davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

RED LODGE. B. Provinse, SO, a
resident of Red Lodge for 81 years,
has been appointed justice of the peace
by the county commissioners. He sue
ceeded John Sanderson, who resigned.
I Provinse served as justice previously
+ for % years. He also is a former police
Judge and United States commissioner.
BUTTE-Mrs. M. j. MulholIand,
who died here, was the wife Of the
silver Bow county state senator. She
was born at Ispheming. Mich, and
came here. SO years ago. Another old
timer to die was Len Stevens, 70, a
resident OF Butte for Sc years.
GREAT FALLS-Lester r. Howard
81, who died at a hospital here, had
been a state resident for SO years He
spent much of his life ranching in
the Eden country. moving here several
years ago when he retired. He was q
native Of Palmyra, N. Y.
HELENA-Four stockmen have been
elected advisory board members to as
sist the federal grazing service in ad-
ministration of public lands IN the
Butte district. Advisers elected were
William Gleed of Lima, w. F. Garri-
son Of Reichle, L. G. Staudenmyer of
Dillon and S. H. Knowles of Boulder
TERRY-Boyd F. Baldwin, principal
of the high school here, has been
elected president of the chamber of
Other new officers are
Walter BARLEY, first vice president;
william Feldman, second vice presi-
dent, and I. E. Thomas, secretary
treasurer.
MISSOULA-Nationa forest range
lands in Montana are entering the
winter season in the best condition
since 1927, E. D. Sandvig, assistant
forester. reports. Sandvig said
10000 sheep and 100000 cattle were
grazed on forest service ranges during
the 1941 summer season.
BUTTE Increased production of
in this area can go a long
way toward making the United States
of overseas sources of the !
metal, Charles j. Graham, president |
Of the Pittsburgh g. West Virginia |
Railroad Co., declared while here to |
inspect the manganese treating plant |
at Anaconda, where ore mined IN |
Butte is refined.
GREAT FALLS-Co Construction of the
county youths home and a furniture
project building will be completed in
lbout two weeks and Immediately
hereafter work viii be started on a
lew home for the aged, according to
robert Weir, chairman Of the county
GREAT FALLS-Fred I. Long, IS,
Who died at Los Angeles, was a prom
1ent early day sheepman in Montana
nd a brother of the late j. B. Long.
'or many years Long operated the
'eton ranch about IS miles north Of
treat Falls and ran from 10000 to
5000 sheep there.
BILLINGS infection in the neck
nd lungs which developed when
harp piece of rabbit bone, which she
ccidentally swallowed, cut through
ne esophagus, caused the death of
Lrs. JeFusa Belle Brendel. So. She and
err husband came to Montana In 1915,
ssiding in Hardin for three years be-
IRE coming to Billings.
HELENA-John w. Bonner, attorney :
eneral, has reminded the state well
are department that old-age pension
IS in Montana do not create lien
gainst their personal property by re-
ewing pensions. In a letter to Wei
ire Administrator j. B. Convery,
onner suggested that case workers
E informed on the law, as he said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers in various fields
OF the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by
states and fields:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
WYOMING
Salt Greek, effective z a. m,
May 20, 1871

Cole Greek, LaBarge, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field in Colorado, crude oil
prices follow the Salt Greek posting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Possibility that super-races of insects
may emerge, as hardy survivors Of pest
control measures grow in number, Is
foreseen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Save a Life TOday-Drive Carefully
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Dreams
Broken by 4.
Those Dodgers
by international News Service

With only a broken dream In
their possession. the New York
Giants stood convinced today that
Brooklyn is the land where any
thing can happen. The Giants
alleged invincibility in the Ma
tional Professional Football League
is a myth. and none other than
Brooklyn's Dodgers proved it so.
Brooklyn upset the eastern
pacemakers of the play-for-pay
game, Is to 13. but the Giants,
nevertheless, naaintained their spot
ahead of the heap in the East and
Chicago's bears did the same by
remaining undefeated in the west
ern division of the league.
Before 2S,675 incredulous GUS
toners, the Brooklynites rallied
three times to clip the Giants and
hand them their first loss OF the
season.
The Chicago Bears had easier
sailing, beating Pittsburgh's lowly
Steelers. "a to 7. The victory was
Chicago's fifth straight and made
them the only unbeaten team ir
the race. Highlight of the Bears
attack was George McAfee's 33'
yard touchdown dash and Sic
ILuckman's long aerials to Ker
Kavanaugh and Hampton Pool fol
scores.
Washington tripped Cleveland
IT 10 Is. Dick Todd, former
Texas A. and NJ. ace. spanked the
Redskins with a 73-yard touch
down run.
Philadelphia's Eagles built
nice nest egg in the first half, ther
stood off a savage assault from
the Chicago Cardinals TO win
81 to Ia victory in. the league:
only other game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

ROCKINGHAM PARK
Weather cloudy. track fast.
First race-Foggy Day. All Time High.
er second race - Allatwit. Grsn-valse.
Rich Cargo. Honey Boo.
Third race-kempy.
Fourth raee--Gallsnt Peggy. Cordia'
Fifth race-Wrought Iron. Bahia. Cts
nervous. Miss Dolly Kay, Dianapat, Tau'
Mutinous. Jim Blazes.
Seventh race-Post office. Grandpas
Boy Ernie Manner
Eighth race-Aethelqueen.
Ninth raee-sub declared off.
LAUREL
Weather. cloudy: track, fast.
First Race-Trbal Pspoose. cnath, So
Fast. Kstesy.
second Race-Miss Belfonds.
Third Race TanEanYka. Oniciate,
Kate Smith, Bounding Count
Fifth Race-One Tip
Eight Dupiket, Purport, Trip
hammer, Cartel.
sPoRTsMAN's PARK
Weather. raining: track. muddy
First Race-conrad r. Cossack Girl.
Harvest Moon Pennant Bearer Jay ID.
second Race-Grey Ethel. Tomye.
Deepdene, VIVA Haze. Tempting witch,
Melva Jane.
Fourth Race-chocolate Maid. Ebon
Fifth Race - Miss Cedar Village
Queen, Polish Beauty. Mill Dor, Trade
West. Verdella, Chatterheld. Aiorizan
Sally
sixth Race-Declared on. Ninth race
20 run as sixth--Cautivo, Joyride, MY
Mommy. Falsweep, Mira Servant. Roly
MAY.
Seventh Rsce-strspol. Her Reign. sill
yer Horn, self Starter. Tex star The
Eighth Race-UitieYiIe Rolls Day,
Wild West Gold Color, stairs, AskaFis.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
Weather. cloudy: track. fast
First Rsce-Tasseled Girl, Prince
Chance. Coffee Spoon. Royal Minuet:
Pink Glover. valdina Fair. Bsgdad. Goal
second Race-swiftness, Mingling, Tex
Tess, MarboId. Ten Blow Symbolic.
sun Shine Boy, Yellow Mask.
Third Race Cay Quill Nancys
Baby. Perhobo. Sister Don. Hy Broom.
Fifth Race-Shortening
Sixth Race--Uncle Eric. Eariana,
Thos, Unamin, Fair Player, Ho Down,
Ladislas. Sparkling Heel.
Seventh Race Foxleigh Insomnia
Pipson, Kiev Gaffney. Wstercure. VAL
dina Opal Kiev Sinker. Heel Dust.
Eighth Race-Declared off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Ernie Soest Takes
1O-Game Pin Match

Ernie Soest shows an average
today of 205.6 for his 10-game
special match with Wayne Spauld-
ing at Palmer Park Spaulding
made 1921. Soest won the match
in total pins, 2056 TO 1921.
Fred Buiack defeated Harold
Allen, zoos TO 1892. over the same
route. Buiack's 252 in the eighth
was the nights high single. He
finished with 246. Soest had 236
and Spaulding a 237.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
WingsWin
LastPrep
Contest
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
checks. elbows and sticks. A little
bad blood made the contest more
interesting for the 4,298 specta-
tors.
In fact the Wings had to come
from behind to win this one with
goals by Center Connie Brown and
Mud Bruneteau in the overtime.
Brown had given the Wings the
lead by scoring from a faceoff by
the net in the second period but
the Capitols wiped out that lead
with two goals in a minute at the
start of the third period.
Mud Bruneteau was serving a
tripping penalty and spare goalie
Jimmy Franks was in the net
when the Caps went to town.
Jimmy Jameson, just signed from
the Holzbaughs, gave them the
first and center Jud McAtee
banged home two in a row. the
second after Brunette eau had
emerged from the box.
ON COMES THE HEAT
The Red Wings of the past few
years might have had trouble
overcoming this two-goal deficit
but this team turned on the heat
TO tie it up on goals by Carl Lis
combe and Gus Giesebrecht. Big
Gus goal was the prize OF the
night. sgd Howe set up the shot
on left wing and he Tipped the
puck backward to score after
crossing the goal mouth and
drawing Goalie Joe Turner with
him.
Brown scored the winning goal
in overtime by taking a pass from
Alex Motter to get in alone on
Turner. He is one player who can
finish. Bruneteau's clincher in
the last minute was protested by
the Capitols, who said Turner had
just stopped one shot and dropped
the puck when he thought the play
had ended. Bruneteau just kept
digging at the corner and damned
IL in. Referee Charles (Rabbit)
McVeigh declared it good because
he had not blown his whistle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Shakeup Expected
In Lions Roster
Continued from First sport Page)

and is so being played around the
league. The truth Is that Steve
was a star fullback under Ed
wards at Western Reserve and
would have been playing before
the Bears game had not Edwards
been self conscious about already
having on the squad two of his
former Western Reserve players,
Halfback Dick Booth and Tackle
Andy Logan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

< seconds Arkansas kicked field
goal for the winning points.
I was glad 10 see our boys play
the string out that way regardless
of the sad result.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

right angle bounce toward the
sidelines.
= Belichick came running toward
ii.
"Grah It," yelled Frutig. evil
IDENTIFY hoping for another Lion
tumble.
Behchick took the dare and
grabbed the ball on the second
bounce at a dead run. He dashed
UP the western side of the field.
broke through a swarm Of Pack
ers at the 35-yard line and shook
off three more Packers at midfield
with the aid of several good blocks
by his mates.
On the Packers 35-yard line he
broke into the clear and outlegged
his pursuers to the goal line. Then
he threw the ball over to the
stands.
OUT 2 MINUTES LATER
Augie Lilo. the former George
town guard, kicked the extra
point. Two minutes later Belichick,
who now leads the Lions in yards
per try. was out of the game as
a result of a kick in the head.
Aside from Belichick's run the
crowd saw just what il expected
= demonstration of forward
passing by the leading opponents
of the forward pass, Isbell and
Hutson.
Isbell threw 20 of the Packers
25 passes, completed II for a gain
of $50 yards. Ten OF them went 10
Hutson, the former Alabama
hero, who caught six. including
two touchdown pegs and others
totaling SIS yards.
This Belichick story sounds like
the old Horatio Alger business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Texans Win Scoring Duel

DENVER. Oct. 27.-tINS)-In
a spectacular scoring duel that
thrilled 1000 fans, the ST. Mary
Rattlers from San Antonio, Tex,
defeated the Regis College Rang
ers. 20 to Is. but saw their goal
line crossed for the first time this
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

raritleS of pres
ent day football
IA scoreleSs tie.
Detroit could
n We escaped
with a tie by
playing out the
remaining Sec
ondS safely. But
on their own lS-
yard line the
Titans chose 10
gamble on a re-
verse play with
a long pass on
the end. IN
forum ately, a
tumble occurred
and in the last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Set Javelin Record

Lou Nova, heavyweight boxer,
set record in tossing the iavelin
at Alameda High School in Cali
fornia that still stands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
DOrGis Says:
One Long Pass
Margin Between
m dndGo:p1ers
Crisler Given Credit
for Shifting Norsemen
From Drawn 10 Brains
By CHARLES f. DoRAIs

tAthIetic Director and Head Football
Coach At University of Detrob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Too Much HufsOn

Touchd owns--Hutson 2, Muileneaux. Bell
chic. Field gosl--Hinkle, Points after touch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Accustomed TO II

The little military school, Nor
witch. in Vermont. has been beaten
25 times by Dartmouth's football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

right angle bounce toward the
sidelines.
Belichick came running toward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27
Scratches
International New. Service wire
EMPIRE CITY

EMPIRE CITY
weather cloudy, track fast.
First race'~None -
second race--corteE. Black Bun, Mill
brier. Dewy Dawn.
Fourth race-Coppit
Sixth race-Dunfrese. wooden lndian'
Ballast Reef Blackboard, Wise Hobby,
Maeoloud. Rufous.
Seventh race-Hot1ea.
Field horses
second race-Allmsr. Jules LAEard.
Iran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

This was a rough weekend for
unbeaten football leaders. Michi-
gan and DETROIT were both elected
from the select class. Others
sharing the same fate were Rut-
gers. Villanova. Ohio State and
the Pacific Coasts sole survivor,
1Santa Clara.
Nays escuteheon alSo was
dented by engaging in one OF those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

was glad 10 see our boys play
the string out that way regardless
of the sad result.
OUT IN ANN ARBOR
At Michigan / saw two superb
teams bursting with power, beau
Aifully schooled in the fundamental
skills of football. both we'll poised
and as even looking as two elevens
could be. II was apparent after
they had unanswered for a few
minutes that a mistake or break
would be the difference.
Michigan gave Minnesota the
opening when Tom Kuzma played
in a little too far and Capt. Bruce
Smiths punt sailed over his head.
A tumble following put Michigan
on its 5-yard line After the punt
Minnesota had field position and
capitalized quickly on a run 10
the right followed by a long pass.
The run drew Michigan's sec
ordary up just enough TO let Her
fI7sArSF rickey behind. He took the
GOfnk1itt@A, pass w Aiit ~ AANAil
where Minnesota scored.
There were many other high
spot. threats and counter-threats
including a dropped forward pass
by Michigan on the goal line, but
balancing il all up about the only
difference between these two great
teams was that one long pass.
GOPHERS' RISE
It's rather odd to suggest that
this Minnesota victory is in part
also a Fritz Crisler victory. Co.
ing back to the days when Mime
sofa was acclaimed generally as
big. powerful and dumb, we find
that the new Minnesota rise 10
success started with Crisler.
He was called from his post
with AlonZo Stagg at Chicago tC
lead Minnesota out of the wilder.
ness. With his system inaugurated
the Cophers ceased being dunn
and started the all-victorious
march.
When Crisler accepted the cal
10 Princeton. Bernie Biermar
came on and added 10 the mo
meutum, But IL would seem II
way that Fritz Crisler had ar
important part IN creating the
team that he can't beat now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Widow Of 1865 Manager
OF Ford Theater Dies
Bv the Associated Press.

RUTHERFORD, N. j., June T.
Mrs. Blanche Chapman Ford, 81.
widow of H. Clay Ford who mana ged
Ford's Theater in Washington when
President Lincoln was asSaSsinated
there in April, 1865, died today at
her home.
A member of one of the oldest
theatrical families on the English
speaking stage, she launched her
footlight career at the age Of 3
and appeared in shows until she
was So
AS Blanche Chapman she was
half of the famous song-and-dance
team of the Chapman Sisters" who
starred when extravaganza was the
stage vogue and vaudeville was yet
to come
Travelling the road shows. she
appeared opposite Edwin Forrest,
Edwin Booth and other matinee
idols of the day.
The actress, who played Mrs.
Wigs in Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" for seven years. ended
her career in 1886 in the lead role
in the summer theater play, THE
Latchstring's Out"
Her son, George, a producer, said
today that despite her So years she
had retained her histrionic smooth
ness and literally stole the show
She and Mr.. Ford we're married in
1877. The man who saw Lincolns
demise died in 1915, leaving her
with four children. George and
Frank Ford, a dramatic teacher,
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Yankee Clipper Leaves
Il Passengers al Horfa
b the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June Two sur
vivors from the sunken Egyptian
liner canaan were among IL pas
sengers left behind at Horta. Azores,
when the Yankee Clipper took off
late today after delay caused by
storms. The passengers space was
taken up by an additional gasoline
load required TO carry the plane
through high headwinds.
The canaan survivors. Charles
J. V. Murphy. Fortune magazine
writer. and David Scherman. Life
magazine photographer, and the
nine other passengers. will be picked
up by the Dixie Clipper. which will
reach Horta Sunday on the way
to New York.
Among those left at Horta were
John S. Duncan. secretary of the
Australian Legation in London, and
his wife Among the seven paSsen-
gers who remained on the plane
were Arthur Bliss Lane, United
States Minister to Yugoslavia, and
Mrs. Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Kansas City Bandit Chase
Ends With d Wounded

% ellt 7hetNAd ACA 4-Ss'
KANSAS CITY. June 7-PIstCl
bullets hit two bystan6ers and a
city detective on crowded downtown
streets today as police chased two
bandits fleeing from the fifth floor
of a department store with $500.
The bullet wounds were not serious.
Two suspects were captured after
the gun fight took three block
course into garage.
There one man, cut by flying
glass. surrendered to officers who
reported his shirt stuffed with the
entire loot Later police appre-
hended a second man hiding in a
nearby basement.
Struck By bullets we're Max Block,
knocked down as one of the shots
hit a sheaf of blueprints he was
carrying; Cletus " McGuigan, 25-
year-old Naval Reserve applicant.
hit in the foot and Detective Eugene
Pogue, grazed by a bullet that cut
through his coat.
The chase began as pedestrian
yelled Here comes a bandit" to
Traffic Patrolman Harry Standifer.
The pair just had emerged from the
store.
Patrolman Standifer seized the
arm Of one of the men. who pulled
out gun and fired at him. He
missed but broke away. Patrolman
Standifer opened fire, but he too
missed.
The men Communicated an auto
mobile but abandoned it and fled on
foot as shots from police patrol
car riddled the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Presentation Of Gen. Weygond as Moderate
Seen Vichy's Use of Old Axis Pattern

If the British march into Syria and
clash between the British and
French results, this will in turn be
exploited by German attempt 10
gain a foothold in Tunisia, through
which fresh reinforcements can be
sent to Libya. Thus every rein
forcement Gen. Wavell has received
has been offset by some German
move to gain time, to divert his at
tention, TO threaten him from a new
quarter, and military threat is
closely linked with political threat,
requiring constant adjustment of
policy between London and Cairo
and in turn gaining still more time.
1t is very likely that the with
drawal of the German air force from
Sicily now portends the increase OF
German air activity from Crete
against Tobruk which is but $50
miles away, and if Tobruk can be
reduced, Gen. Robbel's position is
greatly improved The more the
Syrian situation can be exploited
to divert British conferences
against the few bases which Crete
affords. the better for the Germans.
Likewise the more the Weygand
situation can be exploited to prevent
Vigorous moves in West Africa and
a quick hopping up of Syria, the
longer the creative interlude' will
be in which the Germans prepare
for their next stroke
Is it too much to hope that even
at this late date the realization
will come to the leaders Of the
democracies that Germany will
never be defeated as long as she is
allowed to retain the initiative?
CopyTIsht, 1871, by New York Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Senator Tydings at Forum
Maryland Democrat on Air to Discuss
Defense Production and Strikes

Defense Production and Strikes
will be discussed by Senator Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland in the Ma
tional Radio Forum at $50 o'clock
tomorrow night. The National
Radio Forum is arranged by The
Washington Star and broadcast
over the network of the National
Broadcasting Co. It will be heard
locally over Station WMAL.
Senator Tydings, a strong sup
porter of national defense, has told
the Senate that as long as stoppages
of work in. plants engaged in pro-
duction for national defense, in
Guiding materials for Britain, are
permitted it is idle to discuss the
use of the American armed forces
to get supplies to the British. His
contention is that loss of produc-
ton of war supplies in this country
due to strikes has been as great as
or greater than the loss of Ameri-
can-made supplies sent to the
bottom by Nazi submarines and
bombers.
The Maryland Senator, a member
of the Senate Committees on Ap-
propriations and on Naval Affairs,
served in the A. E. F. in 1917-1e19
and rose TO the rank Of Lieutenant
colonel It Is his opinion that strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Virginia Garden Club
To Hold Lily Exhibit
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June 7,
The Garden Club of Virginia will
open its fifth annual lily show
Thursday in Seacobeck Hall of Mary
Washington College, The exhibition
will be staged in conjunction with
the flower show of the Rappahan-
mock Valley Garden Club and in
cooperation with the Lily Commit
tee of the American Horticultural
Society.
The lilies will be on display from
$50 pm. to pm. Thursday and
from 10 am. to pm. Friday. Net
proceeds of the show will be con-
trihuted to the British war relief
fund.
The General Committee is COM
posed of Mrs. John G. Hayes, presi-
dent of the Garden Club of Virginia;
Mrs. Joseph G. Walker, show chair
man; Mrs. Herman Swanson, CO.
chairman, and Alden Hopkins, in
charge of staging. Information for
prospective entrants can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Walker, Wood
berry Forest, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
PART FIVE.
Features.
900 Women 10 Study
AmeriCanisTn al u, Of n,
D, the Associated Press

D, the Associated Press
Nine hundred women are ex-
pected at the University Of Mary
land June 1921 for the 10Th an
nual rural women's short course.
The theme of the course this year
will be "Americanism-Our Hertz
age" The program will be similar
to that in past years, with class
work. prominent speakers and So
cial and recreational events.
The program is being arranged
by Miss Venia NJ. Kellar, assistant
extension service director.
High lights of the week, she said,
will be vesper services opening the
course Monday, June is; a dinner
and reception by DR.. H. c. Byrd,
university president, on Tuesday; a
musical program Wednesday, Wis
itors' day on Thursday with presen-
tation of two pageants; presenta-
tions of certificates Friday to wom-
en- who have attended the course
four years, and visit to the New
National Art Gallery In Washing.
ton, also on Friday.