davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
BACHELOR CLOVIS

Eddie Bachelor was one OF
Nicks boys. He's typical. Batch
e1or looks 1T mis- sports with Il cold
critical eye. He's not easily inn
pressed. But he glows when he
talks of Coach Nick.
Batch" says D. u. S. teams
under Nick played 1871 football
in l906-09
Coach Nick was asked about
this.
yes, our football was not un-
like the game today. We used
wide open play. We had TO score
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Takes on National
as E. & B. Leaders
Meet Chene- Trombiy
ToNICUT's MATCHES

TUNINHT = HNIN HF9N
First suund- Eeea-4-'44a "a Sirnh, hleEl
1-2. Gaskets vs. Pepsi-COla, "a, Nortor
vs. sirathmoor, SO, Paris ". Natpnal
IS Second squad Vernon ". Schmidt
IL: Krakow VS. Twentieth Century. 81
Chene-Trombly vs. Ekhardt Becker, 30
Rteare vs.. MinersNtes, IS
At Twentieth Century Recreation lAbO'
Mack avenue. hrst squad al '.5o' secono
nj g.45.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Totals l66 II Al ) 2 Is % Is PAT l39 50 2 800
'Ran for Dickey, eighth inning. second
tBaed for Murphy ninth inning second for Beuer
eighth inning, fourth game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
.Gennbis Knows
Just How the
English Feel
Tells Quarterbacks
That Titan Team Is
ops With Him
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

The panzef troops and fHftWaffe
Of Herr Hitler have nothing on
the gridiron forces Of Gus Dorais'
University of Detroit football
team, and you can take the word
Of Joe Gembis for that
Gembis, as you all know, Is the
coach of the Wayne University
team that went down 10 a 54-C
defeat at the hands Of the TitanS
last week. And yesterday he gave
ta-YIYId- description how -teit
10 be so treated when he spoke
at the luncheon Of the Downtown
QuarterbackS. held at the Hotel
Fort Shelby each week and spon-
Sored by The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

l. Navy Has exhibited
plenty Of scoring power against
two fine teams.
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Sub Damaged
by u. 5. Tanker

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-One
submarine in a "wolf-pack" OF
three apparently was damaged,
the navy said today, when the
naval tanker Salinas was struck
by torpedo but stayed a6oat 700
miles off Newfoundland on Oc-
tober 30.
With gaping hole in her side,
the Salinas was able TO continue
her voyage to the United States
and locked safely without the loss
of life.
According TO the report OF
Commander Harley +. Cope, cap
tain Of the Salinas, two torpedoes
were fired at the ship without
warning in pre-dawn attack and
one found its mark. Fifteen min.
utes later another subnersihle ap-
peared off the starboard side, un-
leashing three torpedoes.
The Salinas fired on the
submarine" said Commander
Cope. There was sonio evidence
that the counter-attack did
d age to the submarine,
though the extent II not
known"
Later another U-boat was
sighted and attacked by escort
vessels with depth bombs, but the
results were unknown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
NOT ENOUGH GUNS

81 found ono Of tho ma or
problems presently confronting
the Boston yards was that OF
arming our merchant ships" he
said. "SOme guns are on hand,
but not In sufficient numbers TO
do the job properly.
"Some of our newer type ships,
which we have been building un-
der eur merchant marine recon-
struction program of 1885, have
been designed and built with
their possible future armament
I'm mind and these have sufficient
reinforcement built into their
hull and deck structure to per-
nit their armament with COM
paratively small structural
changes.
ION the other hand, I was I'm
formed, the first merchant ships
TO be armed are those which
acquired by our govern
through tho recent ship
seizure bill. and most Of these,
n In also tho case In our own
older type boats, present . most
difficult arming problem because
they were not constructed with
future armament In mind and
many structural changes and
stiffening of deck structure Arc
necessary before guns can prop
erly and safely be mounted.
furthermore, tho navy yard
finds IL increasingly difficult to
secure the required steel to cor
rectly strengthen these ships.
ANOTHER DIFFICULTY
Another difficulty We are
running into with our ship arm
ing program In that OF keeping
our shipments to Britain and
Russia and China up TO schedule.
Pulling our merchant ships
out Of this Iend-leaso delivery
service into port for arming has
40 disrupted our program that II
may be months before the steady
flow Of munitions to Europe can
continue.
This II causing much concern
here In Washington, not only to
Britain officials, but likewise to
our own government, because
having embarked on the program
Of aiding Britain and her allies
and having entered even an un-
declared naval war, IL Ii impera-
two TO have ~ little interruption
In our supply line Of munitions
and materials a. possible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Aiming Ships
Seen Slowing
Aid 10 Britain
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ship
ments of American war materials
to England were declared by Con-
'gressman Fred Bradley OF Rogers
City. today to have been seriously
delayed by the arming of American
merchant ships.
In a letter broadcast to consti-
tuents in the eleventh Michigan
district, following inspection of the
Boston Navy Yard as a member of
'the House merchant marine COM
mittee, he reports that the scarcity
of guns required for use on mer-
chant ships and the necessity of
making structural changes in older
vessels before the guns can be
mounted are slowing the whole
movement of goods to British
morris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

Depend il However conservative his suits ties shirts
,ell like bold hearty patterns in paamas You get em
Cranbrook Blazer stripes cluster stripes; attractive
overs Plenty of conservative patterns too Notched
collar. Coat and MILDLY styles. Sizes A to D.
Mems SOCKS; sik-cotton; silk cotton, pr. Sc
Mems FLANNEL ROBES; wrapsround. ........7.S5
Jackets; suede domestic espeskin leather, 1925
Mems SWEATERS; coat and sip-on styles .....,.93
HUDsoNs-FIRsr Observation-Disclosures 3 AND C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. SIMS
Screen and stage comedian Mischa
Auer and songstress Joyce Hunter
were honeymooning today after
being married at city hall by
Mayor LaCuardia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
bright
sbarkler

Beautiful bodice en-
crusted with show-oH
gilt braid. Skirt slim
.1y- gore d. Double
duty perfection be-
cause you'll wear the
top yer evening
skirts, too, the bot
tom with other out
fits. Blue, gold, red,
aqua. rose. Ray o n
crepe. IL 10 20. First
Base. - Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

GIVE MATCHING LUGGAGE
WEEKEND IS, 49,, 2l-n.. ............s. 45
PULLMAN to match; 26-inch. ..........798
WARDROBE; striped canvas ..........9.es
HAT and SHOE CASE to match; ls-in. s9s
LEsssss-FrH BaIsmsst-wooSpsrG-Ssetio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
A Three Days
Slough is Your
Danger Signal

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause Il goes right TO tho seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist 70 sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
fos Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Nation In Acute Danger,
Murray Says in Address

Addressing a meeting of the Fergus
county democratic central committee
at Lewistown, Senator James e. Muir
ray, in explaining his reasons for sup
porting the defense policy of President
Roosevelt, said:
I'VE are facing at this moment a
great world crisis and our country,
I need not warn you, Is in imminent
peril. Our future depends not only on
the high quality of the craftsmanship
of our leaders: but also, in a much
greater measure, upon the loyalty,
unity and cooperation Of the Ameri-
can people.
And let me say here, without fear
Of contradiction, that the administra-
ton of Franklin D. Roosevelt will go
down In history as the first national
administration Of either party to really
undertake the rescue of the farmers
of the nation from the discrimination
and exploitation which they had uni
formly experienced in this country.
And now today we are facing an
other great crisis. perhaps the great
est which has ever confronted the
nation. The threat Of war hovers over
our horizons both on the Atlantic and
the Pacific. We are frantically en-
gagged in determining policies of ma
tional defense and preparing to defend
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
States Financial
Condition Improved

Montana's financial condition Nov.
1, as pictured by the monthly report
Of State Auditor John ]. Holmes.
showed general improvement over a
year ago.
The only decrease appeared in the
net cash balance Of $12,548, 1909 as
compared with sl337s, 658.77 year ago.
Investments rose from $18,177, 490.75
a year ago to $l9.O0e,s2l.sl Nov. l;
the inventory Of state property In
creased from $l9, 492 STATS to $20.11o.-
0s7 20, and the bonded Indebtedness
dropped from $l0242,72475 to $685.
72475.
The overdraft on the general fund
was only $3.50, 7042o as against an over
draft Of $669, 527.36 year ago.
The overdraft on the university mill
age fund Nov. this year was $92,-
1886 as compared with $3.50, s24-2s
year before.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Board Spurns Memorial
Buildings Postponement

be abolished: that the present hap
hazard schedule Of assignments and
duties be corrected: that salaries ade-
quate to secure qualified employees be
paid. and that regular provision be
made for nursing service.
That. in order to give more ade-
quate useful training, the vocational
program be entirely Reconstructed:
that certain Of the less useful activities
either be minimized or abolished |:
that the mechanical and building
trades be taught in the course Of main
tenance work around the school, and
that the state employment service be
regularly consulted as a means Of in
tegrating the vocational training pro-
gram with existing employment op-
portunities."
The industrial accident board rec
concentrations adopted largely con-
cerned improvements designed to bring
about more accurate adjustments, and
the committee congratulated the board
on its attempt to adjust premium rates
equitably.
The report on safety inspection work
of the board showed that deaths and
accidents among the large group Of
self-insurers are fewer than with the
smaller group of industries covered by
private policies or by the board. The
reason given was that the self-insured
industries were mostly large industries
who find 1t true economy to install
and operate all the safety devices
necessary"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

our country against imminent attack
Again a monstrous flow Of propa-
ganda Is pouring over the nation to
confuse the people and discredit the
president in his conduct Of our ma
tional defense. Those who oppose the
foreign policy of the nation today
seek to represent the president as a
warmonger: as an Anglo-maniac seek
ing not to protect and defend the
United States but merely to aid Great
Britain in a war which, they assert,
we have no concern. The president has
been held up to public ridicule and
contempt and has been pointed to as
a tool of the international Jewish
bankers who are supposed to be re-
sponsible for starting the conflagra-
ton In Europe now threatening our
own shores.
"On this issue-the greatest issue
ever brought before the American
people-we have had two schools of
thought. One, known as isolationism,
proposes that we should hold aloof !;
that we should extend no aid to the
victims of nazi aggression in Europe;
that Hitler's ruthless invasion of those
defenseless countries is a matter Of
no concern to the people of the United
States; that we are safe on this side
Of the Atlantic. 1t Is represented that
Hitler would be friendly to this
country and harbor no designs against
us. They contend, therefore, that we
should sit supinely by and allow Hitler
to permanently enslave these nations
of Europe and become the dominant
military and naval power on the At
lantic.
1.-THE people representing the other
school Of thought. opposing this policy
Of isolationism, are described by the
isolationists as warmongers and as the
war party Of the United States Those
are harsh terms, designed to deceive
and confuse that large body Of people
in this country who stand for peace
and justice among nations. All Ameri-
cans. In truth and in fact. are utterly
opposed to war: but nevertheless, a
great majority Of loyal and thoughtful
citizens see risk that we may. II we
fail to provide for our safety, become
the ultimate victims OF Hitler's ruth
less campaign for world dominion.
They see the isolationist movement
as a delusion and a dangerous trap.
They regard their arguments, how
ever sincerely advanced, as tending to
lull the United States into false sense
Of security.
TO save our country from the nazi
threat the United States Is now en-
gagged In the most gigantic national
defense program ever undertaken in
our history. The wealth and resources
of our whole country are involved
This program IS so stupendous as to
ultimately threaten our solvency. It
can be justified only on the basis that
Hitler is an actual threat to our peace
and security If he is not such a
threat, then this program is tragic
mistake.
"On this crucial question, those who
seek to defend America take issue with
the isolationists who oppose carrying
our defense program to the extent
of its logical necessities-the defeat of
Hitler We recommend the fullest pos
sible aid to the victims of Hitler's ag-
erosion; not on the basis of emotion
but on the basis that their defense
contributes to the defense of Ameri-
ca"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Recent Western Book
Written by Phillips
Receives Hiqh Praise

Life in the Rocky Mountains" the
story Of Warren Ferris and of ex-
ploration and fur trade in the north
west, has been accorded high praise
by critics and historians. So favorably
has this book been received that the
author and editor, Paul G. Phillips Of
Missoula, was recently elected an hon.
orary member of the National Asso-
citation of Authors and Journalists,
popularity known as the Eugene Field
Society,"" because Of the literary skill
and craftsmanship shown in this and
other works.
In the Christian Science Monitor
the literary critic writes that "Dr.
Phillips successful search for materials
relating to Ferris constitutes one Of
the romances Of scholarship and
the book constitutes one of the great
finds in recent research on the west."
Voicing the historians evaluation, w.
Z Voelker in the st. Louis Post
Despatch says: "since the turn Of the
century fewer than half dozen vol
umes on the early west have ranked
IN importance with Life in the Rocky
Aountains'
In the New York Times W. ]. Client
writes: Both in form and content It
h IN excellent example Of bookmaktng,
and It u Of prime importance to
everyone who has interested himself
In the deeds Of the trapper-exploreF
a century ago"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Railroad Tax Money
Paid in November

Railroad tax dollars rolled into
Montana in November.
The roads paid the first half Of
the current year tax bill the last week
in November and will pay the balance
the following May.
Payment is made to county treasur-
ers and is in proportion to the railroad
mileage in the county.
The Milwaukee roads Montana tax
bill for 1941 is s722, 1892 96, which will
be distributed among Is counties, pay
ments ranging from 5000 to more
than $81 900, except one county which
receives $685..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
STATE OIL, GAS
UP

MARKED GAIN ALSO REALIZED IN
CARLOADINGS, REPORT OF
COMMISSION SHOWS
Montana natural gas production
In October showed an increase Of
680.421 900 cubic feet over the
month Of September. Crude oil
production showed an increase Of
57,10s.60 barrels, principally On &C.
count of the Cut Bank field COM
pletions, the report Of the bsard Of
railway commissioners shown
Storage oil was reduced slightly, be-
ing in round figures l,l50yO0o barrels
on account Of sales to Canada
The state showed an increase in
September Of 1892 cars over the same
month in 1910, a statement Of carload
freight shipments reveals. Increases
were shown in shipments of a COM
modities. with decreases reflected In
16.
Greatest increase, 1880 cars, was
shown in shipment Of ore, and second,
1,173 cars, in company coal. Other
marked increases were made In lumber,
wheat, flour and millstuffs. Stag and
tailings and concentrates.
The percentage Of increase was 7e2
percent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Hike IL, Farm Income
And Food Costs Seen

Increased income for farmers and
higher food costs for consumers dur
ing the next year have been forecast
by the agriculture department.
Each of a series of outlook reports
on major items Of foodstuffs presented
the same general pattern-ample or
record supplies. but with a rising con-
sumner demand indicating relatively
high prices.
One report said livestock producers
could look for the largest cash in
come from the sale Of meat animals
in over 20 years" as a result Of the
strongest consumer demand condi-
tons in a number Of years and con-
tinued large government purchases Of
pork and lard"
Meat production in 1912 Is expected
to be the largest on record.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Permit for HaUre
StOckyards Granted

The Montana Livestock commission
has notified the Havre Livestock COM
mission that it will grant the latter
a license to operate livestock market
at Havre, effective Jan. l. Notification
Of the granting Of the license has
been received from Paul Raftery, sec
rotary Of the commission.
The Havre commission includes F..
E. Peterson and j. c. Brown, CO.
partners. The commission will operate
the livestock market on the tract re-
Gently purchased from the Hockett
dairy about a mile east Of the city
limits on highway No. 2.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
AAA PAYMENTS
ON WHEAT HIKED
FARMERS WILL GET
10l CENTS PER BUSHEL ON
1912 GRAIN CROP

Montana farmers complying with
wheat and potato acreage provisions
Of the 1912 AAA program will re-
ceive conservation payments Of l0A
cents bushel for wheat and 2 cents
a bushel for potatoes, Chairman R. J.
McKenna Of the Montana AAA COM
mittee announced.
The wheat payment will be q
cents bushel higher than on the 1871
CROP" McKenna stated, "due prin-
cipally to decrease In the 1912 acre
age allotment. Conservation payments
are made on the normal yield Of the
allotted acreage to encourage farmers
to plant within their allotments," he
explained. Payments are dependent
upon congressional appropriation au-
thorized in the agricultural adjust
ment act Of 1898 and may be revised
10 percent upward or downward, de-
pending upon participation in the
program, when payments are made"
Operators next year may also earn
payment for carrying out SOIL
building practices. A farms SOIL
building allowance, the maximum
amount that may be earned by COM
PlCtAl6 SURROUNDING ~ dSe1SCo, ID NC
termined on the basis of rates in
Guiding 70 cents an acre for crop land
in excess of special crop allotments
such as wheat and potatoes, 3 cents
an acre for grazing land plus 10 cents
for each animal unit of grazing ca
pacity and 80 cents an acre for noun
tain meadow land.
Soil-depleting allotments for general
crops will not be determined under
the 1912 program but a minimum of
20 percent Of the crop land on a
farm must be devoted to soil-conserv-
ing crops or uses If full conservation
payment Is made. If this minimum
soil-conserving requirement IS not met,
the payment will be in proportion to
the amount Of land devoted to SOIL
conserving uses and crops.
Rates and other provisions of the
1912 program are directed at greater
conservation achievements on indi-
vidual farms and at helping farmers
attain record production Of certain
commodities needed under the farm
defense program" McKenna concluded.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

Pattern 473 is cut in women's sizes
"a, SO, 50. 10, u, a, 46 and -. Size 80
requires yards 54-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (l5c) In coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Department Mn. 70 Fifth Avenue, New
York, N. Z.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

II tho vorld,s scientists would 20 On
sex1ks for . year and refuse to deal
VltA azything psrtaining to var Weap-
~ ouD 01OAe Soen become . wag1a1l
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

To aid the Nad fow-year plan Of
self-sufficiency, Germans were asked to
chew their food longer, With the hea
that the more ons ehsWa. ths lao food
On n0oda
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
ROAD PROGRAM
OF $5,OOO,OOO
SEEN FOR STATE
~ ESTIMATE INCREASED
PRESIDENTS APPROVAL
OF HIGHWAY BILL

1879 ESTIMATE INCREASED By
PRESIDENTS APPROVAL
OF HIGHWAY BILL
Howard w. Holmes, state higflvay
engineer. said Montana can count on
a 100000 highway construction pro-
gram next year.
The figure is million dollars more
than was available this year. Holmes
statement followed presidential ap-
proval Of the $500! 900 900 highway bill
in Washington.
OF the s25.0O0,O00 set aside for con-
struction and improvement of military
network roads, Holmes said. Montana
probably will receive 100000 The
military network funds from the gov
eminent will require lower matching
proportion Of state funds than do
regular federal aid projects. under
which Montana's highway construc-
ton is partly financed.
Defense needs, however. will not de-
mand that Montanas highway pro-
gram depart from the lines established
in the past. Holmes said a normal
maintenance program will be sustained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

Tin b . principal component Of
hrcn1s and pewter, and in recent years
has become important In the manu-
factuEe a machine bearings,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
ACCOMPANIES PLANES

Lieut.. Hubert Zemke. n, Of Missoula,
accompanied the first shipment of
American-made Curtiss pursuit planes
to arrive in Russia, it was revealed
ut Manila.