davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

10 the pres =
q er tina n
Donovan him
self who IL
harder to see
tn = n Greta
Carlo off the
sc en- and
who wants to
nc alone Just
about as bad.
Donovan h a .
Just m o We d
his h . a d.
quarters int o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

against. In a post fscto state
ment. however. he informed the
Senate that ne would have shout
ed ave" had he not been de-
tanned" This personal scrap
touched older members deeply
They recalled that 20-odd years
ago Johnson was dueling with
a great president and winning
Today ne fights with = compare
tive newcomer and loses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

ss Co-ordinator Of Informa-
s col.
fact that this : = democracy
and that the peple are entitled
10 know what goes N. Most
NJ them. before they got into
the government, devoted thelr
private lives to trying To tel
the people what went on. They
are still dealing with punishable
material - propaganda. in a
sense - but they don't want
anybody to know that its pro
paganda they're dishing out. and
that's why all the mystery and
secrecy.
No BALoNIST
Asa matter Of fact. their nut
put isn't exactly propa gands.
That word has been pretty badly
abused and has become synony-
nous with baloney. Donovan
wants il understood that he is
not dealing in baloney. The only
way to beat harrags Of verbal
baloney is with a erossfire Of
truth. laid down before the
enemy can start its barrage to
rolling. And there wild Biz
Donovan Of the Fighting Seth
believes is where the col job
comes in - to lay down a
counter-propaganda of truth and
facts that will make the German
bsloney type of propaganda look
as silly as it is.
Outside pressure on Washing
ton to open full-fledeed Min
istry of Propaganda has been
tremendous. Donovan feels that
such procedure would not be the
way the American democracy
should proceed. For this rea-
son, col has been organized as
kind of brain trust operation
pla min & the counter-propa-
ganda, but letting established
agencies of the government,
privately-owned radio stations
and the privately-owned. indie
pendent, free and uncensored
press be the issuing media. The
affirmative end of col func-
tons through its Foreign In
formation Service, headed by
Playwright Robert Sherwood in
New York, and Nelson POINTER
in Washington.
HOPE TO CATCH WORM
They get up early at the col
offices. There are staff meet
ings at s in the morning. There
are shifts working around the
clock, seven days a week. The
news is analysed. How can this
development be counteracted
What is the answer to that?
Where can the Nazi propa ganda
machine be outwitted, beaten to
the punch In what ways IL the
axis most vulnerable to counter
propaganda? col thus plans its
battles of words.
In spite of all the secrecy
surrounding operations of the
Donovan office, certain develop
ments of recent days reveal how
effective counter propaganda
can he. There was the incident
of the new German map for re-
dividing South America accord
ing IN Nazi notions. President
Roosevelt mentioned 1t In q
speech and II set the Germans to
howling abusive denials.
Assistant Secretary of State
Breckenridge Long made a
speech directed at Italy. in which
he said Italian troops sent to aid
Germany were but hostages to
keep the Italians at home in
servitude to the Nazis. That one
caught both the Germans and
Italians off guard.
There are other incidents of
the same kind which reveal how
this battle of words in To he
fought. But most Of them prob
ably won't no told about until
the war 10 over. II then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
T1rTTT An Inside Picture of Finon-
Ll0A ciol and Political America
By RAY TUCKER

Observation-Disclosures and Means Chairman Doughton
advertised the pocos secret grief when he abruptly
fused President Rooseves earnest request for anti
infatonary revenue The North Carolina war
horse realizes that taxes will empty more congressional
seats in 1912 than will death,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

TIE nickname should be COY,
Tor q al the defense agencies
IN Washington. col alone il pub
lieity shy. Il has no public re-
iations officer 10 give statements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
WASHINGTON COLUMN
By PETER tosoN
rseawa Ttues Warrington Correspondent

WASHINGTON - How to have propaganda ministry
that viii out-gobble Goeboes without haN.e -
oands ministry and without having Goebbes : ne
paradoxica job that has shaken down Tor 20. WI
liam J. Donovan whose office Co-ordinatof o. hio
TO, = lpov-n IN Washington as Col.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Boarding House Club
To Represent County
At Great Falls Fair

The Cut Bank boarding school
All club stock judging team will
represent Glacier county at the
Great Falls Fair in August. the
group having placed highest i n
ratings qualifying them f o
participating at the state event.
Members include Cletus Run
ming Wolf. Frank Henderson and
Harland Murphy.
Baby beef calves will be enter
ed by the boarding school f
showing. All CT b members
participating include J o h n n y
Hall, James Bird, Pat kitson and
Albert Calflooking.
Other 4 H clubs of the Reser-
walton to attend the state event
include Heavy Runner. Blackfoot,
Heart Butte and Old Agency.
With Elmer Galley, farm agent
in charge, All club boys and girls
numbering "a contested for rat
incs for the state event participa'
ton on July l6 a: Seville.
The Chief is wondering W h y
reporters of the several Reserva'
ton 1 H clubs are not sending In
news Of their activities. The
Al club Is a going concern with
national reputation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
African Farmers Token Taxes

Clay slab tokens have been de-
vised by native farmers near Bronx
horstspruit, South Africa, 10 help
them pay their taxes. Because cash
is required, the natives have dis
continued barter methods. They
take their corn to central ex-
change where they receive as re-
ceipts clay slabs bearing a secret
mark. These tokens enable them
to obtain cash advances. Buyers
present the slabs at the central ex.
change to obtain corn as needed and
sell directly TO consumers at a good
profit. If the buyers do not advance
cash they give the natives eggs or
any other readily marketable COM
modify in exchange for the tokens.
The secret mark prevents forgeries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Park Travel Census

Washington state visitors in
Glacier National Park this seas.
on. prior to July 6. totaIed 1906,
travelling in 98z automobiles.
Although California visitors reg
istered in in 1.O03 automobiles,
the passengers of those autos
totaled only 2,718.
Canadian travel is far baloW
normal this season as a result of
Canadian immigration restric-
tons, only 39l visitors in lao cars
having registered in the ark.
Automobiles from every state in
the union, Alaska, Canal Zon G
and Hawaii have been registered
and visitors are also recorded
from Mexico, Venzuels, China
England and Cuba.
Other states from which visit.
ors were numerous include:
Minnesota, 1875 visitors; Hin.
ois. lll9; North Dakota, 1904
Idaho. 936; Oregon, 366 and Utah
1872.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Feeding Bears Causes Trouble

Feeding bears leads to many
complications! Ask Park Ran.
ger Ray E. Bryan Of the Lakes
Mcdonald area. in charae of the
bear patrol.
The bears in Glacier are still in
a wild state, regardless how tame
they may appear, and after they
are fed tid-bits by motorists.
comes along and heeds the park
regulations which forbid feeding
the bears. the bears become in
solent, arrogant and break into
automobiles and tents in search
of easy food. They also b e.
come bold and approach persons
which they would not otherwise
do. and personal injuries result,
Then Ranger Bryan has to 20
out with his bear trap. catch the
bruins and move them to remote
sections of the park where they
are not apt to encounter humans.
Rangers have trapped IA bears in
the last month. Now tourists
stop Bryan and ask him why
they don't see so many b ars
along Going-to-the- Sun Highway.
Glacier National Park this sea-
son has had only four persons in
Jured by bears, due mainly to the
careful patrol that is made of the
regions in which bears frequent
the highway.
Feeding the bears in national
parks is prohibited by law he.
cause it is dangerous, not only to
the person who feels sorry" for
the cute little bear but also to
the next person that comes along.
Unless the don't feed the bears"
signs are complied with rangers
| will crack down. and arrests
will follow, park officials declare.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Origin OF I2-sIan Jury

An Interesting theory with respec,
70 the selection of the custom OF
having IL members on jury was
advanced in 1852 by Lord Summers
and corroborated by Lord Coke. The
theory, recognizing that the purpose
OF tie jury was to ascertain the
truth, recorded the fact that the II
major prophets of the Bible fore
told the truth; the Twelve Apostles
preach the truth; representatives Of
the Twelve Tribes or Israel were
sent to Canaan 10 investigate and
discover the truth, and the Holy
City, New Jerusalem, was founded
upon II stones OF truth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Glacier Nat al Park
Skunk Family Studied

Interpretation of wild life is
one Of the many duties of a
ranger-nsturalist and il is antici
pated that Ranger. Naturalist Ar.
thur L. SchipDer, stationed at
Two-Medicine campRround, will
soon be authority on skunks.
A mother skunk and her four
little ones have moved in under
Schipper's cabin and Ranger-Nat-
uralist Schipper is getting plenty
of first hand information on their
habits and activities. Mrs. Sehlp.
per is helping out by taking
photographs of the black and
white kites" in color.
1T pays to be friendly to
skunks," will probably be a topic
on which Ranger Natu st
Schipper will lecture at one OF
his evening campfire sessions at
Two Medicine in the near future.
Schipper. who is spending his
his second summer at Glacier
National Park rs a member of
the ranger-naturalist force, is on
the faculty of the biology depart
ment at Texas A. & M. College,
College Station. Texas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25

Butter has been used by the Arabs
since the earliest times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
B0dy's Organ LANGUAGE

Expressions such as that man
gives me PAIN" and this bust.
ness makes NE SICK" may be liter.
ally true, according to DR.. Edward
Weiss, Temple university medical
school professor. Weiss said that
the body had some sort of "organ
language" for the outlet Of tense
emotions, which mimic almost any
disease" at has been estimated
that one-third of all patients consult
ing physicians are suffering from
complaints that don't arise from any
physical disease" he said, land an
additional onc-third, who do have
some physical disease, also have
psychological disturbance that con-
tributes 10 it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Dewey Kin Mayor

An uncle of Mrs. Thomas E. Dew
ev William Davis, was mayor Of
Fort Worth, Texas, for Is years,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
BABY Every IA Seconds.

A baby is borr every IA seconds
In the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Card OF Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt thanks to oul
many friends for their kin y
sympathy and their deeds of love
in recent illness and death of our
beloved husband and brother, the
late William Rutherford.
Mrs. William Rutherford and
family
Mary Davis
Alice Shields
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe kuka
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Susies' Family To Be Moved

Old Susie, black bear mother,
and her three cubs, who roam the
Going to the-Sun Highway west
of Logan Pass. will have to b e
trapped and moved to a remote
section of the park. This W a i
the edict handed down this week
by park officials after she had
scratched four visitors. Susie s
sudden meaness is attributed to
her being fed by tourists in vio-
lation of National Park Service
regulations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Australia Has Room

Australia with 6,000,00 population
could support $50, 100000. it is esti'
mated,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
r,;,t..rtb Century Predictions

Thirteenth Century FfedlctIons
Roger Bacon in the Thirteenth
century predicted the steamship,
automobile and airplane.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Origin of 'PhOnOgraph'

Writing of Thomas A. Edison
Francis Rolt-Wheeler says that the
WORD "phonograph" was coined by
the Able Leblanc for his friend
Charles eros. The latter in 1877
invented an instrument to which this
name was given. "Phonograph" was
later applied to Edison's invention.
which was also called the graphic
phone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
EStOnianS Like Their Baths

No people in Europe loves its bath
more than the Estonians. Be it
ever so humble each home has its
bath house. Maids seeking employ
ment always ask to see the bath
before deciding to accept Job. To
tourists the bath is one Of the ma
tional attractions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Robs to Get His Girl
Job Before Wedding

BOSTON.-A youth confessed,
according to the police, that he
committed series of burglaries
to obtain money to buy wait
ress' uniform for his girl friend.
They said that he explained that
without the uniform she couldn't
obtain work-and that if she
didn't work they couldn't get mar
ried.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-25
Three SeIectlve Service
Soldiers From Glacier

Glacier county will furnish
three of the Sc selective service
soldiers to be called August Is,
according to state headquarters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
Farm Canvess
To Be Started

Vance county AAA community
committeeman have been c He'd to
attend a meeting at the courthouse
IN Henderson on next Thursday
morning, when plans will be per
footed fer a countrywide canvass of
farmers t. secure pledges of increas-
.ng production Of essential food crops
under the food for freedom" pro-
gram.
r c. Nanqum, district AAA agent
Wi'! be present and county defense
council members viii outline the
work which is being undertaken
throughout the nation in response to
the call of Secretary Of Agriculture
Wick7rd for America TO produce
food for countries resisting agrees
sion.
Following the meeting, each com
mitteeman VIII begin the canvaSs of
farms in his community. and every
farm in the county is to be visited
before the end of the month. A
check-'ln meeting will be held Mon
day, November 10. when the COM
n.tteeman will report on progress
made over the Weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
RITES HELD SUNDAY
LATE WESLEY SWAIN
Services at Holy I%nnoCentS Episcopal
Church, I~nternicnt in Elm
wood Cemetery

Honorary ranbparerc were. w r
1'.m r'n,a fnnn.ur'.d frn,, uolv In
9"a El,>ca1ar rhrrrh az uybrr,
~ t"a Mrnnn Ito Irna n9aa,ber
,,4rN 1t,nI,a5o y, 2.}1 a,rInrk
y.S " u,IabSs ,.oc,,5 nI.
r1,,, r,sH, ,,fo. fnHnu,,l
Ef,l3",ld ron,rta,v
Nr,,,,o ns5I6aarnre vare. +. p
- rat.-rl 1r = N1iIs,
" -, % r,H,,.dor p
Th'r,Ion
r,.I rha,+bo,, II
~ C1pi,'I u Ia,NIrnn % g C,rv
~, ~ ~ ~I-aaT,inb = m Parry =
- Gl.I Iaai ChoNb2o u
.. u[1a+ - Ca,dnar
W cdth po,,-n,T If Ear,n-
W. w 9'InIet , 'r}Nsa,.or N p Tb,n,a.
G - 80 ID u .,9H cav, F,..an OF
O,t67d Caorgc WESLEY Ho~ris Thom-
~ MeS w. , Tvl1n+
- 'I"''U" 'iG,I'' Vn,tana, ana
w. I. NOES, W ~ 1850
FRANK MaIo' 81 haleIe"' o,a
rit.@I u.o".Ca VIZ 1ab os+enI,
oeauIlIuI' aItesllils g'J ii,Gii bnst 80
IL Nls'U'' ne "'s "e'0 y ="
llehdS, r.b ,
M. 9"".l was oo'i ~
100 a. C9>.dII' No. Dra
nome OF t't 'lIlS9' C"2 ~ and
u Nn,U''ilIei NtiooCa w NO.
NaiS " aaaoro,ian If Tho yol,ngs
last OF ms ge}}eIalIo11 .. n'e o rnro
2nd OF inc swans, ne "'o d W..
,neA' laI1ilel III V'CO ,So n,hnny
nome ~" '" ac,lDity y
| rhstr hflfl - III VI l. iL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
CAN O ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Pare Four

|. The public building that was
completed first in Washington, d. c.,
was the White House. Capitol or 81
preme Court?
2, +. ". A. are the initials of which
government agency
3. Who was Robin Hoods father
confessor in Sherwood Forest?
4. Hall Roosevelt, who died re
Gently. was Mr.. Franklin D. Roose-
VeItS uncle, first cousin, or brother?
5. Complete the adage, Early tc
bed and early to rise, makes a mar
- -, and -
s. The rays of which color in the
spectrum have the longest WaNt
length? ,
7. What animal is called reynard.
8. There never has been a JeWlSf
or Catholic President of the Unltee
States; true or false?
9. Is human hair solid or hollow?
10. Who composed the march
"Pomp and Circumstance?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
"a: HELD
IN JAIL IN

At the end of October there were
II prisoners in the Vance county
Jail. and during the month all tola
a total of 73 prisoners were IN n
out, Sheriff l.. l.. Swanson revealed
today on the basis of the monthly
report by Jailer Peoples.
A total of 432 Jail days were
served by the prisoners who were at
one time or another in custody ct
county officials, it was shown. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
EDGAR M.
WORKS IN BALTIMORE

Edgar Marvin Edwards, son of
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Edwards, who
has been employed with the Con-
~pIdated Hardware Co. in Wilson,
plans to leave Wednesday for Bal
tjmroe. Md. where he Will have a
position with the Glenn L. Marks
Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

\ marriage license was issued al
the Vince Registry OF Deeds Office
10 Marion Duffy Beckham, y, OF
Henderson, and Mildred Murrell
Smith, 10. route |, Henderson,
records there showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
DEATH OF SISTFR-IN-LAW.

Mrs. G.. N. Gill has received wore
of the death of her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Delmar Scott, in a hospital III
Urbana. Illinois.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
TR FINES.

N. c. GreenW9y and N. f. Harris
paid 81 traffic fines into the Office
Of the city clerk, records there show
ed today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-04
Ely Bowling Center
Will Open Saturday

will manage the place.
Two new alleys have been built,
making six in all. All alleys have been
resurfaced to place them in tip-top
condition.
The front of the building has been
extended, and seats for spectators have
been erected in this portion of the
structure. A locker room for use by
bowlers has been built.
Special attention will be given be-
ginners, Manager Durenberger an
nounces. "We1l take time out to
teach anyone how to bowl" he said.
A new bowling ball will be given
away free during competition set to
start Saturday and ending Sunday,
Sept. IA.
Durenberger said he would contact
officers of the various bowling league
this week in reference to starting
league competition.
Anderson and Dahl were general
contractors for the remodeling of the
Bowling Center. The Vermilion Elec-
trio Shop was in charge of the wiring,
and Cherne & Company the plumbing
Lampert Lumber company furnished
the materials.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-04
Obs, COLLEGE ATHLETES TO
ENTER Big TIME COMPETITION

who excells in football, basketball, and
baseball, left for st. Cloud Teachers
college, accompanied by Joe Novak,
three letter man at Manchester, ST..
Paul. Novak, who was named captain
of last seasons Manchester football
team, will report for practice Wednes-
day.
John Zaic, football and basketball
man, will enter the University of North
Kakota at Fargo, and Helmer Lepito,
football player, has gone to st. Cloud
to register for the coming year.
Willie Grahek, probably the fastest
man ever to wear the colors of Men,
orial high and Ely j. c., will go to
Milwaukee Sept. 10 to register at Mar
quette university. Grahek is veteran
of many prep school and college grid
iron and hoop games, and while in
high school made two trips to the
state track meet.
Jimmy" Buckley will return to Har-
ward next week for his final year of
competition. Buckley, one of the out
standing athletes turned out by Men,
orial high, will report for football prac-
tice upon arrival. In basketball Buck
ley has placed at or near the top in
scoring for Eastern Intercollegiate con-
ference guards, and plays regularly in
the outf1eld on Harvard's baseball
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-04
ELY TACKLES HIBBING
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

Believed to be nearly equal in strength,
the two clubs are expected to turn
out bang-up battle for the 1871 con-
test Ely has an edge on available
lettermen, Is, to nine for Coach Chef
McGraw's club. but the Bluejackets
will be far and away ahead on reserves.
Usually they bring along three to four
complete teams which crowd two buses
to capacity.
Good news for Coach Steve Smre-
kar was that John Novak, flashy back
who was injured in last seasons Hib-
bling game and lost for the season,
will be able to compete this year.
Whether or not the win famine that
has visited itself upon the Vermilion
Rangers for the past two campaigns
will now be broken depends lot upon
the showing the Red and White stages
against Hibbing.
The 1939-40 seasons produced only
three wins for Ely, although there
were two ties and one-point defeat
on the record books. The books also
showed nine nckings, but five OF these
were by one touchdown.
What's going to happen during the
next month and half of competition
remains to be seen, but the football
horizon has a brighter hue than for
several wears
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-04
all
inber
aleS

There may be several hot arguments
develop at the hearing here Friday
night to consider vacating an ares
approximately IL townships in size
from the Superior state game refuge
| at least until the real purpose of the
move and the persons backing it are
brought out.
Marty" has come out with the
statement, saying he has information
from an Ely friend of wildlife," that
"a group of Ely airplane owners and
resorters" submitted the petition, in
an attempt to "commercialize the
forest"
Both Marty and his informant are
wrong.
The 80 Signers of the petition, whose
from the division of game and fish,
are ALL Ely business and professional
men, or miners, with TWO exceptions.
One is an airplane owner, who OPP
C1 dOOo 111o O111p w AAAo IL
sort business. One is part-owner of
a resort.
The petition was not signed by re-
sort owners and airplane operators,
and out of fairness to Ely men in the
seaplane and resort business this fact
is emphasized.
A poll of a group of the petit
TONERS indicates that all the
signers want is a little duck hunt
ing.
The do not want to commit crimes
against wildlife-with the exception of
their legal limit of migratory water
fowl.
They are just as conscientious lovers
of the wilderness as the conserva-