davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
FORCED WARMTH

sorry I'm a little late, Pop"
he greeted with forced warmth.
Had little business up town"
Cap nodded iie dtdn / particu-
lar'y like Csrpiro The pin-Strlpe
slIt and 'lasDy diamond ring were
"Nrcr~r-U-
Somehow he didn't hc'one with
'ha r'ru.a' sang But It was the
means o. I1b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
TRUDGES WEAKLY

Cap Gallagher trudCed YEARLY
along Delaware avenue the drlv-
Ing rain sending cold Sn.ycrS
through his tired body.
HIS eyes gaZed- nlt-r-pAr- tiirf-
river.
In tho darkness j. appeared
Ike 2 broad field ~ ink.
ArLl- -tsE htE-A.-r-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

-
That Is not what you're
being paid for. Your job is to
bring the boat up and we'll do
the rest
pOwer-boat will pull up
beside the tub and relieve YOU
Of the cargo. Then all YOU have
10 do is have poor memory"
For a brief instant Cap was
silent Then slowly he got TO ms
feet.
~ don't like IT," he stated
firmly.
"Sit down." Carplno snapped.
This was the only man who
could bring that tub up the river
at night.
Cap turned then. stiffened when
he saw the black automatic
pointed at his stomach.
Nobody else saw The gun.
Carpino was too clever hiding II
behind the table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
The End

Tomorrow short story: Last
Performance" by Philip l. Klein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

A heavy, dank odor clutched his
-noStfffS.
Then he scanned the waterfront
taking in the warehouses. the huge
steamers, seeming TO sleep through
the night.
In the morning their holds
would he loaded by swearing
stevedores. Deep throated whistles
would beckon him from a sound
sleep.
Wagons and trucks would rattle
over the cobblcd street. Dawn on
Delaware avenue wasn't quiet and
peaceful.
It didn't NaWn and stretch
waking up.
Gallagher snftted warmly. No
sir. II exploded
Everything seemed 10 move at
once. This was ms life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and sunday 60 your
man In the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

IERE a pleasant little that will
every day numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
letters first II The nun Der
subtract II the number is less than
number Start at the upper left
the recange and check every of your key
left right Then read the message the letters under
checked figures give H'23
cos,1sb, ,l -, 49,, ,e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
SUDDEN SURPRISE

That's another thing YOU
should cut out" Dan snapped.
THE day will come when
that pipe will get YOU. II looks
20 me that you need some one
10 take care of YOU"
Cap Gallagher's mouth gapec
open in sudden surprise.
The pipe dropped from his lips
but he caught il eXpertly three
inches from the floor.
When he Strengthened, his eyes
were cold and resentful
Take care of me-" he Whis-
pered evenly. Nobody has To
take care Of me.
Pm not like some old tub
beached and forgotten. In fact.
I'm going TO get job tonight.
I'm meeting Tony Carplno.
He has some kind Of job for
me. No. me SON." he continued.
I'm still known around these
parts. That old Delaware River
Is like an open book tn me-"
signs HOPELESSLY
With that. he reached for Nj,
peaked cap and slipped II on the
back Of his head
Dan sighed hopelessly as the ole
man slammed the door and wa,
gone.
Dan hated 70 admit that hn VA
licked. II wouldn't have been Sc
bad If the old man didn't have q
job headed his way.
There would he a chance Of hin
thinking II over. i was odd O,
Pop 10 be accepting a Jon from
Carpino.
The skipper knew that Tony anc
his boys had been on the shady
side of the law several times
Somehow Dan couldn't chase
those needles from his stomach
Carpino might get Pop IN a Jam
TRUDGES WEAKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

II got boat that has 20 come
up the river tonight, Cap" he
began in a low whisper,
There's hundred smaCkCrs
i'm II for YOU. But" he cautioned.
his eyes growing hard, mot
word TO any one"
Cap raised his eyebrows. Al.
ready he didn't like the set-up
For one thing. 500 was a lot OF
money for one Job. Then why sc
much sllenCe2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
LIGHTS OF CAFE

PecrinG through the misty dark
ness, he saw the neon lights of the
Green Lantern Cafe.
CarpIno wouldn't he there yet,
hut he could have a couple Of
beers while he waited
The bar was lined with the usual
crowd Of StevedoreS and sailors.
Several turned when he entered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Ai.vFR~tsfMr~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
REACHED FOR PIPE

Cap sat down his eyes filled
with contempt But II would have
been foolhardy 10 try a break
Quietly he reached for his pipe
and tohacco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
Il-25
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
GOT TO HIS FEET

What's the CARGO" he asked
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Special Notice To
Browning Women

While the men are gathering
scrap metals and rubber, let 3
head the call from Salvage Di-
vision for Fur Skins or any pieces
Of fur or fur coats that may be
spared from our personal use.
Quoting from the call:
1T is necessary that this drive
be made at once. R m m b r
the Merchant Marine!
They need $4,000 fur vests
completed for winter. Your furs
can save life. When a merch-
ant ship goes down in the wintry
sea and her crew takes to life
boats. fur vest is the warmth
and protection that may mean
life instead of death from expo,
sure
Phone or bring your fur to Mrs.
j. l.. Sherburne, Chairman. Vol,
unteer Service of Red Cross.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Indians In Second Win Trounce Conrad
Local Gridders Hold COWBOYS
Scoreless Until Final Quarter;
Score 1914; Cut Bank Next

The Browning Indians using
sweeping end runs and powerful
off-tackle smashes 70 d e rough
shod over a heavier Conrad team
for three quarters and managed
to stave off a determined Con.
rad eleven. last years district
champs. rally in the last period
to win 10 to ii for their first dig
trict win and second victory of
the season.
Browning kicked.off to start
the game and t h e ball changed
hands Several times on fumbles
by each team during the first
quarter. In the second canto the
Indians got the bail on a punt
on their own as and drove to a
touchdown IN five plays with
Billedeaux making an end run
for 80 yds and Paisley scoring on
a cut back through tackle. the
extra point failed. T lie h alf
ended 6 to . for Browning.
Browning kicked-off again to
start the second half and shortly
later recovered a tumble. one of
the many Conrad made due to
faulty ball handling on Conrad's
30 I'd line and Browning pro-
ceeded to make the best of the
break and converted it into a
touchdown and also added the
extra point and the score was -
to 0. Conrad came right back
and made two first and tens but
again a tumble spoiled h g ir
chances and Browning went for
another touchdown on straight
ground plays " t h McFadyean
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09

Juggling the ball through he
middle to the one foot line from
where Billedeaux took the ball
over, the pass for the extra point
was incomplete and b score
stood 10 to 0 for Browning going
iDto the last quarter.
Midway in the last quarter
Conrad gained break when
they punted and the ball touched
a Browning player and thew fell
on the ball on Browninp's % I'd
line. After a couple o f small
gains through the line Conrad
e cut ed d perfect re-
verse and t h e Conrad back
romped across the goal for their
first touchdown. The plunge for
the point was good. Browning
received and moved across the
midfield stripe but their attack
begged down and they had to
punt to Conrad on their 20 I'd
line.
A Conrad pass clicked and a
short run accounted for 80 yards
and a reverse put the bail on
Browning's 20 I'd line. 7 e
Browning toward line stiffened
and on fourth down Conrad using
the same Identical reverse they
used for their first score scored
as the gun ended the game while
the Conrad halfback was racing
for the goal. The extra point was
good, making the score 10 to II.
Tonight Browning will play
the Cut Bank Wolves there in
their second conference game.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Beet Toppers For
Chinook Sought

A representative of the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company was here
from Chinook Wednesday sign.
ing up workers to top beets dur.
ing the campaign.
With labor shortage threaten.
ing agriculture, beets may have
to 20 unharvested unless every
source of manpower be utilized.
The scale this season is Sl.6C
u ton. which on the basis of an
average days work is from ST tc
$40.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Masonic Welfare
Association Meet
Here Tomorrow

Glacier Lodge No. LAT. A. F.
4 A. M. will be host to member
lodges of the Tri-County Masonic
Welfare Association at the fall
quarterly meeting to be held in
the Masonic hall tomorrow night,
the event to be in charge of A.
M. Shannon, association presi-
dent.
The event will be preceded by
a banquet at !, served BY men,
bers of the Browning Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star. The pro-
gram will follow business meet
ing, with lodge and other talent
participating.
With the association including
six member lodges a large at
tendance is anticipated.
Members include besides the
local lodge, Cut Bank Lodge No.
50, Conrad Lodge No. 50, Gallata
Lodge No. 1856, Shelby Lodge No.
l43 and Waller Lodge No. IS.
The entertainment committee
FOR tomorrow nights event in
cludes Wilmur Burnison, chair
m a n. F. H. Mcbride. DeVoe
Swank and r. E. Miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Sherburne Nero. Co.
EnIarging Store

Continuing their improvements
of the grocery department, the
Sherburne Mercantile Company
this week began erection of a
building in the rear which will
increase the length of the pres
ent structure approximately 80
feet.
A structure used storage
quarters f o r Gamble S t or e
and which occupied a portion Of
site was moved last week to make
room for the improvement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
War Engineering To
Taught At B0zeman

A l6 weeks course in engineer
ing fitting students for engineer
ing departments of aircraft and
ship building plants will be offer
ed at the Montana State College
at Bozeman beginning October
Is. Special emphasis will be
placed upon radio engineering.
Full information regarding the
course may be supplied at the
Browning high school office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Fred C. Campbell
Dies In Portland;
Funeral SATURDAY.

Funeral services for the late
Fyed C. Campbell. 70. esteemed
citiz.n of Browning. whose death
occurred suddenly in Portland.
Oregon. Monday will be- CO n
Quoted in the high school audi
forum tomorrow Saturday. at
l p. M. with Glacier Lodge No.
l47. A. F. & A. M. in charge.
The remains will be taken to
Great Falls for interment in the
Great Falls Mausoleum.
The passing of Mr.. Campbell
saddens the hearts of not only
his legion of friends in Browning
and other communities of t he
Blackfeet Reservation. but else.
where in Montana. where over
the years his splendid character
and personality came to be re.
spected and admired.
A person of outstanding ability
in public administrative affairs,
his career was rich with accom-
plishments.
Mr.. Campbell was born in Kan.
sas in 1864, settling in Montana
in 1894 when he was named gu
perlntendent of the Fort Peck
Indian school at Poplar. From
there he went to Fort Shaw and
served 10 years at the Indian
school. He was the special allot-
ting agent on the Poplar reserva-
ton, supervisor at large of the
Biackfeet reservation, supervisor
of livestock, superintendent of
h g Blackfeet agency, district
superintendent Of Wyomin &.
Montana and North Dakota and
superintendent If Indian exten.
sion work, with headquarters in !
Salt Lake City. He retired in |
June. 1882. after AZ continuous
years with the Indian service.
He received his education at !
the University of Kansas and
taught school in that state be-
fore entering the Indian service
in 1890 as a teacher at Geneva.
Neb. In 1889 he married Ella
Mead. They had three children,
two of whom survive. The son.
Fred, was killed while serving
with the army air force in World
war l. Several years after the
death of his first wife, Campbell
married Sadie Malley, a teacher
in the Indian Service, who sur
wives.
When h retired. Camcbei
moved to his ranch in Meagher
county, which he owned for
many years. He was state sena-
from Meagher county in the 1899
legislative session. having been
elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the late Sen. Or
vile Harris.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Camp
bell is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Leroy DesRosier of Brown
ing and a son Meade Campbell OF
Molalla. Oregon.
MIR. Campbell was a member
of the Masonic Order for Sc sars.
being the first Worshipful Mas
ter of Poplar Lodge, which was
chartered many years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graesser and
son called at the Tom Cummins
home last week. while enroute to
TT. Missoula, where Mr.. Graesser
is working. They formerly lived
IN Browning. Mr.. Graesser being
with t h immigration Border
Patrol.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Legion Auxiliary To
Meet At CumminS Home

The Auxiliary uuit of the An
,erican Legion will meet at the
home of Mrs. Tom Cummins on
Tuesday evening. October Is at
8 O'Clock, with Mrs. Ray Schepl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
More Wool in Blankets

Any blanket with less than IS per
cent wool gives too little warmth to
be practical and feels uncomforta-
bly, heavy because laundering has
packed down the cotton fbers which
need wool mixed with them, say
experts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schmidt of
Cut Bank visited relatives in
town for two days at the end of
the week,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
as assisting hostess.

as assisting hostess.
William Himsing will give q
talk on Alaska, out of his eX-
perience as a resident OF Alaska
for Is years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09

Subscribe for The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09

Advertise IN The Chief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
FIFTEEN MEN
 CAUGHT IN RAID
Alleged Gambling House at 277 South Main Street in
 Full Blast Today

Fifteen men were arrested at 9:3C this morning in police raid on ar alleged gambling house at PAT South Main street. Joseph Albino, 29, of 2( Washington avenue was booked al police headquarters on charges o1 keeping 8 gambling house and the other IA were charged with frequent. ing.
 Lieutenants Patrick Moylan anc Ernest Pakul who directed the raid said that one and possibly two men escaped by jumping through an open window to the street about 20 feet below, on the Union street side of the building. The alleged gambling house is located on the second floor of the building.
 Albino was freed under bonds of $1O0 for appearance in municipal court tomorrow morning.
 Gave Their Names
 The IA alleged frequenters who were freed under bonds of $5 each for appearance tomorrow gave their names as follows: John Halrunk, 30, 35 East Dover street; John Stane- vich, 31, 187 North Main street; Philip Sultoski, 35, of g Golden Hill street; Carmine Russo, 32, 239 Bank street.
 Philip Ercoli, 24, 5 Carmen street, Anthony Rinaldi 1e, 52SCanal street;
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
AMERICAN BRASS
 CASE IN CAPITAL
War Labor Board Still Dis-
 cussing Some Kind of Settlement
(NEA Telephoto)

Representatives of the American Brass Company and the Interna- tional Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, 0. I. O., remained in Washington today for further conferences with the War Labor Board on the contract dispute in- volving over 1l,oo0 workers at the company's Waterbury. Torrington and Ansonia plants.
 The first hearing on the case was held yesterday before a WLB panel representing industry. labor and the public. The panel will probably make recommendations to the full board.
 Union negotiators, headed by In- ternational Representative John J. Driscoll as spokesman, seek a wage increase of 15 cents an hour, 8 union shop and other concessions.
 The managment,s spokesman is J. Harold Madden, director of labor re- lations.
 The case went before the VILE after efforts by state mediators and by the U. s. Consolidation Service to effect a settlement had proved un- successful.
 The company and the union have had working contracts for the past four years. The 1941-42 contract was to have expired March 17 but was extended pending completion of ne- gotiatior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
DOG REGISTERED
 FOR SUGAR CARD
West Hartford Man Under Indictment; Says He Did
 It as Joke

Hartford, Conn, May 22-(UP)- A West Hartford man was under federal indictment today for al- legedly registering his dog, Ferdi- nand, as a son on his application for a sugar rationing card.
 Philip c. Fenn, 37, sheet metal worker pleaded innocent to the charge before U. s. Judge J. Joseph Smith, and trial was set for May 2.
 Assistant District Attorney Val entine J. ,Sacco said Fenn allegedly registered the dog as 8 four-year old son, Ferdinand Marque Tenn. The indictment alleged Fenn swore his household consisted of four persons, although it actually com prised three persons, Fenn, Mrs Fenn and his sister -in-law.
 In Q statement through his att torney, State Sen. Leon Riscassi, Fenn said he rigistered the dog as 8 son merely as a joke. When he discovered there was criminal penalty for false registration, Fenn's attorney said he endeavored to re- turn the unused ration book to his rationing board, but 1t was not accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
Actor John Barrymore Lies
 In Very Serious Condition

fering from chronic liver and kid- ney ailments, complicated by hypo- static pneumonia, resulting from cardiac weakening. Inactive in films for several months. Barrymore had been in poor health for a year. Shortly before Christmas he had his last serious illness. Although his health prevented work in films, Bar- rymore had been appearing regu- larly on Rudy ValleeIs radio show. As in previous illnesses, Lionel Bar rymore substituted for him on last nights program.
 None of BarryInore's four former wives had yet appeared at the hos pital. Elaine Barrie, the last one, who visited him in December, was believed to be here.
 Barrymore's first wife was Kath- crime Harris, who divorced him in 1917. His second, the mother of Diana, was Mrs. Leonard Thomas, the author who writes under the name of Michael Strange. Dolores Costello is the mother of Barry more's other children John and DoloveA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22

Hollywood, May 22-(UP)-John Barrymore, in a semi-cona, fought for his life today against com plexity of ailments.
 His physician, Dr. Hugo M. Ker- sten, was not optimistic. He said the 6O-year -old actor lis still a very sick man, and all we can do is hope for the best"
 Although Barrymore had rallied, Dr. Kersten did not believe he had passed the crisis. The doctor said he lasped frequently into state of semi mi-consciousneSs and sometimes could not recognize his daughter, Diana, and brother, Lionel, who were at his bedside almost constantly.
 Lionel called tonight" pr. Kerr sten said shortly before midnight. ''AGr. Barrymore recognized him and they spoke to each other briefly"
 Barrymore was taken to Holly wood Presbyterian hospital Tuesday night, but it was not known gener- ally that he was ill until yesterday, after his daughter had spent the night ct the hospital.
 Kersten said Barrymore was gllf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
Foreign Agents, Spies
 Filling State Of Maine
Both Men, Women Agents Have Landed on Coast; Enemy Spies Have Filtered Over Canadian
 Border; Danger to Shipping

Augusta, Me-, May a. CUP)- Col. Francis H. Farnum, Maine d. rector of civilian defense, said to- day that foreign agents-both men and women-"have recently been landed on the coast of Maine" and that enemy spies have also filtered over the Canadian border.
 "They come to plot, to damage and to destroy" Col. Farnum warned in a memorandum distributed to civilian, defense workers through out Maine.
 Accurate information is in the possession of police and army au- thorities," he said, to definitely es- tablish the presence of axis spies.
 Col. Farnum said the enemy agents might be German, Japanese or Italian but warned that they nevertheless might speak perfect English.
 There are two classes of the spies Col. Farnum said in the meinorar. dum-"those who plot and plan those who dynamite and burn"
 Several women as well as men are at work in the state at places known to the authorities"
 Purposes of Agents
 The enemy agents, he said, were here for these purposes:
 l. To obtain information about
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
ENUMERATION OF
 WALSH PLEASING
Boston School Committee Grateful That Mass. Sen-
 atOr Escaped Smear

Boston, May 22-(UP)-A resolu- tion was foreworded to President Roosevelt today by the Boston School Committee expressing grat- itude that U. s. Senator David I, Walsh, D., Mass, chairman of the Senate Naval Affaires Committee, had ben exonerated of charges im- pinging his integrity.
 The resolution, offered in the name of the citys school children at a meeting last night, expressed hope that 1t twill act as an anti- toxin to drive out the venomous and cruel poisons that must have scared a truly great man" and asked that God give him the forti- tude necessary to continue his fight for the cause which he holds to be right and best for our beloved country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-22
AXIS SUBMARINE PLAYED IN LUCK
Patrol Plane Crossed Over Doomed Ship Half Hour
 Before Blast

Boston, May 22.-(UP)-Luck was riding with the axis submarine which sank a small United Nations freighter of the coast of northern New England, survivors revealed today.
 Only 30 minutes before the attack an RCAF patrol plane cruised over the unber-carrying vessel, and 1t returned shortly after two torpe- does sent the boat to the bottom at noon on May IT.
 The attack came just as the freighter's gun crew finished target practice, and the vessel sank so quickly that the gunners had to cling to the rails of their platform from beign swept into the sea.
 One man, a. 29-year-old Swedish fireman, was killed in the attack when he was trapped below decks However, another fireman was car- ried to the deck and safety by the force of water rushing into the hold.
 The ships captain said i've were sailing along the coast when the sub fired two torpedoes into us without warning. A third explosion why may have been the boiler burst ing, followed and our ship was awash in less than seven minutes and disappeared 20 minutes later.
 He said the submarine did not surface at any time and though the weather was brought, those on watch did not see the wake of the torpedoeS.
 The B survivors including 20 Nor- wegians escaped in lifeboat and were rescued by a vessel which had been Signaled by the RCAF plane