davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Stocks Resum.I
Upward Trend

New York, July 6.-CArl ST,
generally resumed the recovery "
ienS!Nc III toda"'S market S,bo W
4 little Snip!ng by pru.i, ,,knrs (
NE recent advance stvnmcI !!
drive here and there. x
Tn" Egyptian war news vas =.
c""fIs'ns pu' Was offset 10 a dcg,.
tT cloudy Russian di<pa,chc, sc
'S'nal investment demand 80
suggested. provided the prir,;''
buying inspiration. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

s.vc above Orcl. 30 niles south OF
Moscow and that the Red armies
were only "partly r,pul,cd' ~ Coun-
ter attacking Germans.
Significantly. HitIer's head
quarters dismissed land opera
tions in north Africa with ten
word summary:
I'm Egypt. battles for the IL
AIamcin position are progress
ing"
German military quarters omphaS-
lied that tn" British had brought up
strong reserves" and that I'll Ala
m.in II composed of strong fOrtifiCa-
tion>. tn. Germans Officially claim
I'd last week that they had broken
through Fl Alamcin'S Notifications.
II was the fifth day of the criti-
cal battle u the bOttlCncCk" raging
along the Mediterranean coastal cs-
carpm"nt near Fl AlamCin. 81 miles
I:cst o' Alexandria.
British casualties we're officially
described a. slight"
Bol,tcrcd By strong land and
aerial reinforce mCnts. the British
we're reported previously tu have
thrown Rummcl's armorcd columns
back from q strategic ridge south Of
II Nl1mcin.
In Cairo and Alexandra. optimism
increased hourly over news Of Cen
raj Auchnlcck's fresh triumphs over
ROmmCl
Dispatches from tke front said
the invaders. spent by their swift $50
mile sweep across the desert from
Tobruk. we're beginning TO suffer
from lack OF food and water as great
numbers Of Raj and U. S. Army
warplanes bombed and machine gum
ned Rommels vital lines OF COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Synthetic Rubber
Plan Is Oppos,
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One,
mount lutrrrSi
Further. by placing prndgc,jo, -.
synthetic rubber under an agcr.
director. You would take from -.
President his cuntru. over nr-a.
ties. This director could de- any,hi,.
ne wanted To direct the flow q, r,,
tcrialS needed for war.
Accordingly. Chairman Gilc...
Democrat. Iowa. assured Nelson .,
committee would deter urrinn mot.
Nelson could present additional d.
lcciiunS within week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Heavy Blows inflicted
On Airfields
led from Page Onc)

Irust back the enemy
b. Eli. Hftllc Of Australia. General
.I. -.. NaCArthW'> headquarters
...d that allied bombcrS. rang
GOO. rI' over southwest Pacific
Walters. gain pounded Japanese "in-
N..ur" bases in northeast New.
CANA. T.mOr and the Solomon is
1uG..
Twenty seven japanese heavy
b"m0cr- and six fighters attacked
;n" allied outpost a, Port Nurcsby.
Ne" Guinea. Du' inflicted only light
damage and casualties.
IN Australian correspondent.
quoted by BIC. declared almost non
stop allied raids on japanese base
ap,vc Australia we're preventing tho
enemy from massing for big scale
offensive
"Om consistent attacks are hurt
ing their striking power" The cores
pOndCn' SAID
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

.s'. 4 >dIlSIsIN ~
world peace. With
not ~ ours
waste of time af:c:
he pre- sent con-
Hers end. |! strife
continues for an
other decade. IS
some iurrCa>tcrS
predict. thrrc'll be
plenty of time 10
nap out u pro-
gram.
Milo = cnlpha-
tic. however. that;
international man
kind mustn't. per
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

init ..-,.. e.. ar caught off base again.
Peace. .- - been expressed. broke
.u.. .~ '..& Neither World War No.
i .,.-rgcntS nor lis remaining
u......- ~r"r prepared for il. and
,c.v. trouble followed That WAS
ah... bad rs the war
( ... a. this particular country
W. ...rc"ucd. over production. So
r.".r VAS what raised hadcs.
w.. been producing essentially
... .." purposes. which skimpcd
.. . .nn>umer goods. and j.; took
.- .'N years. to catch up IN II"
.'... .\S soon a. we'd done So.
... we'd 50 increased our gen
,... .s.put that We had plethora.
... Unemployment resulted. Il seems
.E thai too much Sho,hG m.m
title for he poo. consumer
.. but that's wha; i amounted to.
Prospects without Money
he othcr vN-hcl,gcrcut>' c0u-
ing classes. being skinned down
ally closer than We were Tor iIfe'S
mary necessities. were dcSpcr
y anxious fuv uur cXccSSc>. but
Gn't the money - pay ,or EN-.
Ml!O'S notion is e. g. This COM
...ya'lUn s'ra sAtcnc "I' al around
His aims 10 give customers 80
~ big producers @uc pW?vcyor> to
ne would-nc customers.
The ideas ukay. The producers
pracetlmc ?"oduc,,,". after the var.
viii be cnrrmoIs. nU' how abru,
the sk.nnri-n.,' cD"~.mr->' Perhaps
The answer is that they'll nave t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
By CHARLES +. STEWART
,r,ntr,I Press CuiumniSt

Washington. July 4. Director
Milo Perkins q, the board OF ccpno-
~, wrl,arr sick. - his contention
hat right NOM. VITA me war s'!''
raging. Is the time 80 p.an in'en>NS!F
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

The National Association OF Securities Dealers Inc.
DistriC, No II, publ shed The following retail prices
based quotations furnished TO il by certain dealers
a. p N. july ,. !g42. The y ,>ocation assumes
.Cspns lily these prices they only ind~
Ca'.NC ~ The general rWrrCnt mlri,.."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

Wood cores IN new-typc rubber
nee save 28 per cent Of the rubber
used formerly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
Rommels Forces Again in
Retreat in North Africa
Continued from Page Onc)

s.vC above Orcl. 30 niles south OF
Moscow and that the Red armies
we've only partly r,pul>cd'' ~ CoUn-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
BOMBER CREWS
TRAIN IN STATE

The first heavy bomberS to go into
combat training have arrived at the
Great Falls army air base.
Under command of Col. Ford ].
Lauer, the crews are to start practice
flights and bombing workouts with the
least possible delay. Flyers, bombar-
diers and other crew members are al
ready skilled in their jobs and in Mon
tana they are working on perfect CO.
ordination among themselves with the
aid of bombing ranges situated near
Big Sandy and other areas in that re-
gion.
The main base, together with the
satellite bases, all under the command
of Maj. John L. Eaton of the Great
Falls base, afford the type of training
needed to make the crews ready for
combat.
A heavy concentration of aerial traf-
fic is indicated for a good portion of
Montana as the heavy bomber crews
begin their training period.
Service crews to handle the vital
groundwork on the planes are also
stationed at Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
u Coach Got One of Toughest
Athletic Jobs I'm the Nation

Coach Clyde Carpenter. Of the
University of Montana Grizzlies.
probably took on the most difficult
coaching job in the nation when he
stepped into the very worn and torn
shoes as head coach of Montana.
Doug Fessenden, had been head coach
at the university for seven years and
was starting his eighth when he was
called into the armed services in
September. The athletic board then
appointed basketball coach and as
sistant football coach, Jiggs Dahlberg,
as head football and basketball
coach. Harry Adams, dean of the Mon
tana coaches, former track coach and
bacdield coach and scout for the
grid squad, was appointed assistant
to Dahlberg. Carpenter. who was one
of the most successful high school
coaches in Montana, was appointed
assistant football coach. Things ran
smoothly for month then Uncle Sam
reached out and in two weeks time
Harry Adams and Jiggs Dahlberg
were in the army leaving the whole
coaching problem. football, basketball,
and track, along with what ever
might come along. to Carpenter. who
took over the reins as head coach
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25

three days before the university Of
Washington game. Oct. II.
Carpenter came to the university
from Billings. where he was head
football and basketball coach at
Billings high school. He graduated
from the University of Montana in
1881, and was one of the Grizzlies
greatest backs, playing three years Of
varsity competition. Upon graduation,
Carpenter went to Billings where he
coached for 10 years, during which
time he had five state championship
football teams. His 1889 high school
team was one of the II best teams in
America and was considered for the
Miami health game in Florida. Picked
fourth best in America by the Denver
Post, this team boosted such players
as Herman Frickey and Herb Helm Of
Minnesota, and Paul Burke, Barney
Berger and Tom Felt. now playing for
the Grizzlies.
Carp is well liked by his athletes
and knows how to handle young men.
A slow, easy going individual, Car
penter seldom raises his voice or gets
excited during practice sessions and
he doesn't chew cigars or stomp on
hats during ball game.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
4-H Members Putting
Electricity to Work
In Ingenious Ways

Fourth club boys and girls through
out the nation, striving to help fill the
largest order for food production in
the annals Of agriculture. are putting
electricity to work In many ingenious
and practical ways.
Among homemade adaptations Of
electric power disclosed in records Of
1912 state winners in the national Al
rural Decentralization contest sup
ported by Westinghouse are electric
ally operated lamb, pig and chick
breeders; corn shelters, grain grinders
and elevators, egg and poultry coolers
and storerooms; plant hotbeds, and
milk separators, churners and milking
utensil sterilizers.
Other Alters are acquiring know
ledge Of electricity's practical uses In
beef cattle, swine, sheep, poultry. dairy
crops, truck gardening, food preserva-
ton and preparation, clothing. handi-
craft and home improvement projects
from special bulletins prepared by the
donors rural Identification depart
ment.
The national committee on boys and
girls club work, which services Al
clubs in cooperation with the extern
sion service, announces that club
leaders or members may obtain bulle-
tins on any of the above subjects,
without charge, by postcard request
to its headquarters, SO East Van Buren,
street, Chicago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
Montana University Has Facilities
For Training About 1850 Soldiers

ment, housing and teacher loads
might modify the total.
Under the program, as announced,
men who already had received mill
tary training would be given special
lied instruction at state colleges and
universities.
Figures for each institution, with
the peak enrolment first and the
number Of soldier-students that could
be Accommodated, second, are:
Montana State university, Missoula,
2,162 and 1000; Montana State COL
lege at Bozeman, Its and 300; Mon
tana School Of Mines at Butte, $40 and
100; Eastern Montana Normal college
at Billings, 448 and 300; North Mon
tana college at Havre, 507 and $50;
Montana State Normal college at Dill
Ion, 767 and 600.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
NelU Process to Hike
Nations Production
OF Synthetic Rubber

Frank Phillips, chairman of the
Phillips Petroleum Co., announced the
discovery Of a revolutionary catalytic
process which will be vital in stepping
up production Of 100 octane gasoline
and synthetic rubber for war needs.
Gasoline of 100 octane rating is used
for aviation fuel.
Inversion recently discovered in the
Phillips laboratory here" Phillips said,
will change former petroleum
product which was Of almost no value
in war programs into product which
is vitality needed in large quantities to
make 100 octane gas, synthetic rubber
and other critical war materials.
Secrecy prevents the release of
definite data concerning the process
or the extent to which 1t will increase
the supply Of this valuable and es-
sential war material.
However. I am able to say that in
version will substantially increase the
total potential supply Of these pro-
ducts and thus win be extremely Inn
portant IN alleviating any shortage
which might result from the increas-
ing tempo In aerial warfare.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25

Should Uncle Sam decide to train
soldiers at Montana Greater Univer-
sity units under program announced
recently at Washington, there will be
room for about ESQ Of them in the
state schools.
The estimate Is based on the diff
ference between present enrolment
at the university units and capacity
enrollments as shown by records Of
number could reasonably attend the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
LITTLE ANIMAL
HURRIED GROWTH
OF NORTHWEST

CONTINUED from Historical Page)
During the winter when the ice Is
thick and strong = hole is cut In
the ice as near as possible to the
aperture leading to the dwelling of
the animal. the situation Of which Is
first ascertained: green stick is
placed firmly in front Of it, and
smaller stick on each side. about a
foot from the stick of green wood, well
baited. and the beaver. attracted
either by the fresh bark or the bait, Is
almost always caught. Although when
captured in this manner. the animal
struggles. diving and swimming about
in its efforts to escape, 1t never cuts
foot in order to obtain its liberty;
probably because II is drowned before
it has time to think of this method of
saving itself from the hunter. When
trapping under other circumstances.
the trap is placed within five or six
inches OF the shore. and about the
same distance below the surface of the
water, secured and baited as usual. II
caught, the beavers now and then cut
off the foot by which they are held, in
order to make their escape
Trapping Of beaver. and other fur
animals, is still a profitable business
in Alaska, and northern Canada; and
the fur traders come into conflict with
the Hudson's Bay Co., which, as for
merly, uses every method known to
great trust. to put out of business
the independent traders.
Holds Top No Longer
Beaver, however, has ceased to DOM
mate the fur market, and the one
time worthless mink. today brings a
higher price. Fashions in furs con-
tinue to change. and what is worn to-
day will be out Of style tomorrow
About 1870 ermine was the fashionable
fur
1t is generally conceded that un-
willingly, the fur business played an
important part in the development of
the northwest Its trappers were gen.
orally the guides of our explorers, and
later. served in the same capacity for
our troops during Indian campaigns.
One of the reasons for the Lewis and
Clark expedition was, to learn II here
in the northwest. as good furs could be
found as along the lower Columbia.
The Hudson,s Bay people did not
need to dispatch a special expedition
to ascertain this fact; they already
knew, having gained their knowledge
through the vast amount of furs sent
In to them from the Rocky Mountain
region. Canada recognizes its debt to
the beaver, by giving it a place on
their flag. Our own northwest Is
equally the beavers debtor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
Young Roundup Man
Is Killed In GARAGE

Jack Durham, 10, was killed at
Roundup when heavy steel box he
had lacked up from the frame Of his
truck to make repairs was accidentally
released and fell on him.
The box fell across Durham's back
crushing the breath out of him. The
accident happened in the old HON.
mel garage Durham was alone. Bruce
Fawcett and Donald Fawcett, passing,
heard an cutlery and entered the
building to investigate. They found
Durham dead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25

Edmond L. Kelley, 80,
resident of the valley for about IS
years, died at his home after an illness
of about month. Kelley had been a
dairyman and farmer for about 40
years, operating the Kelley dairy
northwest of Kalispell, until his re-
tirement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
MEETING SET JAN. 10

Jan. 10, was the date announced for
the fifth biennial legislative session Of
President A. Strojan, Jr., before the
meeting of Last Chance Gulch Min
ing association at the Montana club
at Helena and following precedent the
event will be concluded by an AL
Montana banquet at which members
Of the state senate and house Of rep
resentatives will be personal guests Of
business men connected directly or AZ
ffliated with the mining industry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
RANCHER sUCCUsIBs

RANCHER SUCCUMBS
Thomas Parron Ruckman, rs,
rancher, died at a Red Lodge hospital.
Ruckman was born in West Virginia.
His parents moved to Roscoe, Mo-,
when he was 6 months old. In 1907 he
married Eta E. Glendening and two
years later they came to the Luther
community, where they had resided
for SO years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25

S. L. Kleve Of Helena, chief ex-
aminer for the Montana state banking
department. announced the Meyer &
Chapman State bank Of Red Lodge
has purchased the assets Of the
Roberts State bank of Roberts, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
MITCHELL ADVISED

MTICHEIL ADVISED
Maj. S. H. Mitchell, state director
Of selective service, has been advanced
to the rank of lieutenant colonel
Lieut.. Col Mitchell originally from
Culbertson, enlisted in the army Jan.
l., 1918. and served overseas for nearly
a year and a half He joined the
Montana national guard in 1923.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25

An airfoil is any surface Of an air
plane wing, aileron, rudder-designed
to obtain a useful reaction from the
air through which it moves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25

Aboard naval aircraft carrier one
Of the rescue men dressed In asbestos
clothing, who stands By in case Of Q
crash Or IRE On the landing deck, y
called . hot papa"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
EDUCATION FUND
is NOT FAVORED
STATE TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
OPPOSES APPROPRIATION
FOR SCHOOLS

The Montana Taxpayers association
announced 1t had protested passage Of
senate bills which would appropriate
S3O0O00.O00 for support OF elementary
and secondary schools in the United
States and to provide $500 900 900 for
overtime pay for federal employees in
Washington.
Secretary Fred Bennion said pro-
tests have been sent to Senators
Wheeler and Murray and to sponsors
OF the bills in congress.
He said the association opposed the
legislation because:
First, there Is no necessity for Il
at this particular time. Montana pub
lie school finance was never in better
shape than 1t is now. Due to the large
amount Of delinquent taxes collected
during the last two years, 1t was pos
sible for secondary and elementary
schools to raise salaries OF teachers,
increase budgets substantially and at
the same time decrease taxes.
LAS an indication Of this situation,
Daniels county with 20 districts, Il
operating its schools in all except thres
districts this year without any tax levy.
Sheridan county with about so dist
riots is operating its schools without
any tax levy in "a districts. Counties
that ordinarily make heavy demands
upon the state equalization fund win
make practically no demands this
year. Generous state support also has
been strong factor in reducing this
local property tax load.
Second, We are opposed to the bill
because OF the encroachment Of fed
eral authority on the administration Of
the public school system"
Regarding the overtime pay bin.
Bennion said there undoubtedly are
many Washington federal employees
entitled to some overtime pay but that
the bills blanket provisions would
take $500 900 900 that otherwise would
be available for war purposes.
Bennion said % states. including
Montana, working through the citi-
zen's nondefense expenditures COM
mittee and the Byrd committee are
opposing federal expenses for nom
essential purposes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
SHEEP
Classified
P o U 1T R Y
Aa.,a.eA:.:an
Advertising

FOWL AND RABBITS
FOR SALE-WILD GEESE, Mallard ducks,
fancy pigeons and rabbits. Prices free.
Jewell Pigeon g. Game Farm. 724 Jewell,
Danville, Ill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25
RANCHER KILLED

Injuries suffered at his rancn wnen
he was crushed against building by
. tractor, proved fatal to Willis Holden
Gray rs, rancher in the Belt vicinity
for nearly so years. Gray was born tn
wisconsin and was q harness maker
before becoming engaged in asricul-
ture 1t Belt
Evening star., 1942-01-25

The Picture Of the Week"
OF the National GoIlery OF
Art, ooinsboroueh's fomous
mrs. Sheridon," fourth in O
series Of NotionoI GoIIery
paintings chosen for discus
sion, will be the subject Of o
lO-minute tolk to be given
OF the eoIIery eoeh doy this
week, beginning Tuesdoy at
l2::40 pm. The toIk will be
repeated on eoch OF the
some doys. except Saturday,
OF ] 40 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-23
Mnt. Annrnp Trnttrr
EDITOR and PUBLISHER
1901 - 1884
FAscIsM HERE

Inere are, indeed, American fascists really and
truly The designation is not mere nickname applied
pay1uy or IN derson The American fascist as real
as the grocer or the butcher though his aims are not
openly advertised and promoted as is the business of the
uadespeople The fascist is not only closely
guarded but as suby advanced whenever and wherever
there is opening to strengthen the already powerful
fascist interests The American fascsts would welcome
Hitler victory, or barring that negotiated peace The
alternative would be pleasing to Hitler it would be tan
tamount to Nazi triumph for it would leave Hitler in
control OF every European country he has overrun
short time ago President Roosevelt referred to them as
the "Cliveden Set"
Naturally the fascsts in the United States are consc
Gus OF the advantages which them from democ
rags imperfect state; they will want to retain the
status quo and make mistake, they will strike back
and will not surrender their advantages without strug-
ge They will continue passvey actively opposed to
the democratic ideal until they convinced some of
them that in the towering of democracy there will exist
opportunities for wealth and power, until all the fas
eist diehards convinced that fascm must inevitably
lose out Right they are pinning their hopes on
Hitler. An Axis victory would strengthen fascsm every
where in the world Their aid to Hitler and his partners
IS contributed in devious ways. Sometimes it is hind
of the Allies effort by sabotage it nstigates
labor dputes to interrupt the speedy production of much
needed supplies; at other times it oments racial an
tagonsms in and out of the forces in order to dis
rupt the growing unity which the of democ
and indispensable to the successful prosecution of
the In all such ntrigues the master influence re-
mains hidden hired mouthpieces dupes variegated Klu
Kux do the actual work which ascsm wants done
although in justice should be said that some may be do
ing the treacherous work unwittingly.
But American fascism deprived of help from abroad
Is doomed to fail If the has enlivened fascists
hopes it also has caused tremendous upsurge of demo-
cratic sentiment. Out of great evil has great
good to paraphrase the italian saying There is plenty
of evidence of it all about More and respon
sible men and preaching democratic sent-
ment industry notably So is putting into practice by
abolishing color and religious discrimination in employ
nent It is blossoming in the Navy We in the
midst of great renaissance of freedom. Democracy is
resoluey the march, and its opponents only yelp
ut its heels