davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Hull


asked WuctucT y SSCtlOu OI tUo
presidents lease lend bill pro.
vidins for repair Of belhgerent
vessels, such - those Of Britain,
In United states ports, violated
international law.
Nothing but q realistic view
OF current developments can be
regarded as a sane view" the
white-haired Hull replied
gravely.
1.-The question IL whether In
the face Of . universally rscog-
nized movement or force 10 in
wade and conquer, peaceful a..
tons shall recognize that thl4 Is
world movement of conquest
and invoke the law of selt-de
tense before II is too late.
"That b the question:" Hull
declared emphatically. I'VE can
take our choice"
The ranking minority of the
foreign affairs committee, Fish
said he would ask the committee
to call such persons % former
President Herbert Hoover, Wen.
dell L. Willkie, 1910 Republic
can Presidential candidate, torn.
er United States ambassadors to
Germany and Great Britain ard
Eat least one authority on the
constitutionality OF the bill"
Chairman Bloom said that
navy secretary Knox and Viii
liam S. Knudsen. defense CON-
mission chieftain, would be
heard tomorrow, then q few
other government witnesses"
AS for the II witnesses sug.
gested by Fish, Bloom said he
had not requested the appear.
ance of any Of them, but would
arrange for the testimony If
those who thought they had con-
structive recommendation.
President Roosevelts out
spoken condemnation of "plow-
under-every- fourth-child" talk
came without warning yester-
day.
He had been asked to comment
on Congressional description Of
the lease-lend bill as q blank
check" and he replied that he
supposed the best way to meet
that criticism was to suggest that
someone write q bill that could
not be 50 called which still would
accomplish the same detectives.
Then he hit out with his angry
rebuke, understanding 1t by tell.
ing reporters they had permits
sion to quote his words directly.
Wheeler shot back q state
ment as soon as the Presidents
comment reached Capitol Hill.
II can think of nothing more
unpatriot'c," the senator de-
clared, ethan to try fan the pas.
sions of the people of this coun-
try to the point that they will
accept program that will send
American boys to be killed upon
foreign battle fields
II am not unmindful that the
President has said no American
boys will be sent abroad. but /
submit to the American people
that every speech the President
has made since his election has
taken this country ore more step
closer to the present foreign war.
I hope his utterance will not in
timidate the people from ex.
pressing their opinions"
The Senate Foreign Relations
committee meanwhile deferred
until tomorrow scheduled
meeting to decide on the proce-
dure for the lease-lend bill. The
absence of chairman George
(D-Ga) who is i'll with q cold
occasioned the delay.
Senator Van Mugs (D-Ind. }
one member of the committee.
suggested that 1t call Harry Hop
kins, the Presidents personal
representative In London, when
he returns to tell what he can OF
present conditions in Crest Bril-
tain.
a
Van Mugs said he thought
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Roundup Sponsors Are
Enthused At Success

Enthused at the success of the
Blackfeet Roundup, F. K. Getty,
chairman of the ticket committee.
following the close of the big
show said on behalf of sponsors:
I'VE certainly have occasion to
feel that substantial groundwork
has been laid for a successful 10
years enterprise. If it is we'll
managed it is bound to attratt
contestants and customers each
year.
Officers of The Browning Fair.
sponsor of the show. in C u d e
Fred l. evils, pre:ident; l.. D.
Teeple. vice president; d ave
Yegen, director. The three cons!i-
tute the board of directors. w.
E. Burnison is secretary-treas-
urer.
The following served during
the three days show:
Bronc judges-Mike Hastings
of Oklahoma. Percy DeWolfe of
Babb.
Timekeepers-J. W. Sh o W,
Matt Lytle ST., Lou Oliver.
Flagmen-lr a Chapman, Plete
Pepion.
Arena director-Gorden Du-
Bray.
Announcer-Jess Olson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Glacier Park Travel
Records Show Decrease

Glacier Park-Travel in Glacier
park prior to July l showed an Is
percent decrease as compared
with that prior to July l last year.
During the early part of the 194l
park season 1852 motor vehicles
and $3.50 persons entered the
park compared with 12,271 We
hicle and 45, 626 persons during
the like period in 1910. Very lit
tie decrease was shown in rail
tr.vel.
Decrease of travel during June
194l, was attributed to mainly
the decrease in Canadian travel
in the park following the Canad.
ian immigration restrictions i'm
posed July l, 1910. and the incle.
ment weather during the annual
ski meet on June 8, according to
D. S. Libby, park superintendent
With the largest F curt h of
July crowd in the history of the
Ozark. the new and modern check
ing station at the west entrance
near Bolton was opened Friday
morning.
Travel into the park on Friday,
July 4, includsd 1866 automobiles
with a total of CATS visitors as
compared with l,l29 motor We
hicles and total OF 4, 800 visitors
on July A year ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
As Seen from the
Crandstand

1t was q pleasure to see the
venerable Green Grass Bull. bis
wife and their dogs appear for
presentation to the thronR. One
of the dogs was hitched to . trav-
dis.
1t recalled curly days before
Indians had horses and when the
dog travels was an important We
hicle of transportation. A n d
taking about d ogs-Gree n
Grass Bull didn't bring al h j 9
dogs. Some of them had to stay
home.
When a strange dog shows up
at his place there is immediate
hospitality and the little stranger
gets on the pension list. 1t is a
fine quality of heart to love dogs.
If Green Grass Bull was without
other good qualities, his devotion
to dogs would still redeem him as
one of Gods noblemen, o. yes,
we must mention that Gre e n
Grass Bull in years passed sold
water to Browning residents at
so cents a barrel. He was the
water works. Drinking water
tasted better in those days be.
cause it cost something.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

| been reading abont Spokane.
Out there, where you stand on
YOUR back porch and see the
power-house at Grand Coulee. do
YOU know what they are doing?
They voted NO on putting there
city into the power business.
If you live away off some place
you hear grand things b o u t
Grand Coulee and you figure It
must be wonderful. but when you
can view it from your own back
yard, you can see who is telling
the truth or vice versa.
And now. before everybody
gets hep to how much of an ele-
phant Grand CouIee will maybe
grow into, they are talking up
the same kind of dish for the st.
l. a wre River. 3, 900 miles
away.
Here at Hickory we call these
experiments, ignes factui, which
is plural for ignis factuus, which
means-if you are a little rusty on
your Latin-will-o- the W tsp.
But stranger, we know so m E.
thing else, too-we know we are
gonna help pay the fiddler. That
is why we are getting irritated,
like the fox. which they are fix.
ing to skin the second time.
Yours Will, the lou COv1,
10 SIERRA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Square Milk Pail

Who ever heard of a square milk
pail? Yet such an article was ex-
hibited at the Midwest Industrial
Designers exhibition recently.
The square milk pail, as many
other revolutionized farm nipple
ments, home equipment, tools, and
machines, has reasons for existing.
1t is easier to carry. 1t is easier to
hold between the knees when milk
ing. Its rounded corners pour a
neat, small stream, and it is simple
to wash because it can be laid on
its side.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Saaulie Ens BrOtber
kod 70 Train Accident

Louis Ell. 40. brother of Sam
mic Ell of Browning. lost his life
in . tragedy near Inverness. q
town west of Chinook. his body
being found last Saturday morn.
ing on the Great Northern right.
of.way. it being the belief that
he had boarded q freight train
enroute to Browning to attend
The Roundup.
The victom. who apparently
had fallen off the train. suffered
. broken left shoulder, fractured
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

skull and severe lacera.ion of the
right forearm. death probably
having occurred shortly after the
accident.
The deceased was q member Of
the Blsckfeet tribe. For the
last II years he had resided upon
the Fl. Bslknap Reservation. his
wife being as Assiniboine.
Besides his W j d o W and two
brothers. including Sammie. the
deceased is surv lived By six
children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Weight Varies

The weight of a body either above
or below the surface of the earth is
less than at the surface. The force
of gravity is greater at the surface
than above or below. A mass weigh
ing, say 100 pounds, at the surface
of the earth will weigh less than 100
pounds if taken up in a balloon or
down into a mine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Micky, with a long and illus.
trious career in rodeo, owned by
Floyd Peters. was introduced. He
is 81 years old and has been in
rodeos for l8 years. For three
consecutive years he was voted
the most outstanding rodeo horse
of North America.
Raymond Boy and Joe N W.
breast surely m a d e clowns of
themselves. Raymond Boy with
his little Jimmy" was loaded with
tricks. Raymond Boys load
was the heaviest. He was a
good clown and furnished laughs
galore.
Joe gave helping hand. ard
thus had his hands full. A right
smart clown was he. too. What
would we do without anybody to
laugh at!
Introduced to the Roundup
crowd as the best dressed Indian
of the Blackfeet Reservation,
Chief Wades In The Water and
his wife. Julia, were inspiring.
Chief Wades In The Water at
tired in his costly eagled-feather
ed head dress and other CO.'S
tunes and bearing Old Glory was
truly symbolic of America.
If he could have ridden up to
the White House what warmth
of heart would have gone out to
him from the Great White Father.
The spectacle was u pledge of
the First American to be willing
to oe the very last American in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

One of the impressive spec
tacles during the Roundup was
the appearance of aged cowboys.
some still going good in the sad
die. The first day they were a
picturesque part of the monster
parade, with Eli Guardipee. "a,
being awarded first place. Isaac
Wippert second and James Doug.
las third. A small group of them,
including Guardipee. was pre-
sented to the grandstand crowd
the last day. they being Douglas,
Wippert, George Miller, Henry
Bride. Frank Racine and AL Daw-
son.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Advertise ~ The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Chief Bull. kindly Dick San.
derville. was another Blackfeet
Brave to be introduced. One of
college background, who init
ated efforts for the Plains In
dian Museum IN Browning, he
won his crowd, q rapture sweep
ing through them 40 he made
his courteous bow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

defense of the nation.
Here's to the grand old chief
and his gracious mate. julia. May
many kindly summers bless them
Is on through life they trek.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

mons only mark q the hnish
was = slight cut On his lelt eye
I lid. Louis didn't even bloody the
364 M-pound pickle barrel wrss-
DHCEUsE or CHAMPION
BOOAl6 CONN'S STOCK
Simon throws what pAsDes toe
Z right hand like IN old wom1n
would throw Z baseball ISL.
does not know how TO use his
Tremendous We light 70 advsn-
tage.
Had he : small share Of Masie
Baer's equipment he easily
might b champion today. 4
Louis was such m cay tar.
get for Simon's left that Billy
Conn's stock has boombed con-
siderably.
Joe Louis will be sharper IT.
the built-up Conn than he No.
for Man Mountain Simon. hae
In Detroit Il plainly was app0t-
snt TINT Il now takes h Hrovgn
bomber 10 rounds 1cr What ~
formerly did n ID secondo.
That q why ~ sD1mr 49,
Mnnth Club Win .congt3le -
more applications tof - peep
ent. \
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
pinnleIl Shoot
after $3.50
l4l Prizes TO 60
in City Tourney

. Bowlers will be shooting
after . total Of $647.2S n cash
prizes in the minor events Of the
Mount Clemsns-1 Gacomb fourth
annual bowling tournament tlis
week, Arnold Rockensuess, man
ager Of the tournament an
nounced last night
Cash prizes. III n alvin
be awarded In the following
eventG Singles, over-your-av-
erage los awae6s); singles, &C.
tual pinfAll (16): doubles. over
your-average (3S); doubles. &C.
tual pinfAll CO..: all-evGnts, ac-
tual pinfall an.
Top money In the all-events
Is IL dollars. Ten dollars II high
prize In the singles, ovaf-your-
average, and i've dollars high In
singles for actual pinfAll. IN The
doubles, over-your-average, 20
dollars II the highest award and
In actual pinfal1 10 dollars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Fights
Last Might


BALTIMORE - Johnny Kap-
ovich, l92, Baltimore, ouapolkt1
q Harry Cooper. 1s4. New York
SalD0rpoRr, Conn. SIS An
eslo A4dano. 1876. NoEwAllk,
Coun., cutpointed Lee (yneas)
Harper, 49,. DALAI Tex, (o).
WASH1N q TO n - Harry
Hur1t 13lx, Canada, oUtpoint-
ed Tommy Gross, 40, pht1ndel-
phia (lo): Sluessr Whi1oy 10.
New York, outpointed Toghn1y
spissal., 40. Uniontewn, Pa.
MIAMI DxAcH n. ,Dtliy
Cooper, 1Se, phoenlx, Ax1ss, ct
pointed Mia Yls11pk M. ~.
wark, (lo). d
pT1I0DUHol C1Ec - I J.
pard, 100, Pm 0Rnkr 90 $500
Lee q. llur10y, ~, lpoFWGD1g,
Gem. (1o)S ~ 1n111l II.
pittalHrgA - 49, ~ -
led NV yG9, ~ ~ ~
0oo1oElney ~ NoW XGg1, ~,
g: s': q Z. q i S.,
Iou1Uv11no (ol. is.'t,s Z :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

JOE LOUIS BILLY CONN
Simon edition will be given .
second and 15-round prln1iAg 1t
Madison Square Garden, May
10, when at SIS . copy Publish
er Jacobs predicts It will gross
$l25. 900.
Because Music, the Little Fan
Man, II Q rugged story, prospects
are promising in st. Louis, April
8.
The Billy Conn edition goes
to press ct Yankee Stadium the
second week In June.
Bob Pastor gets = third print
ing In Hollywood, July II, and
the Lou Nova-Max Bear winner
Of April 4 will be the opus IN
September.
MOST ANYBODY WILL DO
AZ OPPONENT OF LOUIS
After what happened In De-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
SimOn-Pure Bum- -the-M Month Club
Gets New Member I'm Tony Music
Louis Required
3Rounds for
3Secondh b

NSA O0vs0e 49, o y
ONEW YORK, March 36-The
Abe Simon edition having sold
out in Detroit. PubliSher Nike
Jacobs now chooses Tony Music
Is the April offering Of The
Bum-of- the Month Club In st.
Louis on the eighth.
The Bum-of-the- Month Club
membership r. now full, Joe
Louis having himself BEEN un-
animously elected following his
IL and . fraction rounds with
Human Box-car Simon.
Oddly enough, Louis decline
hooms business.
Things are 20 good that the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

troit the other night, anybody
will do as an opponent for Louis
any robust lonsshoreman
who isn't afraid.
Simon, who has little besides
bulk and heart, was supposed to
60 out like . light in . few Sec
onds, but was very much In EVIL
dence at the end of II rounds.
The contest was laughingly
billed for 20 heats, and at that
stage It appeared 40 though it
might 60 the limit. Indeed, 81
mon had copped four straight
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Sports,


oNEW YORK, March 2S-(The
Special News Service) - They
never learn. Tony Canzoneri,
whose first restaurant Topped. -
going to try IL again In the
Times Square District. And
young Montreal, the old light
weight, Is starting q comeback
at AZ. Larry MacPhail II look
ing over Van Mungo's report
card at Macon before flying to
Los Angeles to try to gst BILLY
Herman from the. Cubs ALI
Etourner, the bike-ridine star,
rot out Of France via tn rear
door route and II here % StAy
Is long as he ean---and he doc
Mt mean maybe Jack Oompt
sey ehtertains the upper arust
Of Broadway and Hollywood d
. British relief fund party To-
night--at 10 bucks . crack.
@ o. =
One Minute Interview
Harry 1.-THE Horse> nen6ing:
III All Schacht can W1loo .
book, I can play left -"
%
sTRANGECOINS-O Nfir?r JET
Strange Gelngs- On n,
What went on ct Detroit the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

|s, HoWie's did IL py y Slllu u0s
decisive point. 1929, and had .
stage one of the hardest battles
|. 81 the tournament 70 come
! through on top. A fourth quar-
ter surge brought them victory.
Behind 1920 at the start OF
the Anal stanza Howie's, Or,
more accurately, Bud Moore, De-
gan to get hot and dumped tour
baskets for the lead before the
Cleaners knew what was going
on. From that point on It was 2
hopeless struggle for Kolsky, ai-
though they logged the pace
settlers footsteps like . shadow.
From the opening whistle to
the final gun the game was 2
rough, hard-fought affair, with
both sides trying to wrest the
ball and the lead as soon -
wither one changed hand 8.
Howie's went into q first-quar-
ter lead. 6 to 5, and boosted It
one point by the half, 10 to -.
In q third quarter rally the
Cleaners grabbed 10 points to
put them in front, while the
Servicemen could only net Ave.
Willie May, agu e-leadins
Koleky forward, did most of the
sparkling. His 10 points gave him
second honors In the contest.
Bud Moore dumped seven bas-
kets and free throw for Is
points and high-scoring honors.
Williams and Howie's clash
Wednesday night at 1880 pm.
for the title. Howie's has lost .
game while the Williams outfit
has a spotless playoff record.
The Service men must take Will
liams' or be dropped from the
tournament. Should Howie's
win, however, they must play
Williams another game to even
up the win-loss ratio In the two
round knockout tourney. The
battle should be one Of the most
iVApcoptasted aady spectacS9(r
q thesyear. i.
Scoring last night:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

rounds had Louis worried
when thu GIANT wa struck
by the payo6 poke ran .ousr-
hand right b The nose early b
the 18th. Il.
Though beltsd % the floor In
the opening sesslon, Simon
quickly reised Z mouse under
and blackened Lpuis' left eye
with the only weapon In his
possession - ls9t jab.
And. althou1h hit with every
thing but ~ watof bucket ;.
down four tlm6s n III ST.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

-. ne Asseeials1 rfsss
LAKELAND, IA. - The
Detrolt Tigers may give ~
Labo0nn1 @ . training slte,
Ut n owner walter o. briggs
tntsa1s - - -, hs's kesplng
Silent abe0t T. The Tigers flrst
$500 hefU II 1884 aaA, slnse
~, have made the ball part
go @ Hlorida's besk
81. PETERSBURG, Fla. -
HGre's . hint for those who BE-
llove lie Bfooklyn DpdoerS have
Eivon ~ a BGbe rl,olpa he BIZ
ootehef WHO falle1 - 1T h "a
appooganco q training camp,
Pholps wired yes4efday ks waa
roy @ repork. IN fop1y, Secrs-
tary John Nm Nd hin
- eou1d jo1p tn loontrsal
'.f6rm'' club 9 MACON, c.. md
~ Into 49, q his ON a.
psnse. nat, Mcdonald added,
eve Wired that we'd " % 81
~ 9.He1p q - hetel.w :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25


Become
Crucial
~ ~ Assssssssa Pssss
= The National Hockey leagues
Stanley Cup playoffs get to the
decisive stage for the first time
tonight, and apparently the de-
cision still u up 70 the doctors
and the officials. -
The six teams paired off In the
first rounds have won . game
apiece. Since two Of those series
are two-of-three games Affairs,
tonight's contests win be the last
between the Detroit Red Wings
and the New York Rangers and
between the. Chicago Black.
hawks and the Montreal Cana
diens.. The two winners then
will play . two-of-three series
for the right to meet the Boston
Toronto victor.
The Boston Bruins, league
champions, and the runner-up
Toronto Maple Leafs continue
until one Of them has won four
games, % tonight's encounter -
the first 1t Toronto - cannot
settle things definitely. Still II
may be q Crucial" meeting for
several reasons. The Leafs man.
aged to win Z game on Boston
ice, where all the other play
off games 30 far have seen the
home team come out ahead. So
now, the Bruins have 70 win one
of three 1t Toronto, % well -
their remaining home games, to
60 into the Stanley Cup finals.
Injuries are q big factor In
the Toronto Boston series, too.
The Bruins lost Bill .CQYley.
star play-making center and the
leagues highest scorer, and lit
tie Bobby Bauer through Gin
juries Ia the first game. Their
absence was felt In the second
game, which the Bruins lost, and
only Cowley seemed to have
much chance Of coming back 70
play today. The Bruins brought
up Pat McReavy from the Her
shey Bears to help plug the
gap. -
Toronto hopes to have Syl
Apps, another star center, back
im-harness after several weeks
absence due 70 Z knee injury.
but the doctors have 10 pass on
his condition first. Defenseman
Binfo Kampman, who also miss
ed the first two games, still 4
bothered BY . bad ankle. Hank
0oldup, Lex Chrisholm and
Jack Church also aren't In top
condition.
The petroit-R Ranger series be-
tween third and fourth-placo
clubs has. required more atten-
ton from the officials than the
doctors % far. But Detroit'S de-
tense ace, Edible Goodfellows re-
ported. with Z badly bruised right
elbow yesterday. And several
Rangers are nursing cuts. II
they forget about roughing to-
night, the rubber game looks
like q tossup, even though the
He'd Wings have the advAntage
Of playing On their Olympia rink.
where the defending champions
have won only one game IN
three years.
=. It's uncertain how much injur-
les will affect the ChicGgo-M Nom
treal series. The Blackhawks
were short-handed when they
started, but have given good O.
counts Of Themselves, forcing tie
second game into overtime q
/. Montreal after winning the drs&
/. at home. The Candieps played
Saturday without Hsa Couple,
husky defenssmans but he's due
back tonight.
The Chicago Montreal tInal
was listed for Monday. insobod
Of tonight, IN H. original an-
nouncement Of tn played sched-
u1ed, but Blaclkhawk o6acials
aid that W. a eEror unade at
league headQunrters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Desr OSi 4 !: ]
Il W
Corty Lekrba.s To- I n \
NTH us Poiafs Ogsy- I wv

oPlsaty % bswtns sssk 49, 0aok
ksessslaea @ ely tousnGaeoat bewosD soee
h the miaer eveaas. Ut ~ 49, ynG1c
ksoSlen sesad + 6iff5e1lt - Meke JMe Gl(
Jest Whist No. gsspeasiels ~ M 49,
scores O ske sloa6es eves-s on1
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Service Team Wins
iii Finals
Nose Cleaners, 1923, il Hard Game;
Bud Moore Sparks Attack NTH rs Points

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