davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29
CAPITAL CHAFF

Newest name for trust-busting
Thurman Arnold, coined by Lionel
Atwill, is: "The D'Artagnan of the
New Deal" Supreme Court
Justice Owen Roberts every year
contributes part of his salary TO
sending a group of Pennsylvania Boy
Scouts to camp Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, widow of the late Repub-
Ican President, has become vice
chairman of the Fight for Free
dom Committee, militant organi-
zation advocating U. S. entry inta
the war.
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29
LATIN ADMIRALS


The state department scored
ten-strike when it finally persuaded
the navy to invite the chiefs Of
Latin American navies to visit the
United States. The junket definitely
carried weight. For the United
States navy, without any ifs, ands
or butts, IS the most powerful In the
world, and the thing that counts In
South America today Is the belief
that this country can really ward
off NaZi invasion.
Behind the scenes, the man who
helped most to dress the stage for
Latin American admiralS was john
ny Thomason, better known for his
prolific pen portraits of the marines
(Red Pants, Fix Bayonets, Jeb
Stuart, Salt Winds and Cobb Dust.
Thomason, now colonel In the
marines, had served IN Latin Amer
lea, knew the importance of the ad-
mirals' visit Other U. S. brass hats
didn't. Admiral Harold Stark, chief
of naval operations, fumed and fret
ted, only wanted to show the Good
Neighbors a few East coast stations.
At this point Johnny Thomason re-
marked: This visit is giving you a
pain In the neck. How about letting
me take it over?"
Thomason insisted that the trip
was important enough to do it right,
demanded more enter tainment
money from the White House and
got it. At first he worked on the
idea of meeting the admirals with
u. S. cruisers at Barranquilla, Co
lombia, taking them out TO the mid
Atlantic to view the U. S. naval pa
troll at work This was given up
as too long, and a coast-to-coast in
spection of U. S. naval stations was
substituted.
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29
cA JeriaLGvery .Ameyican :

INSTALLMENT EIGHTEEN
pared for this sudden attack, and could
only retreat in the face of overwhelming
force. High army officers worked des-
perately to organize an effective resist
ance against the invader. Intelligence
0ficer Benning barely escaped with his
life when a dynamite-laden ship expiod-
ed in the Panama Canal, trapping the
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29

Afectionate people like Queen
Elizabeth of England should be at
home tUith the accordion, zoe are
told. And Good Queen Bess seems
to be.
Statesmen tUhose main mission IN
life is telling other people sohere
to head In are ideally suited to be
band conductors-altCays tUauing
the stick. So here is II Duce d.
recting.
Winston Churchill has played
many roles in his exciting life and
played them all t0eH. 1t is reason
able to suppose he sCouId make a
good rhunrba player.
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29
THE CALL FOR MORE EGGS

(Washington.-C. R. Wickard, sec.
retary of agriculture, has announced
a nationwide drive to produce more
eggs as part of the aid to England
and defense plan. He sets the goal
at 800, 100000 extra dozen eggs for
the next Is months. Item.)
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29

Come on, henl
Say whenl
. . .
Don't be a cluckl
Don't pass the
bucki
o
Hey!
Layl
Todayl
. . .
Across the coun.
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29

NEW NOTE IN "MY
WEEK" Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt is the ideal type
for the violin. Sim pie,
sincere people, says en-
pert Crenrin, should take
up this instrument.
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29
rMl{aGa,
|MERgf6O-QQuND
| III @E x!QSEWzMlN
Washington, d. C.
BOMBER OUTPUT

Though not announced by the
White House, two inpelling factors
were behind the Presidents sensa-
tional letter to Secretary Stimson
asking for an immediate increase In
the monthly output of bombers.
One was the obvious need of pro-
viding Britain with more and big
ger planes to carry the offensive to
Germany. Second, known only to
inside authorities, was Intelligence
information that the NaZis are in
creasing the bomber force of their
Luftwaffe. The reports are that the
German air force now consists of
the following:
Six main air fleets, each compris-
ing 1 900 bombers, 625 fighters and
IS reconnaissance planes, total Of
10,200. Also there is an independent
air unit of 2,750 planes, a naval air
service of ], 900, an operational train
ing unit of $50, and a transport Or
ganization of $500 planes. In addi-
ton to these frst-line ships, IS
reserve of $4,000 others, plus 5000
trainers and transports.
Grand total: About 35, ZOO planes.
German airplane production ca
pacity is estimated at :, 900 planes a
month, including about 500 bombers.
However, except for bombers, Ger
many is not now using her full pro-
duction capacity as she doesn't need
that many new planes month.
Nazi March production is estimat-
ed at 1900 ships of all types, but
only 1000 in April. In May, how
ever, Intelligence reports are that
NaZi plane production is being
stepped up to replace Balkan and
North African losses.
Reports are vague about what the
NaZis are doing with the nine gov
ernment and eleven private aircraft
plants In France, most of them To-
Gated in the occupied zone; also re-
garding the eight Dutch factories,
including the Fokker works, and the
seventeen Belgian plants.
These plants have large potential
producing capacity, but best lnfor-
nation is that the Nazis are strip
HA1S bAlG111 VI LA4C4A 1440SA4444C bOOAo
and other equipment. How much
this will boost the Nazis' 5000 planes
a month is only guess.
u. S. Goal.
Weakest Link in German plane
production is aluminium. From cap
tured planes, the British estimate
that the Nazis use about 500 pounds
of this vital metal per ship. The
American average is 5000 pounds.
The undisclosed bomber goal Of
1941 to which Roosevelt referred IN
his letter to Stimson, is 600 month.
The four new assembly plants IN
Omaha, Tulsa, Kansas City and
Fort Worth should produce about
800 bombers a month. To double
their output it will be necessary to
build and equip at least as many
new plants, plus taking over an in
creased ratio of automobile and 9TH
er plant facilities to turn out the nee
essary parts.
The letter which OPM Director
General Knudsen sent auto makers
that they will have to hold down
their 1912 car production to 1875 per
cent of this years output, is con-
sidered only beginning. Insiders
predict that there will be another
big cut soon.
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29
MOTORISTS DREAM

III buy an army tank some day
And caterpillar up Broadway
And then I'll snicker and III scoff
And dare some cab to cut me off!
Lee A. Cavalier
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29
CAN YOU REMEMBER

Away back when a man who had
only had two years in college could
figure his income tax?
We expect any day now that Hit
ler viii move Mt. Olympus to Berlin
and claim he is really Homer.
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29
ADOLFS PREROGATIvE

The Nazis emphasize that their
terrible raids on London are in re-
prisal to teach London a lesson for
bombing Berlin. Hitler, you under
stand, alone has the right to bomb
big cities.
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29

A waiter in a Long Island cafe
has been arrested as a Gestapo
agent. He must be the one who al
ways growled when asked for Eng
liSh mutton chops.
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29

SPRING LURE
Now I HE me from war talk
To my garden In Norwalk;
Where the purple of crocus en-
chants;
I'm obsessed with longing
For my choicest belonging
Them mud-covered dungaree pantsl
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29
THE SURRENDER INEvITABI

I watch my diet faithfully
And weigh each blessed calory;
Each week I visit my physician,
And confer with my dietician;
The system always works until
! see pie with lemon-fill.
Igor Sikorsky has invented and
demonstrated a helicopter that can
stay IN the air over one spot longer
than any airplane has ever cone so.
One hour and 81 minutes, to be
exact It sounds like the perfect
plane for a congressman.
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29
my WIFE'S CHAPEAU'

I'd like to laugh at her new hat.
Instead, / tell her I adore it.
Because I just remembered that
I am the sucker paying for i'll
Lee A. Cavalier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-31
JACK CALVIN IS GIVEN HONOR BY
 5ITkA R0TARIANS

SITKA, ALASKA, July 31-The Sitka Rotarians honored Jack Cal yin by giving him a club pin for 100 per cent attendance for the six months ending July at the weekly luncheon meeting last Tues day.
 o. w. Tupper, manager of the local bank, was presented with a gift from the club, as was Sinclair Mcclellan, both of whom are leav- ing Sitka for the States.
 Fish derby committee chairman Dan Mcller announced that en- tries in the dolly, eut-throat and rainbow division had exceeded all expectations for size and weight. The derby contest closes August l and announcements of prize win- ners will be made at the Rotarian's next meeting.
 A communication from Die k Dowrie, district governor of Rotary, whose home is in Vancouver, B. C., was read. Mir. Dowrie advised the club that he will visit Sitka on August '.
 Lewis Kell, Harold Veatch and Bill Douglas and Leslie YaW were guests at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-31
(AN(0I5
 ATJUNEAU
Annual Cruise of American Can Company Officials
 Now Being Made

On its annual cruise of Alaskan canneries, the American Can Con- pany yacht Cameo, has arrived in the small boat harbor where it will berth for several days. The 96-foot boat makes a trip every year to all the canneries in Alaska which use American Can Company machines to service and make repairs.
 On board the Cameo making the present trip are Clarence Bellies, Clay Barricklow, Lynn Sawyer, Ken ny Weagant and M. D. Stuart. The latter is captain.
 The Cameo will take on two com pany officials here who will make the trip. They are Don Galley and John Weeks.
 The Cameo originally belonged to Buster Keaton, silent moving pie ture star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-31
YatI,f from Sacramento
 Is in Porf

Making it's first cruise to Alaska, the Sacramento registered yacht Gerrie II, has arrived in Juneau's small boat harbor.
 The 38-foot cruiser left Sacra- mento a month ago and has made it's way up the West Coast, stop ping at Portland, Seattle. Belling- ham, Vancouver, and Ketchikan.
 On board the Gerrie II making the trip are four passengers, A. T Hay, owner and skipper of the boat; Charles Johnson, Bill Me Cabe, and Capt. A. E. Waite.
 The yacht will remain in Ju~ neau for several weeks before start ing on the return trip to Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-31
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. Prince Rupert scheduled to ar . rive at ' o'clock this eve . ming. . Mount Mckinley due tomor- . . row. Aleutian due Saturday. . . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive late Saturday after . noon or evening. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Tyee scheduled to sail from O Seattle today. . North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle at 10 am. to- . . morrow. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle August 2 at am. . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver Aug . . ust 2 at pm. . . Baranof scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 5 at 9. .
 am. c
 . Prince George scheduled to Q . sail from Vancouver August .
 . at pm.
 Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 6. .
 . North Sea scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August at 10 c c am. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Taku scheduled to arrive at . . 4.30 o'clock this afternoon. . . Baranof scheduled southbound . . at 6:30 o'clock this evening . . and sails at 10 o'clock to- . . night. . . Princess Alice is scheduled to . arrive in port at ' o'clock . . tomorrow morning and sails . south at g am. . Alaska scheduled southbound . l am. Sunday. LOCAL SAILINGS ( . Estebeth scheduled to sail . . every Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at l pm. for Petersburg, Port [ Alexander, Rake and way [ ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-31
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
  BUY DEFENSE BONDS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COMMISS NER $ COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of HECTOR Mo LEAN, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 16th day of July, 194l. duly ap- pointed Executrix of the Last Will and Testament and the estate of Hector Mclean, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, the un- dersigned at Juneau, Alaska, with in six (6) months from the date Of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July 18th, 1941.
 ELIZABETH MCLEAN,
 EXecutriX of the Estate of
 Hector Mclean, Deceased. First publication July 17th, 194l Last publication Aug. 14th, 1941.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-31

Iceland plus construction or pig ar base the help of American tecnncans ana abore a complexion the battle or the Besides being bombers being flown 70 could well as base for pomper patro OF the according military leaders Bomoe ao cou be when completed 10 make ooupy
 the observers point out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-31
JACKIE QUICKER IS AT
 CANNERY FOR SEASON

Jack Gucker, Jr. was a passenger on the last Estebeth for Excursion Inlet where he will be employed at the Astoria Puget Sound cannery until the end of the canning season.
 He will return to Juneau to spend a few days in the fall with his mother Mrs Jack Guckers and then will leave for Seattle where he will attend the Seattle Prepara- tory School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-31
TIDES

(Sun time, August 1)
 Low tide-1.04 am, 18 feet. High tide-7:12 a.m., 12.6 feet. Low tide-1:09 p.m., 3.6 feet. High tide-7:26 pm, 15.8 feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Browning News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mellow.
ELL have occupied the home re.
Gently vacated by the Dick
Taught family.
Miss TsiR of Lewistown was ,
visitor at the r. A Manuel home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Mcclure of Choteau
10 visiting the Wuebbenherst's
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teeple and
daughter, Connie. returned last
week from a visit with relatives
and friends in Vancouver. 3. C.
They were accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Davidson, who re-
NAMED in that city for a months
visit as guest of her mother.
Mrs. Percy Nash, accompanied
BY her father. Mr.. Paisley, and
Mrs. Carl Eliason motored to Cut
Bank on Monday.
Rose Fenzel OF Chester is visit
Ing at the Lou Oliver home this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. P. Olson and
son. Raymond. of Sweet Grass
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. f. Cummins while on
their way to Lions Convention at
Many Glaciers. Mr.. Olson is i'm
migration Inspector at Sweet
grass.
For sale-Horse trailer. Call
at Hambys Service Station. 1872
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Water Clock

A water clock was introduced in
Rome from the Orient about l58 &c.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27

Ray Thompson. graduate of the
local high school. left Sunday
evening for Salt Lake City.
where he will take the final exa.
limitations for inductions in the
U. s. Navy.
Kay Dupler, who has been con-
fined to the hospital and her
home for the past few days suff-
erlng from tonsilitis is now able
to be up and around. Emma
Louise. her sister. has been visi-
ting her for some time at the
Leadbetter home.
Florence Magee operator at the
government switchboard, is now
working at the hospital as secre
tary.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Manuel mo-
tored to c u t Bank, Santa Rita
and Sunburst on business over
the weekend.
The Staleys of Glacier Park are
installing bottled gas in all their
cabins and also in their home.
This viii! greatly improve their
property and make it one of the
most modern auto camps, in the
park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27

21,O00, OOc Acres
There are more than 2l,000 900
acres of forest reservations in
Alaska.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
What 4 Chance

Money when confiscated from lot
teries in the state of New York must
60 to the poor, this law DEGREES.
According to the Penal Code Of New
York State: ANY prize that shall
be drawn in any lottery shall be
forfeited to the use Of the poor and
it shall be the duty of the over
seers of the town where the peprson
or persons drawing such prize or
any of them shall reside, to sue
for the same in their names. And
they shall recover the same in an
action for money had and received. ="
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Notice OF Seizure

In the District Court OF the
United States. in and for the Dis
trlct of Montana. Great Falls Divi-
sion. Civil Action File number
246. United States of America,
Llbelant. VS.. One 1887 Model
Ford vs. Sedan Automobile, Mo-
tor Number 54-24l03l, bearing
Montana License Number 3s-64S,
together with its tools. parts, &C.
cessories and appurtenances
(Seized from Lee Frank Waddell
and katherine klttson kennerly)
Libeless. Notice is Hereby gi-
ven that a libel OF information
has been filed by libelant in the
above.entltled Court and cause.
That by order of Court there has
been seized on land and in the In
dian Country, near Browning, in
the county of Glacier. within the
boundaries of the Blackfeet In
dian K erva tlon, a n d
state and district of Montana, the
following described property. to-
wit: One 1887 Model Ford vs.
Sedan Automobile, Moor Num-
Der 54-2il03l. bearing Montana
License Number 3S-64S, together
with its tools, parts, accessories
and appurtenances (Seized from
Lee Frank Waodell and Rather
inc klttson Kennerly). That Ii
belant prayS in said libel OF infor.
nation that SAID property be con.
demned and forfeited to the Uni
ted States of America upon the
following ground: That on or
about the 18th day of May. 1871,
and previous to the seizure above
described, l. e e Frank Waddell
and Katherine kittson Kennerly
had then and there. willfully.
wrongfully, uniawtully and fe :
loniousiy introduced and conveyed
into said Indian Country, a Ger
tain spirituous and intoxicating
liquor, to-wlt: whiskey, a more
particular description of i d
Intoxicating liquor being to your
informant unknown, by means OF
said automobile and motor We
hicle, and at said time and place
the said Lee Frank Wade and
Katherine kittson kenneriy
were then and there in the pos
session of said splrituOus and In
toxicating liquor in said auto
mobile and motor vehicle which
had heretofore been used in in
PRODUCING and conveying said IN.
toxlcatlng liquor as aforesaid IN
to SAID Indian Country, where the
introduc ion thereof Is. and was,
at all of the times herein men,
toned, prohibited by treaty aud
Federal statute and contrary tc
the form, force and effect Of the
statute In such case made anC
provided and against the peace
and dignity OF tie United State:
of America. Notice is further
given that by order of Court al
llbelees herein named and al Ter
sons having or claiming any IN
terest in said motor vehicle anC
automobile seized, or having any
thing to say why the same shoult
not be condemned aud forfeited
appear ana file their answers
claims and detenses TO such intOr
nation setting forth their inter
ests in or claim to said prop-rt!
libeled. with the Clerk OF TIT
above-named court at Great Falls
Montana, on or before the
day of August, l94l, the same
being the time and place fixet
for the return date hereon.
Dated this 10th day of June
1941.
E. Iceberg
United States Marshal, in ant
for the District of Montana
Rv Howard M Sweeney
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
No Rain for Him

Tired Of being drenched by sud-
den rains or covered with summer
dust, Slogan Yitstitch now motors
under white tent.
As he rides the streets of Bel
grade. Jugoslavia, only one wheel
and license plate may be seen in
front. The collapsible cclluloid front
shield and fan-shaped tent cover
everything else. They may be
raised or lowered at will.
The idea is widely admired, blu:
does not seem destined for extern
Sive imitation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Tracing the Appendix

The appendix was recognized by
Berengarius Carpus, an Italian
anatomist, in 1852. Two hundred
years later a British surgeon. Claud-
JUS Amyaud, performed the first ap-
pendectomy. In 1886 Dr.. Reginald
Fitz OF Boston proved that the dis
ease is produced by an affected ao-
Pendlx and coined the word appen-
dicitis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Buddhist Temples

There are 1851 Buddhist temples
in Thsiland, formerly SIAM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Propaganda ANALYSIS

The Institute for Propaganda
Analysis, Inc, is nOn-profit or
ganization for scientific research in
methods used by propagandis,s in
influencing public opinion. The in
stitute was founded by Clyde r. Mil
Ter, professor of education at Teach
ers college. Columbia university.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Began in 1904

American occupation of the Pam
anna Canal Zone began May 4, 1904.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
FREELY Glow

What makes the 6refy glow? The
light-giving organ consists of fatty
tissues supplied with numerous air
tubes and nerves; the nerves slim
ulate the air tubes and the latter
convey TO the fatty tissue the oxy-
gen which combines heatlessly with
luclferin to produce the light.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Famous Charter Oak

The age of the historic Charter
Oak in Connecticut was computed
at nearly a thousand years when it
was blown down in August, 1856. A
white marble monument now marks
the spot in the city of Hartford.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Pulled Wheat

The process of pulled wheat was
discovered by Alexander P. Anoer-
son in ls0l-o2 while carrying on re-
search at the New York botanical
gardens. Wheat is pulled by the ex-
plosion Of the starch granules.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
On the Tn and lin

Since 1913 local, state and federal
tax collections have skyrocketed SIS
per cent-from So, 1874 900 900 to Sl4,-
l6S, G00, o0O-according to the Ma
tional Consumers Tax commission.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27

The palace of the ancient king Of
Assyria, Sennacherib, is estimated
by Psychologists TO have covered 100
acres and TO have been at least 10
feet high.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
By IRA MILLER
Farm ElecfriGcafiOn Bureau

NEW or old, the farm home that
Y has nighttime electric service
easily can and should have as mod
ern a kitchen as any found in the
most up-to-date city residence. AS a
matter of fact, a convenient kitchen
with all the many electrical servants
is even more desirable on the farm
where many mouths are the rule
rather than the exception.
In addition to providing physical
relief and comfort. a modern all-elcc-
trio kitchen also saves time for other
duties and actually reduces meal
costs in many ways. Thus, an auto.
matte electric pressure water system
eliminates countless trips to well or
spring for water with which to pre-
pare and cook food and wash dishes.
An electric heater provides ample
hot water at the turn of faucet in
stead of by dipping from a hot we'll
or pans on a stove. Expressed in
terms of time, those two devices
alone will save the farm wife a mimi
mum equivalent of 30 eight-hour
days year.
Washing tableWare-siX tons of it
each year in the typical home-is ono
of the most unWelcome tri-daily
tasks on the farm. The installation of
an electric dishWashcr will eliminate
at least another month of eight-hour
days from kitchen duties on the farm
and. in addition, will make all table
ware spotlessly clean without touch
, ing the hands to dishWatcr or towel
I An electric refrigerator not only