davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
STATES DEVELOP
JOBLESS FUND
OVER 2 MILLION
AMOUNT RISING STEADILY: BIG
GEST INCREASES IN OREGON
AND alaska

The states have built up fund of
almost 81 billion dollars to be used
in seeing their citizens through be-
tween-job emergencies through unem-
ployment compensation, a first line
defense against the woes of joblessness.
For months the fund has been rising
steadily. During the last quarter. more
than quarter of n billion was COL
lected for the fund in payroll taxes.
This was percent more than had
been collected in the preceding quar-
ter, &c percent more than for the same
quarter of last year.
Forty-two of the so unemployment
insurance areaS-the 48 states and
Alaska and Hawaii-had bigger COL
lections in the last quarter than in
the preceding one. The sharpest in
creases we're in Alaska with "a percent
and Oregon with SO percent. These
were due to an unusual expansion of
canning. fishing. mining. construction
and trade in Alaska: to a higher level
of production of lumber and timber
products in Oregon.
At the same time claims and pay
ments were reaching new lows for all
time. Only 38 cents of each dollar COL
lected has been paid out in benefits in
the first nine months Of this year.
Last year 81 cents of each dollar COL
lected was paid out in that period.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Montana Christian Mission
Is Scheduled i'm Great Falls

Under the auspices of the Great
Falls Ministerial association, in CO.
operation with a laymen's committee
of GO church workers in Great Falls,
a Montana Christian mission will be
held in the city during the week of
Jan. II to l6
Following a decision to hold these
services by the pastors of Protestant
churches in the community, a nomi-
mating committee selected an exec
utive committee headed by Edwin G.
Peterson, president of the School for
the Deaf and Blind and lay leader of
the First Methodist church
Other members of the executive
committee are Leo Graybill, treasurer
and chairman of the finance COM
mittee; DR.. Hugh B. Jones, in charge
of the programs; the Rev. Cecil F.
Ristow, arrangements; the Rev Bruce
Mills, special meetings: Mrs. Frank j.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

celebration at the little town of
Monarch in the gulch IL miles below
and few Of the young men deter
mined to attend. The only way to get
there was by rail, as the streams were
too swollen to cross by team or horse
back. There was brewery in the min
ing camp but no beer available at
Monarch where the celebration was
to be staged. How could celebration
be held In those days without beer?
obtained from the section foreman, his
pretty daughter being one of the ven
turesome crowd daring to make the
contemplated trip. The trailer was
heavily loaded with kegs of beer and
the handcar with a mixed load of
young people, two or three girls being
in the bunch. 1t was all downhill 60
ing and destination was reached with
out mishap. although it certainly gave
one a sinking feeling when crossing
the creeks on the hanging ties and
rails with a down and up swish above
the whirling white waters.
The celebration was a great success
but when we started back uphill in
a downpour Of rain the pleasure was
gone. We tried to pump the handcar
up the grade pushing the trailer but
it was too much effort and the trailer
was soon abandoned. Even then it was
with great difficulty that we finally
worked our way back on the handcar
to the starting point. AS to how the
trailer and the empty beer kegs were
finally returned I never learned
Delayed Train Helps
One time a delayed train was of
great Importance to me and my as
sociates, causing us to close a deal
that would otherwise have never been
made.
A sawmill had been built in western
Montana in 1908 and the builders and
owners were seeking additional capital.
A group of five of us hearing of the
proposition took the train over to the
town where the mill was situated and
looked over the plant and timber. We
were favorably impressed and inclined
as to investment in the proposition
and met with their group and offered
to invest with them the amount
deemed necessary to finance the ven
ture. but we stipulated as condition
to our investment that our group be
allowed to purchase at least 81 per-
cent of the capital Of the. corporation.
In other words we exacted voting con-
troll of the corporation so as to de-
eide as to the management and poll
cies. Our terms were refused. It was
nearly train time. we babe them good
by and departed for the railway sta
ton considering the matter finally
settled. The train due at S p. m. was
late, several hours probably. We went
back to the hotel for dinner. 1t was
summertime with long evenings Of
daylight. After dinner as we sat on
the hotel porch the sawmin owners
drifted in and after some friendly
talk one Of their members asked for
q reconsideration, the end of which
was they acceeded to our point of view.
The deal was made.
In about two years we sold the
entire sawmW plant, more than doub-
ling the total capital investment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
FARMERS URGED
TO GATHER ALL
SCRAP METALS
SCRAP IRON, STEEL URGENTLY
NEEDED FOR PROGRAM
OF DEFENSE

Because the supply OF scrap iroa
and steel urgently needed to charge
the big steel furnaces Is dwindling
TO critical point. farmers throughout
the country are being urged by state
and county USDA defense boards to
gather up all scrap metal on their
places and dispose OF it through reg
ular market channels.
In launching Montana's scrap metal
campaign, r. J. McKenna, chairman
of the Montana USDA defense board.
explains that the drive in rural areas
is being made at the request of the
office of production management. Ac-
tual and impending shortage of iron
and steel scrap used in the steel in
dustry is seriously threatening the
nations defense program, he said.
BY disposing of their scrap metal
now, farmers can help themselves in
two ways, he added. By making more
scrap available they will help main
tain steel production for use not only
in the manufacture of implements OF
war but also for making farm ma
chinery and equipment In addition,
they will realize small cash return
from the sale OF scrap While the fl
nancial return will not be large, the
sale of scrap will help greatly in keep
ing the defense program rolling, Nc
kenna said
The state defense chairman also re-
minded farmers that they should not
scrap useful machinery. If an imple-
ment can be repaired and made to
serve another season or two, that is
the thing to do. Only completely worn
out and useless machinery should be
junked, he said. Also any useable bolts
or parts should be stripped from ma
chimes before disposing of them for
scrap.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
Radios Considered
For Road SnOlUpIOlUs

Experiments with radio equipped
snow removal equipment are being
considered by state highway officials.
Two-way radios in large snow re-
moval units at critical winter spots
would enable the highway depart
ment to have up-to-the minute infor-
nation on road conditions during
storms and would save several hours
at the most important time should
a large pillow break down in the middle
of a storm
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
STATE PIONEER DIES

Josiah A. Elliott, SO, one Of Spo-
kane's three remaining veterans of the
Civil war, died recently. He came west
after the war and located at Virginia
City. Mont, during the mining boom
there. Later he moved to northwest
ern Montana and went to Spokane
from Yakt in 1901.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

PAUL PREAR, Commander
WILLIAM VAUGHN, Vice Commander
FREDDIE /. JACKSON, Clerk
w. r. SUMLIN, Banker
EMMA McKISSICK, Escort
RUTH DOZIER, Recorder
ALEXANDER Mccoy Watchman
RANDOLPH HILL, Sentry
VIOLA BOYD, Auditor
LAURA STROLLER Preate
JENNIE HARRIS, Chr Sick Com
Uniform Ranks
MATRAL REESE, Captain, Nurse Corps
@ PEARL MASON, Worthy Guardian
District Representatives
JESSE NIMMONs Deputy Adams 1865
Sc DYER, Dist. Mgr Of Ohio and Indiana
Joining fee $40 Join now for onlv So.5o
TRY THIS NEW AND SAVORY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25


A delectable main dish which
can be prepared quickly and
easily, is a welcome addition to
eyeryone's menu This is par
ticularly true when the dish is q
meal-in-itself. as is this Asparagus
Shortcale with Savory Creamed
Clipped Beef.
When vegetables are SO abund-
ant and freshly delicious they
should be served often in COM
bination with creamea meats and
cheese sauces. The smooth
creamy richness Of the saucs. is
d perfect contrast X, the snrca
lent colorful vegetables
II In making cream sauces til
sure tnat the butler and -four are
we'll blended beinlr adding the
milk. Constant stirring will pre-
vent Jumping and Will insure i
smooth well-blended sauce.
When selecting asparagus for
this shortcake choose tender
green stalks Of me liam thickness.
Spindling stalks are usually tough
and thick ones are usually woody
Trim asparagus to Uniform
lengths and tie III small bunehes
for individual sclvieps, allowing
stalks for each shortcalse.
Savory creameds Clipped Beef
Asparagus Shortcake With
sHORTCAKE:
3 cups all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

80 ~ iN.'sAst
cup milk
| Id. fresh or frozen asparagus
Sift -four, measure; sift twice
with baking powder and salt. Cut
in butter with pastry blendcr or
2 knives; add milk and stir until
dough stiffens. Turn out onto
Toured board and knead 3 or
times; roll out to u " inch thick
ness. Cut dough in 3 * 3 inch
squares; transfer half the squares
TO buttercd baking sheet, brush
with melted butter, and cover
with remaining squares. Bske in
a hot oven (a5o dg. F.) for II to-
LIS minutes. Cook asparagus in
honing salted water until tender.
To serve, place several stalks Of
drained asparagus between but
tered layers Of each shortcalxe
and pour over the top the Sayory
Creamed Clipped Beef.
Savory Creamed Clipped Beef:
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
4 teaspoons prepared mustard
4 ID. dried beef, shredded
Melt butter, blend in flour. and |
add milk; stir constantly over di- |
rect heat until sauce thickens.
Add mustard. Add dried beef asd
cook over boiling water for 10 /
to Is minutes longer to blend
flavor. Serves 6.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-25

FRIDAY, APRIL Is, le41.
THE AMERICAN W00DMEN
APRIL, 1901 APRIL, 1s41
Forty Years Of Service
THE FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY
or THE SUPREME CAMP
OF. THE AMERICAN WoODMEN
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES
i ~ or DAYTON CAMP, No. p
Will Be Held
1 Sunday, April n, I94I - 7:45 r. N. u.
Bethel Baptist Church
Summit and Home Avenue i s
skv. cHARlfs + lsoM, PASTOR
"fHE uNcLouDED DAY"
they tell me Of i home far beyond the skies,
@ they tell fne of home far away;
they tell me of home where no storm clouds od rise
@ they tell me Of home where no storm clouds rise,
@ they tell me Of an uncouded day
@ the land Of cloudless day
4 @ the land Of Lnclouded day;
6 they tell Of home where storm Clouds rise,
q they tell me Of an unclouded day.
o they tell me Of q land far away;
Where the tree Of life in eternal bloom
q they tell Of home where my friends have gone,
Sheds its fragrance thro the unclouded day.
~ CHORUS
@ they tell me that He smiles His children there.
: And His smiles drives their sorrows all away;
And they tell me that tears come again,
In the lovely land Of unclouded day.
CHORUS
PROGRAM
! 49, PAUL pREAR Master Of Ceremonies
Remarks and Introduction Of Master Of Ceremonies
Sons ........ Woodmen Chorus and Congregation
Invocation on.................,."...R Rev Lune sumln
Song Woodmen Chorus
AAtory Of the American Woodmen ....,..,..........
.. Mrs Freddie /. Jackson and Ruth Dozer
Song Woodmen onorus
Offering and Music ................n....-
Remarks Mrs. Matral Reese, Capt Nurse Corps
Memorial Exercise Miss Helen Booker
Hymn ............ "The Uncouded Day
Sefmonette ......... Rev Charles T. Isom, Pastor
Announcements Introduction Of Officers
Benedicton ................
s The American Woodmen in its 10th Anniversary
Membership Enrolment urges those within its age limit
to join it's ranks You can carry from $3.50 to $500
With us. II teaches the Fatherhood of God and the
Brotherhood Of Also teaches to love and trust
each ether You may join today for $3.50.
PROGRAM
- Ma0day Evening, April 28 1941 - P. NJ.
ODD FELLOWS HALL Fifth and Mound sts
Opening Song ............. American Woodmen Chorus
Prayer Laura Stroller
Song Chorus
Address ........... Atty. Ragand Reed of Columbus
Song Columbus, Ohio Chorus
Remarks Observation-Disclosures. S. E. Dyer District Mgr
Report of Applications and Introduction of Visitors
........................ Deputy Jesse Nimmons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
ReVifaIiZed Germans
ShlltOut IOScO. 40

to boot the rebound into the net
and end the days scoring.
Hans Zimmerman did a mighty
fine job Of goal tending for the
Germans and stopped many an
Iosco rush. Eddie Wilcox. Iosco
halfback, was the outstanding
player on the field despite the fact
that his team was losing He was
fast, accurate with his passes and
on defense stopped many a Ger
man attack
Chrysler had A comparatively
easy time. The Thistles didn't have
the same pep that was evident
when they beat 1osco in the Mich
igan State Cup semifinal two
weeks ago.
The auto men counted twice in
the first half. George Borg scored
the first on a pass from George
Hay. Jeff Coombs garnered the
second point after taking a pass
from Hay. The final tally came in
the last 35 seconds when Tom
Syme booted a corner kick TO Neil
Campbell, VINO scored.
Chrysler meets German-United
next week.in the finals of the Nc
Linn Cup and the week following
will again clash with Thistle for
the state title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

Revitalized is an appropriate de-
scription of the German United
soccer club after its performance
against Iosco in the semifinals OF
the McLinn Cup at Mack Park.
The Germans haven't had a good
front line with plenty o. offensive
punch all year, but they made up
for the past by bltzinG four goals
past Eddie VanNeste, Iosco goalie,
and taking the contest, 40. This
earned the Germans the right 10
meet Chrysler. who also won its
Semifinal contest against Thistles,
80.
Rienhard PaSke, inside left for
German-United, stole the show by
scoring three Of the four goals.
Ewald Hilbert garnered the other.
Paske scored in the first half on a
pass from Hilbert. The second half
had just opened when he took a
long pass from Hans Loeber to
tally the second score. Hilbert
broke up Paske's scoring monopoly
by putting Hans Loeber's rebound
into the net. Loeber's shot had hit
the goal post and bounced back
out. Van Neste was on the ground
after making a save on Halvar
Bowman when Paske came in fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
BRUCE HAS INNING

a magnificent one-handcd leap
ing catch that robbed Bruce
Campbell Of an extra base hit
didn't give the Tigers any luck.
But Bruce had his inning - the
when he tripled and scored
Gehringer and Rip Radcliff. who
had each singled
A triple by Joe Cronin and
FoXX' homer accounted for three
Red SoX runs in the sixth inning.
Lefty Grove, who had started
for Boston in search of his two
hundred and ninety-seventh VIC
tory in the majors, was driven
from the hill in the seventh when
the Tigers recorded four singles
i'm a row off him. He was replaced
by Mike Ryba, another finger mel.
low with age but still good
enough 10 stop the Tigers.
York in the second game. poled
his thirteenth home run of the
SeaSon-a tremendous drive that
sailed more than 400 feet into The
lower deck OF the left field stands.
The blow came off Charley Wag-
ner. one of the younger Boston
who departed for the
showers in the fifth frame "a
make room for Heber Newsome
The latter later gave up 10 Jack
Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Dom DiMdggio
.Spdrk|es Twice
CONTINUED from First Sport Psge)

lSOiltDuutu liOIu iIst JROA 6bN
in the eighth inning, batted home
frankie Pytlak to win the contest.
Dominic was one of three Red
SoX who bagged four hits in the
two games. The others were
Jimmy Foxx and Ted Williams.
The latter two included homers in
their collection, FoXX' sixth and
Williams eighth of the season.
Johnny Corsica, who had beaten
the Red SoX on two occasions
earlier this season, lasted less
than seven innings, as the Red
SoX in the first game found his
Slants for eight hits and six runs.
He was replaced by Floyd Geibell,
who later gave way TO Archie Nc
Kain, who in turn, turned over
the mound job to Harold New
heuser as the Tigers tried desper-
ately to pull the game out of the
fire. Twice the Tigers came from
behind TO tie but fate decided
against them in the end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
'LiUeIy' Golf B@H
To Lose fits Sock

NEW YORK. June 2.-QNS)
The United States Golf Asso-
citation has announced il will re :
move some of the sock from its
official ball. In other words, il
will place 4 limit on the distance
a ball can be driven. The limita-
ton Will be determined by use
of a new testing machine that
will be demonstrated today at
the Armour Research Founda-
ton in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Judnick Rates Flop Honors

frankie Crosetu has hit better since he went back into the
New York lineup than any years. He's above the
$40 mark.
Add fops: Walter Judnick the ST Louis outfed He was
hailed Of the coming His batting average right
below 200.
Things you seldom umpire laugh
Bill Terry put the chill Brooklyn radio again last
night He picked the Cards National
League He called the Reds still dangerous ABOUT
Brooklyn he replied: Nice town. cemeteries fine
buildings"
improves the quality Of certain things then the Boston
Braves outhed ought be worth million Ioyd
Waner is So Brother Paul 81 Johnny Cooney admits
Officials of the club deny that any the
ball park in wheel chair.
Al least Cleveland paper is still insisting that Max
Schmeing is dead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Campbell Rates Baseball Friends

you've lost him in the shuttle Max Bishop the old
baseman of the As is coach of the Navy baseball team
wouldn't it be something the Chicago White SoX
Philadelphia AS down the stretch battling out for
lead? If that happens the Ph gain hope of leaving
the basement
II is guess that Bruce Campbell has as many real
friends baseball And he deserves them
Milton Bere has defined municipal golf blood
, and sand"
From the mail that has poured in since this
esed that Hank Geenberg be invited to the ASar
guest honor there be doubt that big Henry rates
with the fans We still the American Leagues most
.Valuable player has this small gesture coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Cards Sub Baseball Fancy Dan

They Johnny Hopp subbng for Johnny Mze at first for
the Cards of the best fancy dams the game He's
broher you know of Hppey Hopp the Nebraska halfbak
signed by the Lions.
Tin life. While in Honolulu this past Winter Hank Green5erg
made the acquaintance Of pineapple king and don't
Smear the kind they have in Chicago
Hank slump and the friend from Honolulu sent him
four of pineappes They arrived Tuesday. On
Wednesday hit his the Thurs
day he joined the army
The gent in Honolulu naturally gives all the credit to the
pineappes of the other Tigers going the Pine
apple route you'll know the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
New Totes
Expected
Soon
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Detroit Racing. Association Off
Gals are making strenuous efforts
10 obtain necessary parts for the
automatic ticket selling machines
at the Fair Grounds track and
hope TO have new battery oil
machines installed by the start Of
next weeks racing. Secretary John
j. Gedert said today.
Machines now are working only
on the $50 windows, which means
nothing 10 the ordinary race-goer
Officials are working on the 1e
machines for the $40 windows
then will progress 10 the S.. s.
and combination windows until all
1873 machines now in their posses
sion are installed, Gedert said.
The Electrotote which will auto
Imatically record all wagers has
been ready for operation since tho
track opened May q.
DELAYED BY DEFENSE
Officials assert defense orders
for materials held up delivery OF
Imicrometer switches and gears
necessary to put the ticket ma
chimes in operation when planned
Mutuel department employees de-
clare that the lack of machines
Memorial Day was a boon to the
track since the staff OF mutuel
clerks, unframed in the use of ma
chimes. would not have been able
to handle the rush. The State
Racing Commissioner Edward J
Fry reported the mutuel handle
Memorial Day was 1888 900.
FANS FOLLOW KING
Racing followers who are moro
interested in the chances OF pick.
ing a winner than anything else
Iaround a race track are paying
more than usual attention now tC
George King, the 20-year-olc
Jockey from Thebes, Ill. who i:
leading the race for riding honorS
at the Fair Grounds.
King has ridden two triples and
a double in the last three days ol
racing, topping his achievement:
of the week with a victory or
Mrs. Edward McCuan's Wise Moss
in the Belle Isle Handicap Satur'
day.
The little contract rider for J
c. Ellis, Dade Park race track
Operator, now has Is winners as
against 10 for Jackie Flinchun
and George Wallace. who are tlec
for second Pat Milligan- VINO Ice
the field in the Spring meeting
last year. is fourth with seven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

the game these be from the squad
they didn't through the Michigan State athletic depart
invited the Fort Custer boys to eat supper the college
cafeteria.
They didn't figure much since the meal Of the
only 35 cents Result checks ranging TO S15O with
a 80 The whole dining stopped eat
the the soldier polished off tray after
tray Of food
of the coored professional baseball pitchers Is
among Custer Reception Center He is
Moses Mosby 80 THE Kid, he's been with the
Memphis Red Sox, Homestead Grays and Mounds ( club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
indians Hot on Local SandIo+s

The Cleveland Indians trying throw blockade around
focal sando players We hear this club has all kinds of bird
= dogs" running loose in the community
Smart baseball give frankie Hayes plenty of credit for
brilliant play of AS this If he isn't the best
catcher in the league then you
MAN OF THE WEEK: The guy who marooned an
Sssand with Madeleine Carroll
Conn will spot Louis around % pounds Here
you test that old business about the good big
man and the good little man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
iBatted Tor /, Newsome IN SIKH
Ra'fe4 for " Sewsome In sixth
DETROIT

Season batting average
TEAM season batting average.
Ba"ed for Benton iu eighth.
sRAn for McCofky Ia eighth.
Posf-r coo iO2 POT
DETROIT 600 40 0i0--5
Runs hat,ed in-Tabor. Williams 3
spence FoXx. York sullivan Campbell 2.
McC1say. Two-base hits-L. Newsome,
Tabor campbell Cronin. Sullivan Three
base hits Firney. NcCosky. Home runs
YORK williams Sacrifices PytlAk, Tabor.
Finney Rove Double plays Williams 20
Tabor a. Crunin Wilson 10 Cronn 20 FoxN,
GcfrinEer so Croucher 10 york Left on
uasrs Boston :. Detroit Bases on bats
orr wagner Of Wilson I. OF Rowe
OF NevhoAser stuck out BY vii
~pf uN R. vA ffIs, Cff WAGNER IN
Is, innings or Wilson IN Z innings
Benson D Us innings of n New
come an 2-3 inrinf or Rove 10 IN "a.
of NevhouFrr o in inning Winning
pitcher - wilson. Losing pitcher - New
houser. Cmpres Stewart. Summers and
Rue