davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-27

stood at attention. Jarnegan assumed
command.
The air became tense. Such scenes
had made him famous.
You know your part, Addison-it's
do or die now" The star nodded.
Jarnegan turned to Miss LIE Fevre.
In large hat and simple dress
that accumulated the curve of her well
formed body, she was known as the
most beautiful girl in Hollywood. Her
right name was Ellen Foster; the
ped his trowel when his daughter sue
ceeded. Old before her time, and wise
in everything not worth knowing, she
was a dream before 1t faded.
She had done well in Hollywood.
Her marriage to Joe Raven, the as
sistant director, had been the talk of
Hollywood. No one. knowing Lois, had
wondered about the marriage. All of
Jarnegan's assistants had become di-
rectors. Raven had just signed long
term contract with Ideal Films.
As soon as Guns at Shutdown was
finished, he would leave Jarnegan to
direct Scandal in Paris"
Now Lois" said Jarnegan. your
double can be seen coming in the dis
lance, just as the rifles are raised. We
get the spirit of men dashing-death
in the air on a lot of white horses.
Nothing is important but that-and
the man you love. The audience is
with you-youve just got to save him. y
He gaZed at her keenly. Touch her
eyes up there-grief-s been crying
like hell when the camera catches her
right to the end no onen know
what's happening. Your doublell near
ly fall from her horse as it stops sud-
denly in swirl of dust
He clapped his hands. "Therell be a
report of guns-then you'll rush in
there'l be clatter of horses hoofs-
like a skirmish-to confuse the audi
ence Remember-there's already been
shot of Abe Lincoln, shaking his
head sadly, like the misery of the world
was in his eyes-he'u be seen handing
man a paper-so just remember and
keep up the tempo-just when every
bodys set for one thing-we cut back
to you-as Lance falls-thiS time a
spy'll die in his sweetheart's arms
it'll be plenty grim but real wouldn't
talk so much about this but it's the
big moment-itT hit the people where
they live-in their hearts"
He stepped closer. Nov, when Lance
falls, Miss LIE Fevre, you gather him
In your arms and sob like you mean
it. That little kid with the hurt finger
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-27
1t Isn't Too EarLy
To Pick Garden Site

With $4,000 farm victory gardens set
as Montanas goal for this year in the
food for victory" campaign. 1t is not
too early for the new gardener to
select the site for his garden, says
E. E. Isaac, extension horticulturist at
Montana State college.
One of the most important things
to keep in mind in choosing the gar
den site, he said, is to use the best
soil on the farm. While supplies Of
most garden seeds this year are suf-
ficient to go around they cannot be
wasted. Using the best soil gives added
assurance that seed will not be wasted.
The garden site should be selected
from the viewpoint of permanence so
that soil fertility can be built up from
year to year, windbreaks established,
and fencing done to keep out stock.
level piece of land or one having
a slight slope to the north or north
east is most desirable. Steep slopes
are to be avoided because of soil wash
ing. Having the garden near the farm
dwelling makes for convenience.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-27

I'm still wondering how in the hen a
real bullet got mixed up In those blanks.
No one could hate Lance-like hating
puppy He was gentle and ktnd-peo-
pie loved him too much. Biggest mys-
tery in Hollywood. He loved one little
girl-true to her all his life"
His head was down. Deep lines were
in his face.
And l got him into this he said
bitterly Another Valentino"
He raised his head.
Where's that firing squad?"
He questioned each man again.
Struggling, he turned his eyes. The
leading man lay, as one crucified. So
intense was the silence, a shadow
might have been heard to pass. A long
controlled sob came from Miss L.
Fevre
Jarnegan eyed her quiz a lily.
Stormy weather, sailor" he said u
know how you feel-like losing a square
captain at sea-" His head went down
How in the hell-what will Barney
Sloan think OF this2"
He returned TO the assistant direc-
tor. Get the police-and remember"
looking at the firing squad. eleven Of
these men are innocent-maybe 12"
"All right, Mister Jarnegan." re-
turned the assistant.
Brace up, Lois" he said. He needs
your prayers now-not your tears"
The coroner's verdict was death by
accident-cause unknown
At the funeral there were tears in
the eyes OF Lois lie Fevre
The assistant director looked at his
wife with 4 satisfied expression.
CTHE END
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-27

nlgn IN the StateS 4-H history.
The increased interest Montana All
club members are taking in livestock
work is reflected in the gain In men,
bership in livestock clubs and value
of animals owned by members in 194l,
reports Ray E. Cameron, state club
leader at Montana State college, in
his summary of the years club &C
Invites.
Members of beef cattle, sheep, dairy
cattle and swine clubs last year owned
animals valued at s162 sol, a new rec
ord high for Montana clubs. Cameron
reports.
Most popular with All boys and
girls is the beef fattening project and
last year 504 members of A clubs in
Al counties carried on this project
with 649 animals valued at 1888.
This compares with 309 members of
SO clubs in 80 counties in 1910 with
total of Alb calves valued at SAL ,676.
Closely allied with the beef fatten-
ing project is the beef cattle breeding
project designed to further improve
ment in breeding and at the same
time enable club members to estab-
lish herds of their own with high
quality foundation stock. In this phase
of the beef club work there were IL
members in 10 clubs with total Of
EOS animals valued at $10,870.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-27

growers association, the Montana
Woolgrowers association, packing COM
panies, commission firms and other
businesses interested in the states
livestock industry. Add, too, the i'm
provement in training given the club
members through their local volunteer
leaders
All in all. Cameron points out, All
livestock works adds up to the fact
that it is truly indicative of Montanas
high ranking position among the
country's livestock producing states.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-27

cameras" He addressed the firing
squad Now steady, men-no smiles
wars a serious business. Keep your
eyes leveled down the barrels of your
guns"
The leading man stood in position.
The guns were aimed at his heart. A
tiny speck in the far distance. the air.
plane silent as doom, flew over the San
Fernando valley.
To assure himself once more, Jarne-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-27

that can't find its mother Remember!"
He whirled about. Nov, all ready,
cameras. the microphone."
Jarnegan looked up, raised his hand.
An airplane droned overhead He
looked at the microphone.
wait a minute-that damned thing
would have to be flying now"
When the drone of the machine had
died away, the director again shouted:
Everybody in position-All ready
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-27
REMEMBER?

Il read there's to be a shortage Of
fruit this year"
Yeah? Well, hope they won't get
to singing about it like they did when
we had that shortage of bananas few
years ago!'-Christian Science Moni-
tor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-27

The highest lighthouse maintained
by the United States is on Lehua is
land, Hawaii, TOT feet above sea level.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-27
A Hollywood Firing Squad By Jim rully


ooPsnsh': h~a BY news sShoiea'e Co. INC
m TWO PARTS-PART TWO
49,. u,,, .,od ,,,,, +oox this
.. y $3.50 -, ~. 60,
e sa ~ na.. H., o 80 80, az
neA. Ino,n s; ~. ~,
III sIS oie 80 I;,,e to,,on,,
plc. a, gong ose, y.Iae,,, Wa,'.',s
Ioun ao -. ~ han 80
3" ;u .ano.,a. "a anca no,, COT
sH 81 ua,,an,. %aar,s 80
o a ~
'iie .ss;.n ~, Ian,o n,os s;,.nt . seco,d
-. Aau ' I Ia I,v was He a,rhod,, br,
vo,, and "a have nassed the whole
you anu -. . ,;,,a pa st,a,,,, .,, %
'1s W u ill., ne. pa.idos ,,o,,.na
Hull uu'a,, M ~ s,,o, fai,L :.
oe on, 80 i S~ ro,, ,istened ssid 1,rne-
49, ny saI y hara hoar toolish not IN
gan ~ .ou nav ., ha ~ s,ar &c o.
No. !uHs ~ utaT 80 l., doii,rs h;a &c
raaon wheels when this ones re-
WAGON wagon. "iieeS WHICH, lilo Vic
- t.,,on, ra,ea ,,oft ..Isn,t
=. r,ondorf,,i e" bo soid Inst lilo n
wohI nsoria.s nv ne ,,;a.s u and M our
uttio .or ;t,s heen a MIGHTY hannv
.' LIN.
aVas" cold J,rneoan eve heard of
,-r;or.s ~, tIoi,vu,noJ +i,at we're like
INA ma. e. -, ~ my y, W." ~ ,,amdson,e star
W "t told yny What ia he like when
Won first came to me I don't mean
~ ~ , $780," He n,nsed "Tbere,s
.n,oth;na a., ,,o,, th,t taIrs IN neonIe
10, COW tbev,n Give Won 60 OOO a
you say .rieS ~ CIV give =; so tts SOL r.cpet
WEE you ;, ~ w ~. $780, 80 NOS
~ tii"e .,,ta.,;o,. ..J s,a,,ar toll
,,,,.h stars nr nvtras",ook at those
WIZ "'''" u '''
mel Tno.th.- t,ev ,ooped at tho firing
.,,,oS
'q .a.,o . ro,,,, ,oo,,,o ,ot smiled
hS,.. e. III oyos III on
oaSey ioi $500 sesUtu au ra,,,rped
..I ,a;.s az, ,,,rsaIt"
piouuy. 'aIu H,n,, - a.. tho
oou.u .en Sii' ,iaio,.s ;, ~ Ioad-
alckehs hli1% Soui soi'o' VIC
ing man saiu; :. ,s ,oo, ",
YOU ~oulo' .oo' IL sou y, -, To-, -
an tiie oa''ies we oeeii ILL., 'A
negah. .s .,rs
-, az. - r,o,,,a ,,,et hefore
casey. 1T seems we've IN met oeiofe
w.. sa,,;;oa E,sa', ..It,s , MIGHTY
yes, repuieo oasey' us ih's"'s
small Worlo. ,.,,u,., ~,
Whatever peeaine y. n.ta,, 80 .
Inc leaoing mans eApfessioii ""'
ooylsn. , , .ou. ,,or
you ought W sii ~, %" liza
alter me, grniiieu SasS o;s .,,o
She was ih'e pei"oit' '"'o ''~
leaong man: ., o,o,
woulunt kno" tila., N ~, oeS
Inc leaomg man s'eppeo paeh ,.o,,s
me man WIZ rn.e e,ie JUL '1 ~'
knowingly az ta ST. ,,,oa
Inc assistant u,lee.ot s. .;, ,,
Al itaoy' he'' se' '''N' ''''
negan saio. ~ +,o ors,s+.n,
bIlng Oil 'i'ose guns 'iie ao''''o'''
shou'eo'
se,ero, ,ronertv men ran toward
h;r, &c he faced the souad
ac,ive each man one" the assistant
snapped. He turned toward the group
Of IL, saying, Nov it's gun, men
you shoot it-you know. A bullet comes
out of this end" he held the END OF
the muzzle IN the hands OF the req.
headed extra, while the director looked
on.
II looks IKE real war; 'iie ieAa-
Ing MAJ, saiu. ., cot, ,,a
WOW "a n " co real even a General
.,.;ii ot .;s ,,,,;forn, u,rinl,led
Here's the blanks" said the as
sistant. Load them up"
Nov, we'll rehearse," the assistant
looked around where's Mr.. Lance's
stand-in?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-27

(TTiE END
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
TWO FINED $lOO
WITH COSTS EACH
Sentence Upon Landlord,
Tenant, Then Suspended
for Six Months

two men were fined 500 and
eosEs by Judge II, ". Conway In
@ainlcipal court today on charges OF
AEeacb o. peace which resulted from
q fight said 70 have been started
ever a rent reduction required by
the federal rent control act, SEM
tenee IN each case was suspended
fOF sly months,
PatgoIman Joseph Mccarthy and
DoDlepje Mecca arrested the men,
Louis G0podanO, ~, Of ~ West
Porter street and Leonard daspin0,
o. the same address yesterday and
eopElseated q two foot mReheLe and
3 heavy broom handle wielded by
the two men,
CapodaDnO, . tenant IN the house,
GlalDled that Gaspin0 struck him
several blows on the legs with TIE
hEa0na handle while he was seated
on ms Veganda polishing . pair OF
shoes, tbs attack was Rl0ElvatAd,
he said, BY III feeling caused by the
reduction OF his rent from s3S 70
e2s monthly through rant eentf0l
legislation, oaspiD0 resides With TIE
owner Of the house, be said,
Oap0daDD0 said 0aspln0 struck
MIN afier he had ebld6d tie man
foT hitting bis three year eld boy,
daspine claimed tlle 10Y wiS threw
lllg refuse 10 sewer pipe alla ne
denied having struck HIN,
baa0mA On WRek
TIE flgl9t IL tbN second w Less
slaall 3 wAek Fa6lllilng from VI feelv
IN between landlord ald tenant
over tlae question Of federal rent
e0gltF0l,
cap0danno Eaid that tile blttegs
nafx wss caused ny tbe iatldloFA's
ebleetl0D 10 tlle reduction W rent,
80 ssl6 that W. Bent f0r tila
Islaehete after ne had been beaten
about llle legs by oafpille, y stayed
y ~ hoalte with ble knife ~
Sc 80 thS mashsis was brought
lcontlnusd % Pass u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
$6,2C2 PAYROLL
SEIZED IN MASS.
Bandit Gets Away With 1t
In Midway Fsbyan Go.
This Morning

Midway, Mass, June lb-lUPl-
4 guDDlaD held up five employees IN
the F'abyaD W00leH 90, office here
Today, seized . tg292,le payroll and
escaped IN on automobile with IN
attractive young woman accomplish,
State police broadcast aT elaTBl
for the getaway eaF, described rs
4 black Ford sedan bearing Massas
eDluRetts license number b4e,lTe,
While ibR robbery was IN progress,
The woman kRt NJ tlle wheel Of the
Rag outside, but when the RllHnan
entered the machine With the loot,
Rlla moved over alld let him drive,
0PaFgR DeDlery, q tFllekHnall en-
pl0Yed by tlle company, ellshFea ne
0lglee shortly before u AN "a
make . report, RVla ibs gllllnlsD fel'
low him ~,
D000d morning." the F0bbeF said,
addressing paymasteT Ffank Dur
allsd and -four assistants, lneludllle
one gln, who were putting Vie
CcOntinued On Psgs u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
Fierce Attacks Being Made
Upon Sevastopol, Kharkov
japanese Bombers Keep Attacking
Port Darwin But All Have Failed
Allied Planes Beat Them
Off in Three Attacks
Since Saturday
BY BRYDON C. TAVES
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

(UMAGeU TEeSS SUdI CUTEeSpOHuGHtD
Melbourne, June Is - (UP)-A
fleet of q Japanese bombers with
strong fighter escort today subject
ed Port Darwin, vital allied base on
the Australian north coast to its
third major attack since Saturday
but only slight damage was caused,
an official communique said.
The Japanese, attempting { o
knock out one of the key bases from
which Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
promised United Nations offensive
would strike, attacked the port this
afternoon after being frustrated in
an earlier assault.
A communique from General
MacArthurs headquarters said that
there were few casualties and only
insignificant damage resulting from
the latest attack by the q bomb
ers and escort fighters.
An enemy air fleet Of about the
same size attacked Port Darwin
Saturday. A second attack was
turned back before any bombers
were able to reach the allied base,
due to the defeat of Japanese
fighters which were running inter-
ference.
Planes Were Stopped
Between 10 and Is enemy zero
fighter planes, leading the way for
a major bombing plane fleet, were
intercepted off the coast and beat
en- so convincingly that the bomber
fleet never appeared over the coast.
Four of the enemy planes at least
were downed and the remainder
consumed so much gasoline in wild
fighting which lasted for more than
an hour, that 1t seemed improbable
many of them reached their base.
One allied plane alone was down
ed. It's pilot was saved.
1t was the second major enemy
raid on Darwin in two days.
In the first on Saturday, after a
lul of seven weeks, the Japanese
used fleet of 81 heavy bombers,
escorted by IL to Is fighters, to at
tack the airdrome.
The strength of the fighter fleet
they used yesterday indicated that
(COntinued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
LANDLORDS WILL
HAVE BUSY HOURS
Must Register Apartments,
Houses, Flats, Tenements
Under Present Laws

Waterbury landlords, as well as
those throughout the Waterbury de-
Tense area, which includes the towns
of Plymouth, ThOmaston, and Wat
ertown in Litchfield County; Beacon
Falls, Cheshire, Middlebury, Naug-
atuck. Prospect, and Wolcott In New
Haven County, started today to re-
gister houses, apartments, flats, ten
ements, and other housing acconlo-
dations which come under the rent
administration laws.
With the local office, under the
direction of George McDuff, prac-
tically at peak personnel efficiency
the tremendous task of listing all
the reptabIe properties In the area
was well underway today. Landlords
have been urged to procure the
necessary forms either at the local
office IN the Buckingham building
or at numerous other places
throughout the city,
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
ITALIAN RADIO
CLAIMS VICTORY
Torpedo Planes Struck
Great Convoy. Sinking
2 Cruisers, Destroyer

Rome, June l5-qtalian Broad
east Recorded by UP at LoDdop) -
An Italian oommunlgue said today
that q large allied convoy was at
tackled IN the Mediterranean be-
tween sardinia and TuDisia by
Italian torpedo planes which sank
two cruisers and = destroyer,
The Communlgue said that %
British planes were shot down and
thar 20 italian planes were lost IN
the battle,
II listed four allied merchant
men as spDk IN addition 10 the WaF1
ships and said that italian tors
pedQes also hit and severely dam
Rged . batlleshlp, ap alFeraft eaFg
IleF two cruisers, . aeslEoyfr and
four meFehenlmen,
The battle Is continuing, II added,
I'm London, British authorities
said That lheg had no comment pD
the Italian claims feeardlng attack
pn an alllad convoy IN the Mediv
iplFaDaan, United States gaFshWF
recently were reported by ARls
sources N no 0paVallnR ln the MRdip
ipITAnRaN blN The Rene aAlnnlugar
gle dld specifically report American
slips Involved, RAlHes claims FRr
gaIdlDg naval actions frequently
have been RAageeFaied " TIE Dssil
lCanlinned on Pace n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
FOOD RIOTS IN
HAMBURG HAVE
PROVED FATAL
Germany's Greatest Port
Never Has Been Nazi
Policy Sympathizer
SEVEN POLICEMEN
KILLED in RIOTS
Broadcast Facts From
America May Have Start
ed Food Riots

London, June 15.-(UP)-
Hamburg, Germans greatest
port, where the disintegra-
ton of the German home
front began in the last year
of the World War, has been
the scene of bloody food
rioting, apparently authentic
reports reaching Stockholm
and other neutral cities, said
today. The reports said that
Is Germans had been exc
cuted and hundreds had been ar
rested as the Gestapo moved in
to stamp out unrest at any cost.
Seven policemen were killed and sew
eral were wounded by rioting
civilians armed with revolvers, the
reports said.
Hamburg has been long known
as the major German city with
little sympathy for the Nazi cause.
In Hamburg, the sailors of the
Kaiser'S fleet mutinied against their
officers in 1918 which started the
events that led to the collapse of
the German home front and the
armistice.
1t is the chief German port, the
city which has suffered most from
the cessation Of world trade that
camo with the war and has been
pounded most severely by the Royal
Air Force.
Just before and after the 1918
armistice, Communists engaged in
bloody street fighting there and
made an attempt to set up revolu-
tionary government. In the years
Immediately following the World
war;, 1t was center for worldwide
Communist activity.
Nazis Were Opposed
The strongest opposition to the
Nazis centered in Hamburg In the
days when Hitler was smuggling and
bullying his way to power with the
backing Of some German industrial
lists. Powerful workers organiza-
tons, many of them led by COM
munists, engaged in frequent clash
es with the Nazis at public meetings
(ContInued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
TANK, AIR FIGHT
RACES in FURY
Attack, Counter Attacks of
British, Germans Around
Libyan Desert
BY LEON KAY

united Press Staff Correspondent
Cairo, June l5,--(UP)-A great
tank and air battle is raging south
OF T0bguk with both sides attack
ing and counteF-attacking In the
vi Gazala and Aeroma areas, but
the outcome Is undecided, a general
headquarters communiqe said today
The main Axis attack under Col
Gen, Erwin ROmmell is aimed ~
trapping Allied forces In the III
GRgala salient, on the Medlter-
raneaD coast 35 miles west OF To-
bFuk, This has resulted IN heavy
fighting that Is still In progress
IN the AcFome sector, - miles SOUTH
west OF TobVuk,
The main British attack is from
south OF the Aor0ma front, designed
70 catch the Axis meehaplzed units
from the rear,
pF0day's German e1mmunlq0e
claimed that the British bad been
"pusled further back" on the LIB
van front, and said 81 British tanks
were deStF0yedl
THE battle has become fluid with
the Germans attapklng n9rlhward
from the QapuEg0 road and our
mobile forces IN turn altaeking their
rear from the south" the eolO'
mDnlque added,
The BATHS around AeT0ma, about
~ Mlles from TObTnk appeared 70
have developed into Q Wild slueelng
match w which the epnoslng me-
PbanlEed forces we're slFlklng from
many directions,
R0MmRl Apparently was allemplF
lDg ~ RNpiTple q considerable RplT
iish force dRfendlng tlla approaches
lG0DllDuad Oh PaRa A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-15
Lend-Lease Report Is
Offered By President
Americas Reservoir Is Nearing Flood Stage-NO
Back=Breaking Payments After War; Paying
Out $4,000, 600, 900 a Year

Washington, June is - (U.P.) -
President Roosevelt, reporting thai
Americas reservoir of resources is
now approaching the flood stage"
today virtually assured the United
Nations receiving lend-lease supplies
that the United States would not
exact back-breaking payments after
the war.
THE real costs of the war cannot
be measured, nor compared, nor
paid for in money" he told congress
in his quarterly report on lend-lease
operations. "They must and are be-
ing met in blood and TOLL
Highlights Of Report
Highlights of his report include:
/. Lend-lease aid extended
through May totaled $4,497 600 900
in goods and services I'VE are
now making aid available at a
monthly rate equivalent to $8,0o0,0oo
year."
2. THE assistance we have rem
dered to date represents IL per cent
of our entire war effort"
3. 1.-THE battle of production is
on the way to being won the
battle of distribution is in its criti-
cal phase"
4. q. lend-lease is no longer
one-way. Those who have been re-
ceiving lend-lease aid have
taken the initiative in deciprocating.
American troops on Australian and
British soil are being fed and
housed and equipped in part out of
Australian and British supplies and
weapons"
S. q. The major benefit we
will receive for our lend-lease aid
will be the defeat Of the Axis"
In a special chapter of the report
entitled "lend-lease and peace" Mr..
Roosevelt treasured his determine
ton to ''avoid the political and
economic mistakes of international
debt experienced during the twen-
ties"