davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

been reading where there Is talk
about raising the speed limits to IS
per hour in California. It is now As
Just . nail's pace. They sure are
slowpokes. those Native sons-only IS
miles-tmagine.
But you stand along side busy
highway and you viii see. At IS. how
you will clutch at your sky-pkece.. At
6. you would be as featherless as q
chicken after q cyclone.
According to the new 1910 census
they had big increase in population
in California. Maybe it is something
like rabbits-you can have too many.
with = IS limit they may figure on
their problem-automatic.
But We have been talking about it
here at home and one of the boys.
Clark, he says a TELLER told him that
this IS idea is being sponsored by the
coffin folks. But don't know. 1t might
b the tow car people, or it might even
be the emblamers-you can't tell.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

SUCH . re-.co - IL cc.N..J ard az
now reapins the consequences.
The preliminary figures Of the 1870
census indicate that America Is On the
way to suicide through diminishing
rate Of birth. FOR years most cities
have not been able to replace deaths
With new births The result has been
an aging urban population. with the
children Of rural areas replacing the
ranks Of those In cities But the 1910
census for the first time shows 4 sta
tic rural population.
So America faces today . diminish
ing city population and . static rural
population. which means We are ap-
preaching the peak Of our popula-
ton and will soon have diminishing
one.
The present national emergency will
hasten this situation. Young men have
been torn from their Jobs by military
draft. Many had planned to marry and
would. no doubt. raise families. There
is one other way to increase our popu-
lation and that is to lift the restric-
tion on immigration. There are many
fine people among the population OF
war-torn Europe who would be CRATE
full for the opportunity of coming to
America.
The immediate reaction is this: Why
bring more people to America when We
already have Unemployment in the
cities and the problem Of maintaining
farm prices without further COMPETE
ton adding to SURPRISES? The answer
to this is that Europeans in the war
area have been family farm operators
who care little for more than subsis-
tcnce. The fact that they have large
families is important. for It will mean
possible way Of making America
younger by lowering the average age
of the population.
It should be remembered that de-
pressions are longer and more severe
in countries where the average age Of
the population is higher than middle
age. Young people adjust more rapid
" to environment than the old, and
so it is with the nations having a
younger population. Nations Greater
parasitic populations as they grow
older-that is. higher percentage live
from income resulting from labor Of
others. Examples are absentee land
lords. politica! office holders. and the
like
History shows that the common
tendency of nations growing old is a
great increase in people working for
the government. History also indicates
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Heat Reduced on NLRB

The laborites are pretty smart, too
The heat was taken off the National
Labor Relations Board because re-
organization vas presented as q
purge" The purge" followed an in
vestigation by a special House COM
mittee which disclosed many question
able If not obviously wrong things
about the Board and some OF its Off
Gals.
But many Of the '.purgees" are land
Ing IN other government Jobs. One has
Just been appointed as an assistant
counsel 10 the top defense agency. the
OPM.
And while it has not yet been made
public, the Labor Board has given pay
raises to more than a dozen Of its
subordinate officials who were called
before the Congressional committee
last year to explain some Of their ar
bitrary and irregular actions.
It's a somewhat familiar story and
a depressing one: Sell the public on the
idea that everything your particular
circle does Is all right. and don't wor-
ry too much about the national vel.
fare.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ON MONDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF
APRIL. l941, THERE WILL BE HELD
IN THE TOWN OF BROWNING,
MONTANA. THE BIENNIAL NUM-
CIPAL ELECTION AT WHICH TINE
THERE WILL BE ELECTED TWO ,2)
AID ERMEN FOR THE FIRST
WARD. AND TWO 90 ALDERMEN
FOR THE SECOND WARD. AND
ONE I) MAYOR FOR THE TOWN.
THE POLLING PLACE FOR THE
FIRST WARD WILL BE THE TOWN
HALL, AND THE POLLING PLACE
FOR THE SECOND WARD WILL BE
THE BASEMENT OF THE NJ. E..
CHURCH. THE POLLS WILL BE
OPEN FROM EIGHT ~ O'CLOCK
A. NJ TO SIX (6l O'CLOCK P. NJ.
ON SAID DAY.
Geo. o. Barger.
Town Clerk
First publication. March IA, le4l.l
LAST publication. April 4, le4l.N
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

:ha: tbs group uses ave,y cevice PCS
sible to maintain the overlapping gov
eminent services which make thei. po-
Sitioas possible.
There is only one way to keen AM
ertcan young and v.ri.e-and tina, Is.
b. growing yoUns Americans so tina.
young people will pre<iominate or
population. A youth movemen, OF the
proper type could accomplish this re-
suit. Let us 60 back 70 the greatest
source Of strong. young Americans
the family farm There is no quicker
solution to the dilemma OF America
than millions Of family farms. We
should then make it possible for them
to purchase . farm on = long term
loan plan which will enable them To
pay IS their operations Will permit.
thus making it possible also for them
to grow young Americans as well as
crops
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
''Inventive Security"

Suddenly one day during the World
War the German troops on the West
ern Front were faced with an awe
inspiring sight Big ungainly objects
armored like diversified armadilloes
were trundling towards their trenches.
The troops fired at the strange crea-
lures, but without effect. They could
do nothing save beat a hurried retreat.
Those strange armored beings were.
of course. the first British tanks
the first tanks, indeed, used in modern
warfare. They were surprise" wea-
pom" effecting decisive change in
the course and temper OF military
events. 1t is only by producing such
surprises that the defenses Of any ma
ton in this troubled world can be Sc
curely maintained.
In this light. it is certainly cheering
to know that the United States is
making due allowance for this factor
at q time when the other phases of
national defense are coming in for de-
tailed consideration. The government
some time ago established National
Inventors Council, headed by Charles
F. Referring world-famous inventor in
his own right, the man who conceived
the self starter tor the automobile, and
today President OF General Motors Re-
search Corporation.
Mr.. kettering and his associates VIII
examine the thousands of ideas con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed proposals. Will be received by the
Town Clerk Of the Town Of Brown
ing. Montana until 500 O'Clock P. NJ
on the 9th day Of April. 1871 at the
Town Hall of the Town Of Browning.
Montana for the furnishing Of all en-
gtneering and supervision and all ma
terials and supplies and equipment in
connection with and to be used in the
construction of a sanitary sewer in &C.
cordance with Resolutions 80 and 81
heretofore passed by the Town Council
Of the Town Of Browning. Montana
and the plans and specifications. all Of
which are ON file in the office of the
Town Clerk in the Town Of Browning.
Montana. to which reference is here
by made.
All proposals or bids offered shall be
accompanied by check payable to the
city. certified by d responsible bank
for an amount which shall not be less
than ten per centum d0es) Of the
aggregate Of the proposal.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to accept payment of his con-
tract In special improvement sewer
district number bonds at par.
The Town Council of the Town Of
Browning. Montana reserves the right
to reject any and all bios or proposals
should it deem this for the public
good
By order of the Town Council OF
the Town of Browning. Montana
George o. Bareer.
Town Clerk
First publication. March 81. 1857
tLast publication March %. le4l)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
GROWING YOUNG AMERICANS

Bag farms grow crops-little farms
grow Americans. Before our agrlcul-
tural problems can be seen in true per-
spective We must determine what We.
as nation. wish to have as our ma
tioral policy. We have grown so many
crops that We have so-called SURPRISES;
yet today. our young people have been
neglected mere than in any genera
ton. What We have done is to grow
things Of monetary value at the sac
ritice OF human value.
History repeatedly indicates that a
nation pursuing such policy under
goes period OF irresponsibility and
selfish greed, together with corruption
OF character We have experienced
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21

Otis H. Anderson. Plaintiff. versus
>nchioaN and Mor-aHa Copper Min
ing and Smelling Company. a corpora
ion. Or. R. F. Goetter Mary K. Goet-
'er. and all other persons unknown
claiming. or who might claim any
right. title. estate. or interest in or,
lien or remembrance upon. the real
property described in the complaint
and any thereof. adverse to plaintiffs
ownership. or any cloud upon plain
tiffs title thereto. whether such claim
te present or contingent. including any
claim or possible claim of dover. in
choate or accrued. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS UN-
KNOWN. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed In the office of the
Clerk of this Court. a copy of which
is hereby served upon you. and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons. exclusive OF
the day of service: and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
the Complaint. This action is brought
for the purpose of quieting title to the
land situated In Glacier County, Mon
tana. and described as follows:
Lots numbered 6363, 1854, 64l4
and GALS Of the Swift Current Un-
organized Mining District.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court this 18th day of February. A. D..
1871.
C6EAL) Dan. g. Welch,
Clerk Of the above en-
titled Court.
BY II. Z Humble. Deputy
r. D. Eee6eeick.
Attorney for PlAinttff,
Wh11allsh, lfsneanA
041t puAAaaAisn. A1leeh Il lo11.J
uAse Duh1sa11sa. Ara Z lDel.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
SUMMONS

IN TUE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
TIE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF GLA-
CIER
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Governor May Serve
as Strike Mediator

oLAES1NG, Jan. l5.-(R-
Governor Van Wagner said to-
day parties to 4 labor dispute in
the Wilcox-Rich division of the
Eaton Manufacturing company
plant at Saginaw would confer
In Detroit this afternoon in q
final effort to settle their differ
ences before calling upon him
to act as mediator.
Plans were abandoned to
bring together James F. Dewey,
Federal labor conciliator, and
spokesman for the company and
the rival CIO and ALL United
Automobile Workers unions for
q peace conference N the execu-
tive office this afternoon, the
governor said.
II have just received q tele-
phone call from the Wilcox Rich
plant manager, Van Wagner
said, land he told me they
(parties to the dispute) would
try to iron out this trouble with
out bothering me. They will
meet this afternoon In Detroit,
instead Of coming into my office
as we first had planned,
"Mr. Dewey, however, In an
other telephone conversation
said he did not know whether
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Italian Roui
isCIaiIIled
BY Greeks
Foseist Drive
Rspulssd by Hapd
Hitting Evxonss

~ Too ASooototoo ktooo
OGreece's mountain fighters
reported xtoday they smashed
two Italian counter-attacks in
the drive north from Klisura, in
central Albania, compelling the
Fascists to retire in such haste
they left dead and wounded On
the battlefield. tt IN, the
Greeks said, they resumed their
advance toward Berati.
'The first assault was easily
repelled," a Greek government
spokesman declared.
1.-THE second attack turned
out worse. The Italians suffer.
ed even heavier losses. They
gave up returned to their
position in disorder"
Bad weather caused q lull in
the air siege Of Britain during
the night, but Raj bombers
flew through dirty" skies t.
pound Nazi air bases, shipping
and i railMsoy bridge in Ger.
an-occupied Norway. Two %;
rect hits were reported On
motorship In Stavenger roads
on the west coast.
London's millions enjoyed an.
other night of quiet, wondering
at the continued absence Of
See WAR-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

seth street near FIFTH avenue.
Fleeing with guns In hand,
they dashed out into the streets
and raced through the b. Alt
man department store. Pedes-
TRANS and shoppers joined in q
clase that led finally into IN r.
w. W0olworth five-and.ten-cent
store. where Anthony opposite
was captured.
The other brother had been
shot ~ he fed along the ave-
nue. and - P1trolman Edward
=. Maher bent over his fallen
form, he suddenly fired ct the
officer. fatally wounding him.
Both rohbers had Lang police
reeocdA and Anllony once was
depoffsd from The country. will
liam Was releoeod rom Sing
sing prison four yeors ago IN or
der to BE depcrted.
How both were IN The country
va . mystesy - police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Sub-StatiOn
Location
Changed

oMembers Of the sheriff's de-
partmsnt today announced Tint
the sheriffs sub-station patrol at
Van Dyke had taken over it
new location at 8015 Continental
street, and = "open for busi1ese.' =
The sub-station II located I'm
two blocks az Nine Mills road O.
Van Dyke, md will police ~
southern end, Of the, county dur
ing the next two syears.
Deputy sheriff Charles Krause
II n charge of the post which
includes nve Deputies.
Tia sherif1sS office urged all
residents q the South acomb
1rea 20 use the Van Dyke office
for the filing Of accident reports,
petitions for automobile drivers
licenses and other regular busi-
ness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
VFW Plans
Gala Rally
Saturday

OThe Oskar Andreas post OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be hosts to overseas vet.
Grams at a rally to be held at
the George Vernier Grill, Wash
ington and Green streets, New
Baltimore, Saturday night, Jan.
10. ~
Plans for an extensive and
enjoyable program were an
nounced this afternoon by Char
les Rosso, commander Of the
local post, and Waldo Pease,
publicity director. The pro-
gram will be hishlighted by
speeches by Circuit Court Judge
Neil E. Reid and Roy M. Nc
Kinstry, former Macomb coun-
ty prosecutor.
All overseas veterans Of Ma
comb and st. Clair counties are
cordially invited to attend the
rally, which will commence ut
eight o'clock. Following the
program, refreshments will be
served.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

It would be possibleSto settle the
trouble at that meeting and that
another conference should b.
held with me II this afternoons
conference failed"
lin Saginaw, a company
spokesman confirmed the gov
errors statement that % CLIO
adherents returned to work this
morning. He said their status
was that of new employees, and
that a new employee could join
no union until he had been at
work for 200 hours. Because of
the mems experience, they re-
ceived approximately the same
wages paid them before the
strike, rather than the appren-
tice scale. They suffered loss
Of seniority, however, under the
See STRIKE-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Tax Rebates
io.Be Made
Rood Commission /.
TO Make Payments

oStarting January 20 rebates
will be made to oil persons who
paid Covert road taxes in ad-
vance for 1899 and 1910 before
the weight and gas tax went
into effect with the Act Of 1882.
Z road commission spokesman
declared this morning.
Some $40. 900 in county and
state taxes will be related, the
official said.
Prior to the 1892 Act, which
replaced the special assessment
setup, he pointed out, persons
living On Covert road were per-
mitted 70 psy taxes 10 years In
advance. When the new Law
went into effect, therefore, -
bates on taxes paid Cor the year,
following were made. Rebates
for 1899 and 1910, however.
were withheld until the present,
All rebates will Be msds b
TIE county road cosymisDiou.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Navy Requests
400 New5hips


oWASHINIGT0N, jan. Is
R,The navy 1ssd Congress
'! slsf alaS :SG
chasers, mine sweepers and tor
pedo boats, and asked also for
extra facilities to construct
them.
Rear Admiral Samuel M.
Robinson, Chief of the Bureau
of Ships, informed the House
Naval Committee that $50 Of
the vessels were urgently need
ed" and that Congress would be
asked immediately for $780,
100000 for their construction
and armament and SIS, 000, 900
for expansion of building facili-
ties.
The bulk of the small craft,
which will be completed in a
year, would be constructed on
the Great Lakes.
The $50 vessels include SO
165-foot seagoing sub chasers
for use As escort vessels; 30 no.
foot wooden sub chasers; -
See NAvY-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
5eIlaie Gels
App|o'liIliee!s
Nine Of Governors
Choices ere Eyed

CLEANSING, Jan. 15.-{R
The committee on senate busi-
ness today released to the floor
of the senate nine Of Governor
Van wagoner's appointments for
confirmation, probably this If
ternoon.
The nine, whose acceptance
was predicted by Republican
leaders, are:
John w. Miner, Jackson. and
James D. Dotsch, Garden. to the
State Liquor Control Commits
sion; Eugene Berry, Detroit,
state insurance commissioners;
Miss Florence M. Kelly. Lansing,
to the State Public Service Com
mission; Joseph Green. Crystal
Falls, and Otto Lang. Mackinae
Island, 70 the Mackinac Straits
Bridge Authority; Leslie p. Ket-
zen, Bay City, and william L.
Fitzgerald. Kalamazoo. to the
State Corrections Commission,
and NJ. Clyde Stout, IoniA %
the State Social Welfare Conn
mission.
The confirmation Of Louis y.
Minis, Of Bay City, @ managing
director Of the sales tx diviopn,
was not Immediately rocoeks
mended by The eonlAittees ~
though It's chairman. Senatoe
Joseph A. Baldwin. Repqollcoa,
Albion, had predicted Nlmt
name would be releapod.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Five Dogs
are Stolen

: Sheriffs deputies today were
investigating the theft Of five
dogs from the Macomb County
Dog Pound 2ometime Tuesday.
Employees Ut the pound
which b located IN the rear u
the County Hospital-aaid that
entrance was gained through the
forcing a. = eteel door IN the rear
Of the building.
The theft Was discovered at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Richard Pear
all said that the dogs mixing
included . Collie, = black sand
white Water Spaniel, . white end
tan Beagle Hound. . brown and
white Tssrisr md . black dos"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Holdup Slayers Face
Swift Court Action

oNEW YORK, Jan. 15.--(R1-
Authorities moved swiftly to-
day against two ex-convict
brothers who. with blazing gums,
turned midtown Fifth avenue
into q battle-ground and brought
death to . policeman and. IN Of
flee manager In q $3.50 hold-up
yesterday.
District Attorney Thomas Z.
Dewey said he would seek Inn
mediate murder indictments
against the gunner. william Ind
Anthony Esposito, who shot
their intended victim to death
when he refused them . pay
roll, then killed the patrolman.
As reconstructed by police
and witnesses, the action began
ut noon when the holdup pair
shot and killed Alfred klaus
man, general manager Of Kemp
Z Bentley, Inc, . linen firm, IN
an elevstoe e his buiIding "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Father Faces
(rueIiy(ouni
MPA Worker Broke
Leg Of Body


OBATTLE CREEK, Jan. Is
R-Jay Theron Rutledge, 81
year-old WPA laborer, was held
here in the county Jail today
on charges that he twisted his
nine-month-old sons leg until
II broke because the child's cry
ing annoyed him.
Rutledse, father of two child
rem, waived Z preliminary hear
ing when. he was arraigned
before Justice Charles Young
yesterday formally accused Of
cruelty and unlawfully punish
ing q child. He was remanded
to Jail In default Of $500 70
await arraignment in Circuit
Court.
Under sheriff Howard Duck
worth said Rutledge admitted,
in q written statement, that he
broke his infant sons leg the
evening Of Jan. 8 while his wife
was away from home.
Afterward, tn e statement
said, the child screamed but Il
just let him scream and tried
70 get some sleep"
Later relatives visited the
home, found the child injured
and rushed him to . hospital.
Sherifs officers began IN In
vestigation after the child had
resolved treatment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Larceny Draws
60-Day Term
Mount Clemens Man
Sent TO Jail

OForrest Thompson, 40, of
Mount Clemens, was sentenced
to q 60-day term in the county
Jail and . five year probstion
period by Circuit Judge Neil e.
Reid when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of larceny yesterday at
ternoon.
Thompson was charged with
the theft of q three-piece ladies
dresser set from the Boyer
Jewelry Store, - North Gratiot,
on Dec. Z. 81
He was arrested by Sergt.
Eugene Smith, Of the police de-
partment, soon after the theft.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Hull Warns Nation Of
Is Is IS IS Is IS
Greeks Smash Italian Counter-Ahacks
Kunah Probes
Four Year Old
Disappearance

"a Macomb county resident
has asked Inspector Edward w.
Kunath, former head of the De-
troit Police Narcotics Squad,
who is now In charge of the
training of Sheriff Jacob Theut's
staff, to reopen the investiga-
ton into the disappearance of
his 40-year-old son, who has
been missing four years.
The father first asked Inspec-
tor Kunath to investigate the
case four years ago when the son
"a former drug addict-disap-
peared. Since that time, the
mother has died and the father,
in i'll health, wished to contact
See KUNATH-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
: Raises
az 'FIo|lsIl
81 s1vise1s 70
Study Read Sstsp

cray raises given Reed Com
mission employees at the sasne
1imo Engineer Leon Luke was
1lgp1 Tor economy reasons were
m 6n. yesterday afternoon ~
y 6brd Of Supervisors pen0-
Nc I joint meeting of NJ road
eoaaznit1ee of ~ hoars3 Win -
ro14 c0nrAiAIoneFs somatiule
prior y Ian. 80. 4gaIs's !
The action came when Nh
vised road commission ~
adopted ~ the cornmiaui6G Iota
on Jan. 4, w1s presented to he
board tor approval. The board
had previously approved ! road
cofnmission budget calling for
the same total expenditures.
ElAplQyes Affected by tn
move include Arnold N. 'sBoot9'
Ull1ich, raised as per month -
@&0oo per year; Bert Harvey,
given . - monthly increase %
44lO0 yearly; Arthur KRAFT,
ra1ped from 90 cents per hour
AS grader to 500 per month
49, division foreman: and Mrs.
lrqfe Clary, . clerk, boosted 70
&l0 per month from so.
u the same time the raises
were announced the coullmia-
sion dismissed Leon LukA, for
a years m employee. In Z move
they described 60 m econ0nny
measure. Five days later Oons1d
See 1OADEaSe =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Creamery 0verseer
Denies Plant RuIllor
Reputed Interest Of U. 5.
Diseleimsd BY Teyler

OW. H. Taylor, overseer at the
Detroit Creamery farm on South
Gratiot avenue, today fatty
denied reports that the federal
government Is interested In pur-
chasing the 400-acre farm as .,
site for q proposed airplane as
sembly plant.