davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Nazi Troops
Flood Down
From North
Thirteen-Day Old Bat
tie of the Balkans Be-
lieved Fast Approach
ing Critical Stage Fol
lowing Yugoslavia's
~Capitulation.

German trp pa flooding down from
Inc uorth-prcsJmabry from fallen
1uGpzIaNla-droVc the allied armies
To execute a gradual withdrawal TO
a shorter line Of dCfcnsc' in northern
Greece today, and it appeared that
the l3-day old battle of the Balkans
was fast approaching It's critical Stage.
British middle east HEADQUARTERS.
acknowledging the allied retreat
deeper INTO the Aegean kingdom. de
clared however that the German
advance had involved a costly" t II
some estimates put the nazi dead
at $4,000.
The situation is developing I'M
IaNofably,' a Greek spokesman ac-
EnoWlodeed sadly.
The struggle against two empire,
Germany and Italy) imposed on Us
by Germany could not last Indefinite
ly.'
Dispatches from Athens SAID at
east ten German observation-disclosures
100000 troops-Were Slashing at the
aIIled lines, supported by more than
l,O06 Warplanes.
Australian. New Zealand and thcr
British troops fighting in the Mount
Olympus sector were reported under
terrific aerial Commandment. while
on the west flank nazi panzer col
umns knitting down the Grcek-Al-
bantam border placed the Greeks in
new jeopardy.
YugoslaHia's struggle was pro
nOunced ended.
HItlers high command said sur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Big Bombers
Fly Pacific
American = Made Pa
troll Planes Roar Into
Singapore to Join the
British Air Force.

.l 90 AnN
~oi's5P"l'' "NII' 10"
AlnciIc'l.IIi7"' Pd"N' "o''"''' -.'e
,"''le - u" '''os' '"."','l" ~
": D Navy ,""IS" rl l.'t 'ouaS
"'tel d l'dfl>-' ''l.'V 'I'S''''
lney were @iH'''H Wy 1stI,'usV i'S
Oh ftAf plI'l' l." 't"9'' h"'i''o
Ish'e'S N"iC''' ""'''ui l''', 9'"''"''N
cd were IN inc an "'''''l' - h'''s VI
HmefIc1n-pl'Ill - 'N'l'''' 'UON|-''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Babson Says New Deal
Reforms Not Set Aside
Washington Grows Bigger.

In my several trips to the capital,
| have been greatly impressed with
the bureaucracy that is growing up
there. 1t is bigger than anything this
country has ever sccn and it shows
no sign Of Slackening Off. or course,
much of this is necessary IOl nation
al defense. The Army and Navy de-
partments are justified in their
growth; but too much Of the M
creased personnel Of other govern
ment departments has been unsuc-
c~eSsfully developed under the smoke
screen of national defense. Readers
who can possibly do SO should visit
Washington and see and hear what
is gong on there.
Our present national emergency Is
a great gift to the New Dealers VINO
while outWardly quiet. are by no
means asleep at the switch. 1t they
had their way | fear they would
kick the dollar-a-year businessmen
out of Washington and take over
Continued ON Page FIve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
u. S. Troops
To Bermuda


Washington, April 18-(AP)-
The War department announced to
day that the first contingent of
troops had sailed to garrison the new
base at Bermuda.
TIE contingent. its size not dis
closed, sailed today aboard the trans
port American Legion from New
York.
Although further details were
withheld, it WAS understood artillery
units as we'll as infantry units were
included.
Naval facilities at Bermuda, one
of the eight Atlantic bases whose
sites were acquired from Great
Britain last fall, were placed in
commission this month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Raj Bombs Berlin
British Navy Shells
Axis African Posts
GETS
PROJECT

Raleigh, April l8-(AP1-A $50
1872 airport To be constructed al
GrcenvlIle, Pitt county, and four 9TH
cr projects involving total cNpendi-
lures of Sl09,843 were approved here
today by c. c. MCGinnis, state WPA
administrator.
The Pitt county project Will call
Tor employment Of 92 Worknlcn. 4
total of 240 men VIII be employed
ON the five projects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

Extended weather forecast for
the period from 100 p. m. April
Is to 1870 p. M. April 23-Gcn-
orally fair except for scattered
showers near. end of period and
over northwestern portion of dis
trict first of period: much above
normal temperatures in3icated
with cooling tendency toward end
of period in Carlinas and Geor-
s!a, above normal in Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Highway Commission To
Be Named Late Today

Third-A dark horse, Or. G. V.
Goodlne OF keenansVIIle, or possibly
\. +. Powell, il, incumbent, Of
WhiteVille.
Fomth-T. Bodic Ward Of Wilson,
incumbent,
Fltth-Candidates most frequent
Iy mentioned are Andrew Joyner, Jr.,
ot Greensboro. Clarence Stone Of
StoneNIlie and Sam M. Bason of
lanceyVIIle, incumbent. But the
politicians say they wouldn't be too
surprised if the appointment went to
a dark horse.
SlNth-D. B, McCrary of Ashe-
iCoDtIpusd nm paUc E,,ol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
Cotton Prices
To S Lower

New York, April l8.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 2 to 3 lower.
Around midday prices were 3 to
) love r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18
~EATHER
FOR NORTH

Mostly cloudy and continued
warm; scattered showers in west
portion tonight and Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

Continued on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

Continued on Page Flve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-18

Continued on Page F1vel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
October
oath
1851

Mrs. J. w. Galbreath resumed
her work at the Sherburne Mer.
camille company store after q
several weeks absence.
Wanted to buy - Good used
piano at reasonable price: write
Box 502, Browning. 3lc
Tom Aubrey ard ]. j. Gal
breath were Cardston visitors
last Sunday, their host being
Jeff Card.
Galen Galbreath arrived home
this week from Washington
coast points. where he has been
attending the races.
Mrs. Louise DeGuire and
daughters Mrs. Florence Parsons
and Ida DeGuire transacted bust
ness in Conrad Monday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Hot Money

Hot money is term descriptive
Of stolen money, the numbers of
which are on record, and which it
is desirable to get rid of as quickly
as possible. The phrase also is ap-
piled to funds sent from one country
to another for safety's sake, and
which may be withdrawn at any
time that the owner feels it is ad.
vantageous to do so.
Orchids Reward Drivers
Honolulu poricemen hand out real
orchids for goo1 auto driving.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Mrs. Hazel Powers has accept
e d q position at Great Falls,
which she plans to retain until
the opening Of the nursery school
at Browning, which will be some
time in the near futre.
Jerkin wool dresses 1896 at
the Economy Shop.
Miss Ruth Shannon. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. A. Nj. Shannon,
is one of the few coed in the
United States o take up the
study of veterinary. A student
of the University of Montana.
she is studiously bent upon that
course her ambition, she says. be-
ing to own and operate a large
horse ranch, where thorough
breds will be raised under her
personal supervision.
Whether groceries or meat,
you can always do better at the
Quality Market.
Private Hilary Gillian of Fort
Ord, California is visiting his
folks Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gillian.
He is with the 74th Field Artil-
larry.
| Velvet turbans at the Economy
Shop.
Mrs. Annie Duncan and family
accompanied by Jack Davies
spent last weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Yates of Vaughn.
Mrs. Yates is a daughter of
Mrs. Annie Duncan's.
New shipment of silk dresses
SO 10 So at the Economy Shop.
We always have bargains wait
ing for your cash dollar. Quality
Market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

We hear a lot of merchants these days ex- pressing the opinion that there is point in ad- vertising.
 They base this conclusion on the fact that with government agencies exercising their priortes for supplies of various sorts and with shipping tied up delivery of orders is almost impossible there is just nothing to advertise.
 National manufacturing concerns have the same complaint to lodge Motor car companies, their pro- duction going into tanks, planes and other war equipment, especially insistant that they have nothing to sell and therefore can't spend money advertising it. In many instances, this is merely a compaisant attitude taken by smiling industrial ists who have an abundance of war orders locked in their safes-orders in many which it will take them two years to fill.
 For different reason, this same attitude ex- tends to the grocer and clothing store owner the jeweler butcher and liquor dealer, who finds him. self often these days with empty shelves which not be immediately replenished because of transpor- taton tie-ups as government supplies in transit are given priority civilian needs
 Certainly, if these manufacturers and these merchants intend to stay in business after the defense boom has played itself out, it seems only common that they would wish to keep up their advertising. Public figures who have retired into oblivion for few years, then tried to make comeback testify that this American public is tickle crowd And the applies to business. The business house which fails to keep it's before the public soon finds that enterprising competitor has seized this period publicity laxness to steal away many customers
 Seldom have seen this question commented upon more apty than in recent statement by B c. Forbes, noted eastern business analyst, who called the present tendency to slack off on adver- Using a "pinhead philosophy"
 Advertising is vital necessity now as never before to retain the good will of customers Forbes pointed out Following is portion of his statement:
 From now on, it is going to be more
 difficult than ever before for corporations and other businesses to retain the goodwill
 of their customers It is relatively easy to
 give satisfaction when all orders can be
 promptly filled But many concerns will not be able in the nearby future to fill custo-
 mers requirements. This means a delicate
 problem, calling for the exercise of business
 statesmanship of the highest order
 "Farsighted arrangements realize that they
 must put forth supreme efforts, all through
 these temporarily abnormal times to build
 strong foundations for the future that they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

must leave undone nothing ealeyleee eesi-te- p}ar cate customers whose needs they cahpdt adequately fill, to keep their company land its products prominently before the public, to explain all along why, because of their patriotic work for national defense, they have been deprived of the materials and facilities necessary for properly filling non- defense demands of even their most cher ished peacetime customers &
 "The costliest of saving in the long run would be to curtail or stop institutional and product advertising, to dismiss salesmen and thus cut down calls on customers clamoring for unbelievable goods"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

man Stephen Day of Illinois, con- taining the speech he delivered June Is, sent out with the coop eration of the Columbia Press Ser vice which is now being probed by a federal grand jury on the charge that it is financed by German agents.
 But the most interesting thing about the franked Day letter was that it was not postmarked Wash ington, or even Illinois, where the Congressman lives-but Minneapo- lis. Congressman Day had sent a batch of his franked speeches to a propaganda group to be distributed at the taxpayers expense.
 Likewise Senator Wheeler's frank has been postmarked from such an obscure town as Upper Darby, Pa. Senator Worth Clark's frank has been mailed out of Ardmore, Pa, Yves from Omaha, and Senator Johnson of Colorado has had his letters sent postmarked New York to a professor in Texas-all done through benefit of one of the most abused of all congressional con- sessions, the franking privilege.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
cHcrosco'pee pe "Ths ssars inclins
 but do nes sew,ps
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3

Good and i'll appear in the horo- scope for today. In the morning the aspect of Mars changes to threatening omen and it is well to be watchful of world affairs.
 HEART AND HOME: The even ing of this day should be. fortu- nate for women. It is a lucky time for social affairs and may bring new friends who will be helpful in the future. There is a sign whicn presages the need for women to practice mental balance and abil- ity to summon the sort of courage that enables them to give aid to those who seek comfort. For the autumn much illness is indicated and the coming months will be most perilous for aged persons. As the new world becomes involved in war the older generation must make its exit.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Abun- dance which is the state of the United States resources will be tapped by innumerable demands before the winter. Trade and com- merce will boom. While prosperity continues the generosity of the. na- ton will be illustrated by the vast supplies provided for war victims. The feeding of tens of thousands will be the task for coming months. This means that every. citizen should contribute generous ly and that none should ignore what is a simple recognitieni of our national good fortunAdr l.5t NATIONAL ISSUES: Asit tSacrl- flee becomes more imperative, ana is unavoidable the people ofs the United States will be made gradu- ally aware of the real meaning of war abroad and it's potentialitieS for this country. Not withstanding conditions which 4 sceuldg not be avoided, since isolation Sfhas been from the first impossible, our for eign policies will continue to be assailed with unfortunate results.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Astrologers more than year, ago predicted that Hitler would meet his match in Stalin. They fore told, however, that 1941 might De the last year of the Russian dic- tator's life. Violent death: has abeen prophesied for both him and Hit Ter. According to late readings of the stars there may be a long drawn-out conflict or even aa Siege of a Russian city. The weeks of victorious aggression, foretold, by the Fuehrer, will be turned. into disaster for Nazi troops when win ter becomes an ally of Russia, at comparatively early date.aeJi
 Persons whose birthdatee it is have the augury of fortunate year. Love affairs of the youthful will prosper. G 1Is
 Children born on this day 7prob- ably will be happy in disposition, kindly to all and exceptionally clever in attaining desiress po'
 Copyright, 194D Nsil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
ID E F B N s E 0III7
 BOND uUIL ].

O. will the drive" Savings begin? There will be drive think Program like the Liberty campaigns the first which quotas. The Defense Savings longange inuing public to buy and more Defense Bonds and Stamps month month essentially to provide money
  O What the tipping idea spreading Use of Defense which bellboys drivers porters of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not T" is well for all of us to at inc Say CHIIDIIKE
 det-o E) NO in MAY principal accent third syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Boar (hog Bore to penetrate).
 SYNONYMS Dainty, delicate exquisite, choice
 times and yours" Let vocabulary penalty; pardon; remit your perjuy"-Gibbon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
LOOK and LEARN sy q GORDON

l. What American general by Traveller?
 g. State almost to Jacksonville, FloridaP g. In what ShakeSpearean character? A. How shilings there
 To what Biblical character the of Goshen given ss# ANSWERS: 7s l. Robert E. ls. ..., s a Q California.
 3
 Twenty-one.
 g. To Jacob his family,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
F1OULKN LlIuULIlL ROBERTA LEE

O. proper shop while society?
  work Your work interesting to friends but to continually is n poor dining restaurant, what should a her purse gloves?
 Place them her vacant chair table girl just other girls in her crowd do?
 A. that smoking a personal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
20 YEARyAGo7ff;SHr EMPIRE
OCTOBER 2, 1921

OCTOBER 9 The New York Yankees of the captured the 1921 pennant stiff battle with the Philadelphia Athletics This was the Yankees pennant
 The Sherrahs cooed making hit in their singing dancing theatres
 Simpson, William left weeks hunting trip to Rocky Anita Phillips. Leaning manager of the arrived the Ambassador for a short business visit for Juneau aboard daughter of Gov and Mrs c. forme s- Weather: High 55; A; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
Husband AttuseS
 Wife as Collector

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 2-Donald Elderton, twenty-two, filed suit to annul his June II marriage to nineteen-year-old Pauline Bunch Elderton today on the groundsathat she had collectors passion" The suit charged Mrs Elderton, after the ceremony, told nher shusband she didn't love. him but wahted to collect as many husbands as possible to see what she could stick them for-nn= sz,~-.A, ,-->=----
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

 copies of the book. How, to Win Friends and Influence Peophe7 :. are warmly commenting fan address fby Federal Judge Robert N lWflkin of Ohio on What Is the Law" After reading printed copy of the speech, President Roosevelt pen cilled on it, "Excellent" '' Wise cracked Representative wilburn Cartwright of Oklahoma, sWhy does red-headed girl always marry a quiet fellow? She doesn't.s He just gets that way after he's lmar- ried.' Copyright, 194l, by United Fea- ture Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
ECONOMY REALIsTs

Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania met Mrs. Lionel Atwill at a recep- tion the other day and introduced her to Vice President Wallace.
 Mrs. Atwil," explained Senator Guffey, lis the daughter of Edward T. Stotesbury who was one of Phil- adelphia's great economic royalists. !"
 And the New Deal" shot in Mrs. Atwill, "has made us all economy reaiiSts."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
WEST BEHIND ROOsEyELT

At first, the Secretary of Agri-
 culture thought he had made a mistake in interviewing the beet growers. He had come to Salt Lake for pleasure, and the beet growers would be painful. But duty was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
FRANKED SUPPLIES ON HAND

fhtNhED COff fLiEio ON hhND
 The Steuben Society's Unit No. 55 held 2 meeting in New York on June 1s. and eon June I3 it issued a letter to Dear Steubenites,". !" urging them to come to the meet ing. As an inducenent the letter said.
 At this meeting excerpts from the Congressional Record will be distributed to the members. {. These excerpts can be used to publicize our society to great ad- vantage. They can be sent to our race and to others. .r These ex- cerpts are in franked envelopes, requiring no postage"
 All evidence points to the fact that various German American, pro-Nazi and other isolationist or ganizations keep a supply of of franked speeches on hand, sup piled them by the gentlemen of Congress.
 For instance, a few days after the name of Mrs. R. F, Nelson, Farm ington, Minl., appeared in a Min ncapolis. paper she received, nn- solicited, a letter from Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Hard-working OPM pr1orities chief Donald Nelson has received some strange requests for priority orders.s One sFpss for repipe-stem cleaners to.ep lnte he manufacture, other a aia al Bsns, sns., ,nss lss4 for as. s4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

duty, so Claude Wickard let them in
 They were group of thirty men and the complaint they made has not been equalled by anything in Washington. They complained about prices, about quotas, about labor, but most of all they com plained about the importation of foreign sugar.
 They declared the American sugar market should be for American beet and cane; to hell With the cane from Cuba. Ts
 Wickard squirmed. He wished he could get out into the great open spaces the West was noted for. Then something happened. A man rose to speak Wickard's face relaxed, and the whole atmosphere was changed. s-
 MT. Secretary" said the beet farmer, i've came to complain, but don't aget {. us wrong. We got to gripe about sugar, but we're not gripping about other things. We're with you, and we're with the Pres ident. S ''' '' 7 ''''4'''''e
 Don't suppose he continued that. we're back of sWOrtf, Clark lisolationist Senator from. Idaho No sir! If he spoke out here today he'd go away all spattered with eggs, and "a lot of people wouldn't listen to him at all. .g
 We don't like war, but we're tired of argument, and we're ready to follow the President"
 The: entire. delegation of com plair,ers broke into d storm of ap- plause. @i,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

uation frequently exposed in this column, wherein certain Congress men have passed along their frank ing privilege. At meetings of the Christian Mobilizers, Am eric a n Destiny Party and other groups the franked envelopes and ad- dresses of Nye, Wheeler, Reynolds and others were passed out free, to be addressed and sent ito a friend"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

!, 5subscripe to the Daily lAlaska FEmpire -the paper with the largest
 paid circulation s----s,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
cHabt,y .a.,
 Birthday d,l,

OCTOBER 2 '7a 'a
 Roy Carrigan sf.W Torrance Magorty snhf Charles E. Edgerton 'iiil Doris Hegstad HN R'aHi Chris Saunders l''" Mrs. F. F. Ferguson s''l. Mrs. Hazel Walthers '''' T. J. Stansfield az
 Edward Paschalf fHii"E4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-25
FOUR GERMANS IN U. s. CUSTODY
They Were Seized Aboard Japanese Liner; Are Held
 on Suspicion

Los Angeles, April 25.-(UP)-The Federal Bureau of Investigation to- day held four Germans, seized aboard the Japanese liner Buenos Aires Maru at sailing time, lon sus- picion of violating the selective ser. vice and training act" Four auto- mobile loads of FBI agent boarded the ship last night, and searched 37 other Germans eIl route to Japan, thence to Germany. The Buenos Aires Maru's departure was delayed an hour while they searched the Germans, one by one, and went through their luggage. One man was made to remove his shoes. Richard B. Hood, special agent in charge of the FBI office here, refused to dis close what they were looking for, or discuss the arrests. It was indicated, however, that the charge was tech- nicality to hold the Germans until their case could be considered by a grand jury.
 They are to be arraigned today be- fore U. s. Commissioner David B. Head. The Germans said, i've will have no publicity. We will talk at the right time" They were booked at county jail as Hans E. Stener, S5. New Jersey store manager, eight years residence in the United States; Fritz Raschbeck, 34. clerk. lS months residence; Karll J. Wag- ner, g, tailor. 20 months residence. and Brick Hundt, 3i. carpenter, lS years resident, all of Los Angeles. Their luggage was plastered with travel stickers from South American countries, and they carried American and Japanese money.