davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Planes Withdrawn
From Maneuvers Nav
Have Gone Overseas
Combat Ships Ordered
From Caroline Area
To Secret Destination
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE ARMY IN THE
FIELD, Nov. l4-Sudden withdraw
al Of combat planes for a secret des-
tinatiOn has cut into the air power
which the Army, the Navy and the
Marine Corps has ready for the
Army maneuvers in the Carolinas.
1t was learned today.
An unimpeachable authority dis
closed that aerial units. already
here for the Army general head
quarters war games November Is
30, have been recalled without ex-
plana ton.
We don't know where they have
gone. but our best guess is over
seas" high officer said. He would
not say whether the planes were
Army, Navy or Marine, how many
there were or whether the pilots
also were sent on the mission. His
position was so high that the in
formation could not be challenged
About 400 planes originally were
assigned for the maneuvers.
Bombs Damage Tanks Slightly.
Another interesting disclosure on
air power was an authoritative re-
port on the results Of battle eX-
perience in the Middle East. and
Army live-bomb tests in the United
States.
Maj Gen. Charles L. Scott. COM
mander of the Armored Corps. the
strongest offensive force the Army
has ever put into field exercises.
disclosed that so little damage has
been done TO tanks with anything
less than 100-pound bombs that tank
columns are regarded as inoppor
tune targets
That has been the experience in
fighting in Egypt and Syria, Gen.
Scott said quoting United States
observers there. Tests at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, with planes dropping live
ammunition have borne out the re-
ports, he told officers attending a
critiQue OF this weeks problem with
in the 4th Army Corps.
Planes dropped 500 bombs on
dozen tanks and other armored We
hicles in our own back yard and
half track tarmored troop carrier
that is half tractor),' the general
said
In the problem Monday and Tues
day the Armored Corps-two divi-
sions with tanks as the principal
shock power and a motorized divi-
sion with fire power and speed-set
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Memorial Foundation named for his
son, received the residue of the
estate, and remainder and contin-
gent interest in all the established
trusts.
To a brother, William Guggen-
helm, was given an annuity of sl8,-
600 from 100000 trust, and trusts
totaling 100000 each were estab-
lished for his two sisters, Mrs. Rose
G. Quicke and Mrs. Cora G.. Roths-
child, both Of New York.
The income from a 100000 trust
was given to a neice, and nephew
and two secretaries each received
$50 0G0 funds. Twelve friends were
given 5000 each, and employees
We're granted cash bequests from
$500 to $1,000 each, with additional
money for each year of service.
The Institution AlteraSyl of Lang
nau, Switzerland, was left $4,000 in
memory of his parents. and s25.000
went to the federation for the sup
port of Jewish philanthropic So
cletleS.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Fohy Is Confirmed
As Solicitor General
pv-h, ,ASSocist,dpr Pres

BY the Associated Pres
The Senate yesterday confirmed
Charles Fahy Of New Mexico AS
Solicitor General, succeeding Francis
General.
Nj. Fahy. who has been Acting
Solicitor General formerly was
counsel for the National Labor
Rela tionS Board
The Senate also confirmed the
appointment OF Anthony j. Drexel
Blddle of Philadelphia as United
States Minister TO the exiled gov
eminent of Greece. recently eStab-
lished in London. Mr.. Biddle also is
serving as American envoy TO sew
eral other eXiled governments.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
of 500 900 from a 50 900 900 fund set

Of 500 900 from a 50 900 900 fund set
aside for the widow, totaled sl,10O,-
900, and specific cash bequests to in
stitutions, relatives, friends and
employees amounted to $923,000.
A trust of 100000 was designated
for Simon Guggenheim Scholar
ship Fund, the net income to be de-
voted annually by the trustee to aid
members Of each graduating class
OF the Central High School OF Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Guggenheim wrote that this
bequest was in the solemn form of
testament to the affection and re-
gard have always held for the
school and my appreciation of the
education I received there"
He also expressed in a substantial
way "the affectionate regard in
which hold the State of Colorado
and its people" leaving 100000 TO
the University OF Colorado at Bould-
er, Colo; 100000 to the School of
Mines at Golden. Colo. and 500 900
TO Colorado Seminary for the use of
the University of Denver.
The John Simon Guggenheim
Evening star., 1941-11-14

back on its heels two reinforced IN
fantry divisions.
Gen. Scott called the field eXer-
else which resulted in virtual rout
in 80 hours. the most satisfactory
that has ever been held for ar
mored units"
A road bottleneck prevented the
commitment of the full strength OF
the corps on the first day. he add
ed but when it struck it was too
bad" for the enemy.
The corps is made up OF the lst
and I'd Armored Divisions ana the
experimental 4th Division. a new
fighting team devised TO supplement
tank forces.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Union Files Complaint
Against interviewer Co.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov. IA
President Julian A. Caldwell of
Branch 80, American Federation of
Hosiery Workers &C. I. o.. has an
nounced that charges of unfair labor
practices have been filed against the
interviewer Stocking Co
The charges. among them one
that interviewer is aiding and
abetting and giving financial aid and
support to the so-called Independent
Hosiery Workers Association" were
filed at the National Labor Board
office in Baltimore yesterday, Mr..
Caldwell added
He said the Independent Hosiery
Workers Association was organized
Immediately after the strike last
spring.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Save This Map for Your Scropbook


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JOrH I The II ujunor
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Evening star., 1941-11-14
Bulk Of 6uggenheim
Estate Bequeathed
To Memorial Fund
Colorado Colleges and
Philadelphia School
Benefit Under Will

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Simon
Guggenheim, millionaire Industrial
ist and former United States Sen
ator from Colorado, who died No
vember 2, left the bulk of his estate
to the foundation he created in 1925
in memory of his son. filing of his
will in Surrogates Court disclosed
yesterday.
Specific trusts established under
the will, in addition TO life annuity
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
GREAT FALLS MAN
PUBLISHES NEW
WESTERN NOVEL

"Gun-Handy," a novel released re-
Gently by the Phoenix Press. a New
York book publishing concern. is by
Norman A. Fox of Great Falls and is
his second published book.
Although the scenes Of the action
in "Gun-Handy" are given fictitious
names. the setting is in the prairie
country Of eastern Montana. It is the
story Of Wac Mayity. a newspaper
man who returns to Montana from
the east whe1 the death of his uncle
necessitates his presence as sole heir
Wade discovers that his heritage Is
TO carry on his uncles lone-handed
fight against sinister forces seeking
TO dominate the region. How Mavity
uses a cowtown newspaper as a
weapon in his fight and how he final
ly succeeds in winning his one-man
war makes fast-paced reading. The
story also has a mystery angle which
builds to n surprising climax.
Gun-Hardy" is dedicated to Mrs.
Frank L. Schroyer of Spokane. Fox's
sister, who was formerly Zelda Fox OF
Great Falls.
Both Gun Handy" and Fox's first
novel, The Gunsight Kid" which was
published by Phoenix Press last March
appeared in Complete Western Boo;
magazine before being published in
book form. The state historical library
at Helena has placed a copy of The
Gunsight Kid" on its shelves.
In addition 10 his novels, Fox has
had over 100 magazine appearances
His short stories and novelties have
been published in a score of western
magazines and articles OF his on the
technique of fiction writing have APP
peared in Writer'S Digest. Author &
Journalist and the Writer'S Monthly
Fox has stories in current issues Of
Dime Western, Western Adventures
Complete Western Book and Western
Novel &c Short Stories magazines while
half-dozen other stories are SEIZED.
uled for early appearances in variou!
publications
The bulk OF FoX'S stories have Mon.
tana settings and in many instance.
he has drawn heavily upon Montana
history for source material, setting fic.
ton against the authentic background
of the river boat days. the vigilant,
days at Bannack and Virginia City, thu
days of the great range in easter,
Montana and many other locales anc
periods.
Fox, who is 30 years old, is a nativ,
Of Great Falls and a graduate o
Great Falls high school. Fox recent,
returned to Great Falls after a year
trip which took him through Idaho
Washington, Oregon, California, Ne
vada and Utah, accompanied by hi
| wife who was formerly Cleo CaufielC
of Great Falls. While residing in Lo
Angeles. Fox was made a member O
the FictioneerS, a club of professional
magazine and scenario writers of tina
city.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

and Saltwater rivers and interlying
mountain ridges about IS miles south
Of Big Timber and Columbus.
Important commercial deposits of
manganese oxides developed by altera-
ton Of mineral veins occur at Butte
and Phil!psburg. Perry said.
Tungsten, ne added. was the third
most abundant strategic metal COM
mercially obtainable in Montana. Two
general types Of tungsten minerals are
found he said, calcium tungstate
known as sheelito and iron manganese
tunstates known as wolframite and
hubnerite. In Montana scheelite is
mined and marketed from Jardine in
connection with the mining or gold
bearing veins. HubneTite has been
found near Pony. Deer Lodge and Boul-
der and occurs in small amounts at
Butte. However, he added no deposits
OF hubnerite have been worked on a
commercial scale in Montana. Com
merCial possibilities Of deposits near
PotOSi Hot Springs, eight miles south
west OF Pony. are being investigated.
he said.
Nickel amounting 70 a fraction Of
percent Of the containing rock, has
been found in the Black Tail Deer
mountains about eight miles southeast
Of Dillon.
Veins of anthony. he said, occur to
some extent in nearly all parts of the
southwestern part OF the state but up
TO the present have not been found
plentiful enough to mine extensively
for antimony alone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

Maclay and j. McCulloch. The bust
ness was continued up to the time OF
the advent of the Northern Pacific
railroad into Montana He was also
contractor for supplies at the gov
eminent posts and Indian agencies and
when Fort Assinniboine was established
he secured the contract for the cree
ton of the fort buildings and was ap-
pointed Sutler of the post.
Broadwater took other contracts in
connection with the erection Of army
posts, now long since abandoned, and
conducted or was interested as a part
ner in trading stores at various of the
pioneer trading points in the Indian
country.
Promoted Great Northern
He was one of the promoters of the
Great Northern railway and with the
late Paris Gibson was one of President
James j. Hills chief supporters in that
great undertaking.
The institutions in which he took
the greatest pride we're the Broad
water hotel and the Broadwater nata-
torium. The establishment of these
institutions required a. great outlay OF
capital and indomitable pluck. The
natatorium for years was one of the
attractions of Helena.
Knew Roughest Life
Colonel Broadwater was also largely
interested in mining and it was due
greatly to his efforts along that line
that the branch of the Great Northern
into the mining camp of Neihart was
built, one of the greatest properties
of that camp being still known as the
Broadwater
The colonels adventures while he
was engaged in his varied experiences
of the early days in Montana, were
often exciting and sometimes danger
Gus. He became perfectly familiar with
the toughest side of pioneer life.
Throughout it all he was uniformly a
man of cheerful temperament. He
made warm friends everywhere, and in
his early experiences he displayed the
rare executive qualities which in later
life proved to be of great account to
him when he was engaged in adven-
lures on an impressively large scale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
Married Men Haze
Best Morale When
Times Are Tough

Married men-so far as their morale
is concerned-can stand economic stress
better than bachelors.
And when times are tough, married
men with several dependents seem to
have a more cheerful outlook on life
than those without such response
bilitieS.
These conclusions were reported to
the American Psychological association
recently by Prof. Goodwin Watson of
teachers college, Columbia university.
He based them on the attitudes of 500
unemployed men studied by the ad-
justment service in New York during
February of 1884.
Two yardSticks to measure their mo-
rale were used. One was designed to
measure occupational morale, stressing
ambition and the belief that one gets
ahead by hard work rather than by
luck or pull"
The other, a life satisfaction index,
compiled by Prof Watson, included
the liking for people and various kinds
Of activities, tough mindedness which
prevents worrying over minor failures
or Sights, and freedom from grouches,
nervousness, fears and unhappiness.
Professor Watson said that it was
found that morale, in the sense Of Life
satisfaction and faith that effort counts
will be better maintained not only by
men of families. but by those who are
religious. those who hold offices in sew
eral organizations. and those whose
work is teaching, writing. selling or in
executive positions.
Education" he observed in this con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
MONTANA'S MINES
PRODUCE MANY
NEEDED METALS

Montanas position as a producer Of
strategic minerals vital to the defense
program was traced by DR.. Eugene S.
Perry, head of the Montana School of
Mines, geology department. in an ad-
dress before the convention Of the Min
ing Association of Montana held re-
Gently at Cooke City.
Eight metals are considered out
standing in the list OF strategic ma
terials. Perry said. These are alum
mum, anthony, chromium. manga
nese, mercury, nickel. tin and tung-
stem.
OF these. he added. Montana has an
abundance Of chromium and manga
nese, some tungsten and minor amounts
Of antimony.
Mercury. nickel and tin are known
to be present but not in commercial
concentration" he added, and the state
has no known deposits OF aluminium
despite the fact that this metal is the
most abundant Of all metals in the
earth's crust.
Montana has a vast supply 0.
chromium" the speaker said. 1T &C.
ours in a mineral form known as
chromite." He stated that most Of
Montana's chromites fall below the
commercial limit-i6 percent metallic
chromium-which accounts for the fact
that in spite OF vast deposits they have
not been worked. Now, however, be-
cause Of the urgent demand for chrom-
ium, attention is being fixed on these
lower grade deposits, which after al
can be metallurgically treated to yield
large supply of this vital metal"
The most extensive deposits o.
chromite in Montana, he said. lie il
long. narrow belt crossing Boulder
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
Dollar Sales Gain,
Retailers Report

Montana independent retailers re-
ported dollar sales for July IL percent
higher than for the same month a
year ago, the census bureau reports.
BY cities the gains were Butte, l6
percent; Great Falls, IA; Billings, IA;
Helena. l6; Missoula, II. Cities OF 5000
to 10000 population. 5; cities $500 to
5000, ID, and places less than $500 8
Statewide dollar sales were percent
higher for the first seven months of
this year than the same period last
year, and l percent greater in July
l94l, than June, l94l.
Read the Ola SSifia5 Advertisements
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

COOKE CITY-Cooke City and Sill
yer Gate, southern Park county COM
munities, soon will have a public power
and electric light system. The board
OF Park county commissioners granted
C. w. Cole authority 10 distribute cleo
trical energy in the two towns. The
commissioners also granted Cole right
of way easements for the construction
of power lines upon streets, roads and
alleys.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
AND cosoco Nh Oil
OIl-PlATES YOUR ENGINE!

Long the keystone of Conoco success, OIL
PLATING comes from another great Conoco
synthetic O.. &. . anmsde under the famed
Germ Processed oil patent. Magnet-hke
action bonds OIL-PLATING to inner parts.
1t can't all quickly drain down-not while
YOU use Conoco Nth. So OIL-PLATING
is on guard against wear in advance!...
and helps mileage. as in Death Valley. An
OIL-PLATED engine is one more economy
you get by changing to new Coooeo Nth oil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
C0k0C0 M MOTOR OIL
Popular Priced

Know what your going to get out of it !!
For in Death Valleys pitiless desert this
oil was measured up impartially against
S other representative big-name oils.
Each got the same fair chance to go its
limit on one 5-quart fill, without an added
drop. Each brand was locked up by the
Official Referee, in the crankcase of a
new everyday car-all alike. All held the
same 57-mile pace, over the same desert,
on the same days, in heat that would
scare you out of touching the hoods-or
tenders! And all were fated to finish the
one 5-quart fill-to die of ol-starvation,
with engine split open like a loaded cigar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

nection, pays dividends in life salts
faction quite as surely as in income.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

- and the oils proved NOT the same
Conoco Nth oil lasted whole 5 1888 miles
after the next best oil in the test fried
up, with the engine good for scrap. And
all others in the test averaged 1857
miles less than Conoco Nth, with It's
man-made new economy aid known as
Thialkene inhibitor. Conoco Patent
No. 2,21S,132.
Now an inhibitor is TO keep thing in
check And the explosions in any engine
can't help causing foul leftovers that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

must be properly kept in checker they
will make your oil tester" and pass out
too soon. But that didn't happen to
Conoco Nth in Death Valley. 1t stood up
better. by as much as 1915. Certified.
You may say you'll never put your en-
CINE through extreme oil-mIeage tests,
because you have it drained and re-filled
exactly according to the Recommendation
of qualified authorities. And you're
exactly right.
But you certainly like all the safety
factor your oil can assure-and the SAT-
est engine in the impartial Death Valley
destruction test lived on Conoco Nth oil.
And you certainly like it every time the
man puts the gauge-stick back in without
putting in a quart! So change to Conoco
Nth today and count the miles till
your next quart. Continental Oil Com
pany-Pioneers in Bettering America S oil
ruth SyHtheticS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

Daring Death Valley Destruction TIE
gives you plain proof -CERTIFIE
Some modern food processing, you know.
destroys many of Natures best hfe-givers
-vitamins that you need for life. But
making up the worst loss today are vita
min SyntheticS man. madei Similarly,
the latest oil refining removes some of
Natures best lfe-givers. But effectively
taking their place today is new synthetic
ia man-made economy aid that you
give your engine by changing to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Reed these simple rules!

|. Names may he submitted on an Entry Blank or
plain paper. For each name submitted, attach
| label from libby's Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple and
| label from any other Libby's Pineapple Product
or facsimiles thereof. Stamps and money will
not be accepted in place of labels.
Dept AVIS, 2l5 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago.
s. Cash prizes will be awarded as follows: First Prize
100000; ten Second Prizes of $4,000 each; and
800 Prizes of $500 each In the event of tics dup.
cate awards will be made sE
4. Your entry must be original with you, in your
own proper name, and your own signature
with complete address.
s. Names will be Judged on tho basis Of their sptne.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
THE TALE OF THE BLEMlsHED KING

the fall of the ashes, but he was
given me by my father. l have
a right TO send him back to my
fathers TO save us all from i'm
pertinence.
King Fergus became so angry
at this reply that he struck her
with that staff that was by his
seat. At that Queen Ailinn with
mounting temper said:
He is with a self-respecting
king and not with one who strikes
women rather than do what is
becoming TO him" And then she
said as she went out Of the hall,
"Avenge yourself on the Sheen
ach Of Loeb Rury before you
strike kings daughter by your
hearth"
What should I avenge on the
Sheenach ?" he asked.
"Your twisted face" she said.
THE stones are in the kings
bath" said the man OF smoke"
coming back TO the hearth.
But my facets il twisted ?"
asked the king. taking hold Of
him.
Il cannot tell My eyes are
near blind with smoke"
Il will see for myself" cried
Fergus. Then he called for his
attendant Aed
Bring me mirror" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Hold me your king for yet a
while" said Fergus MacLeide. He
called for his sword-bearer and
had him hand him his special
sword, the Caladbolg, and his
shield. Then he mounted his
royal chariot, and. his people fol-
lowing, drove TO Loeb Rury.
In a fleet Of boats the men o.
the province went upon the Loom
These the Sheenach scattered.
Then the men were on the
shore, and Fergus said to them:
"Bide here and witness how your
king and the monster deal with
each other"
The Sheenach, her head raised,
her nostrils smelling out the men,
came rushing towards them.
Fergus went into the shadows
bearing his sword and his shield.
The monster rushed towards him.
huge-bodied, long-fanged, her tail
curved in jagged array. AS a
VOLTS teeth are barred when a
club threatens, in all her heads
her teeth were barred Fergus
dashed at her and hacked her
sides with his sword. He thrust
his shield into an opened NAV.
and, in spite of its spikes and
jags, leapt upon her neck.
The Sheenach dashed the water
so that fish were flung amongst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

the men on the shore, and the
clean sand from the bottom was
churned to the surface of the
loch. 1t was white with foam.
But as the king hacked with
the blade that was the best in
Ireland the foam was crimsoned.
Through the monsters tough
ened hide he struck TO her heart.
The loch turned all at once to a
dark red, and through the dark
redness King Fergus. dashed to
the shore.
He stumbled out of the water
and lay down, his sword beside
him. He was torn and poisoned
and he groaned as he lay there.
Preserve and treasure my
sword" he said. Your king has
faced the monster that disfigured
him, making him no-king. l
would rather death than be un-
HINGED through being mishapen
Men of Ulster, / die your king"
So Fergus died beside the water
he had redeemed with the Sheen
ach's life blood. In tears the
men of Ulster stood above him,
and in tears his bard recited his
euiogy.
The sword Caladbolg they put
into their treasure house.
And on the pillar-stone they
set above him they wrote: FER
GUS, SON OF LEIDE WHO
DIED OUR KING.
Next week Padraic Column Will
tell the story of Mac Erca and
the Wizard Woman.