Excellent and ample improvements,
close to r, r and town. on pavement. mail
and school bus routes. Remuneratiye market
close. sl2.OOO-terms
Choice Restaurant business, includes banquet
hall in Invest city in North Idaho Last years
business. $4,000. Price 5000 and worth 1t.
Ia down. STACY Realty. Occur dAlene. Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

BEAUTIFUL TAVERN near Kalispell. on main
highway. including 20 acres land. VIII ac-
cept part exchange. Also Beauty shop. IN
MisSoula. and oil Station at Post Falls,
idaho. Also a Ladies ReaGy-to-Wear Shop
at WhitefiSh Montana, These are some
good spots worth investigating. p. o. Box
TO. Missoula, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

WANT PIGS. so days or over. Willing to pay
market price. Address Box sos. Lewistown,
Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Wanted to Buy

Of three and four-year-old ewes or feeder
lambs Write P. o. Box 1926. Huron. So. Oak
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

BULLS
FOR SALE: Registered Hereford Bulls, ages
II to is months Location miles south
from Columbus. Edwin Grosfield. Columbus,
Mont.
FOR SALETHREE THOROBRED Guernsey
Bulls, seven. eight and twelve months old.
The Guernsey Dairy, Terry, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
C1ass;fje
P o VI RY
Advertising
For Sale
bABY CHICKS

What the fiahaman ests out a hi
seine = MT PROM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

CROSSBRED YEARLING RAMS. Booking or
ders now. in lots to suit purchaser. r. E
McAllister, Ranch. Fairfield. Mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
BACKED Go-

When her opinion was upheld
by the Circuit Court she was APP
plauded again and won the sup
port Of the Go.
Political fights are nothing new
for her. She has run for Congress
frem- Dearborn several times but
never was able TO make the nornf-
nation. She has feuded from time
10 TINE with her CO. justice, Leo r.
Schaefer.
At such times. friends say that
Miss Neuenfelt lives up to her red
hair.
ALL DIGNITY ON BENCH
.On-the bench. however she
speaks softly and with dignity
and has won a wide reputation
of exacting fairness and i'm
Partially.
Miss Neuenfelt was married in
October, 1884. to DR.. William l..
Purves of Dearborn. The mar
riage ended in divorce two and
a half years later, Judge Neuen-
felt charging that her husband
had refused TO take her out and
was ''unsocial." There were no
children.
At present Judge Neuenfelt lives
with her mother in Dearborn.
As Dearborn Judge she received
a salary of $500 a year. She
will receive $14, 500 a year as
circuit Judge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

shall John Bare to serve Henry
Ford. Edsel Ford and Harry Ben
nett. Ford personnel director. with
subpenas for today's hearing have
been unsuccessful. Meanwhile
Bare has three other subpenas 10
serve. issued 81 the request of the
UAW-CIO attorneys. They call
for the appearance of Everett
Moore, Benefits assistant; A. J.
Miller, employment manager; and
John Crawford, assistant secretary
of the company.
At the same time, Capizzi, Ford
attorney, obtained a fedora
court order, signed by Judge Ar
thur ]. Tuttle, who appointed four
men as special process servers 10
serve subpenas upon nine men.
whom Capizzi termed Communist
Party members.
The Communist Party was
named by Capizzi as a party to
the request for an injunction as
well as the UAW-CIO and the
CIO.
The 7 request special service
was based on a contention by
GaPizzE tftttt--+i the irritcti-SS ttttes
office had been unable
TO obtain service because the dep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
I New Judges
In Circuit Court

The Wayne County Circuit Court
today had two new members in
the persons of Lila M. Neuenfelt,
Dearborn municipal judge. and
Thomas J. Murphy. who held the
office from 1882 to 1895.
Judge Neuenfelt holds the dis
tinction of being Michigan's only
woman circuit Judge and the first
woman ever to be elected to that
position.
The Dearborn woman launched
her career in politics Is years ago
by winning election as justice of
the peace of the village of Ford
son. She was graduated from the
law school of the University Of
Detroit in 1922.
Murphy was elected to the cir
cult bench in 1882 10 fill a vacancy,
becoming the first Democrat on
this bench in more than 20 years.
he Topped The 1fST OF Democrats IN
the 1885 election but failed TO
overcome the Republican swing Of
that year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Nfurphy'S
Pei Term
On Bench

Thomas J. Murphy, 40 one of
the two new Judges elected 10 Cir
cult Court, Is a former member OF
the bench, having served from
1882 TO 1885.
At the time of his election in
1892 Judge Murphy was only "a
years old-the youngest man ever
to sit on the circuit bench and the
first Democrat elected to the court
in 20 years. He was defeated in
the 1885 election but led the DEM
ocratic ticket and was only 5000
votes behind the lowest Repub-
lican.
Judge Murphy was born in st.
Louis, but has lived in Detroit
since 1910. He is a graduate of
4a- University eft Detroit and fer
merly taught at the University
Day School.
He was nominated for Justice of
the State Supreme Court in 1899
but defeated at the election. He
also opposed Prosecutor Duncan c.
McCrea for denomination in 1886
but was defeated.
Judge Murphy's wife is the for
mer Harriet Riopelle. member of a
pioneer Detroit family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

uty marshals were unable 10 recs
ognize the alleged Communists.
The subpenas call upon the re-
cipients to,appear at today's hears
ing.
Named in the list were William
z. Foster, chairman of the Com.
muniSt Party of the United
States; B. X. Gebert, Joe Billups,
John Anderson, Roy Hudson. wills
liam MCKEE, Paul Brooks, Richard
MacMahon, and Pat Toohey. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

The four book magazine Is a big
bargain, a months reading for
the whole family, streamlined for
easy location of your favorite
features.
Book 1 The MosoKlnoi The BROM-
FIELD novelette,, short stories,
3 serials, 8 articles, 9 other fea-
tures-27 in all.
Book 2: The Complete shorf Novel;
FAITH BALDWIN's Repent at
Leisure" one of her finest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Johnson Victorious
In Ionia Mayor Race

IONA, April s. Clarence
Johnson. Fourth Ward Republican
alderman, was Ionia city's new
mayor today. He defeated Frank
Gaheella. Democrat. 1858 to 905.
johnson succeeds F,oss O. FL
dred. Republican. mayor for six
years, who did not seek re-elec-
fICn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Famed Beach Sold to Swede

MASS AU, April s.-0NS)-
World famous Paradise Beach in
the Bahamas has been sold by the
United Fruit Company to Swedish
nat lea " 6 sii4 en-
was reported today. A large tourist
deVninnannnt there is eXpectnti--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
LiId.NeuenfeIt In;
Is First Woman
Circuit Judge

The scales of justice in Michi-
gan were tilted more than a little
toward the female side today with
the elevation of Miss Lila NJ. Neu-
enfelt of Dearborn as Michigan s
first woman circuit judge.
Competing in a field Of powerful
rivals for position Miss Nuenfelt
crossed the wire number Is, leav-
ing behind Il disappointed men,
hers of the masculine team who
had also hoped to crash the inner
rrf1lm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

Mr.. Daro, who says his real
name is Biagio Occhlpinti
Bourbon and claims he is
cousin of the late King Al
fonso of Spain, pictured in
New York en- route to Europe
to claim a share in the dead
mOnarch's estate