davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Adventure
Stalks
Fox Screen
BY CHARLES GENTRY

BROTHERS UNDER the Kleig
lights, "Son Of Fury" who appears
on the Fox screen this week,
proves TO be close cinematic kin
10 Anthony Adverse"
Right in line with the Sun Is
My UndoinG" and other popular
historical romanCcS. this film
version Of the Edison Marshall
novel. BENJAMIN Blake" has all
tho tcmpestuous and teaming ac-
ton one expects OF such a tale.
Tyrone Power is cast in the title
role and ne carries II off with an
aplomb and swashbuckling aplomb
that's admirably suited To the
picture.
We first sec benjamin Blake
as a small boy, played by Roddy
McDowall small urchin Of
Bristol. who is cheated out Of his
birthrighr and denied his fathers
name by his uncle, a brutal
baronct. George Sanders.
Sanders even adopts tho boy
10 insure his never taking his
proper place. This uSurper subjects
the lad 10 such an ignominious
life, that finally. after ~ years
or so nc can take IT, he runs away.
MORE ESCAPES
He escapes IN ship where he
takes even greater beating But
he survives and finally deserts
with a friend 20 a convenient
South Sea Island
This tropical paradise not only
gives him a fortune in pearls, but
reveals moro precious treasure
in tho love Of native girl. Gene
Ticrney.
Us all very idyllic. but this
Son n Fury" longs 10 return 70
England 70 claim his rightful
place and 10 beat the tar out Of
his uncle.
When ship finally heaves-or-
no s-into sight ne comes back and
hy hiring an influential lawyer
claims his hlrthrlCht
His victory leaves bad taste
in his mouth when he discoyrrS
that his cold cousin, Frances
Farmer, doesn't really care for
him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
NEW PERFORMANCE

Vow 20 Cleveland VII ho The
opening nights performance ~
MOzarts Don Giovanni with
E7io PINE N tho title role. head
ing a brilliant cast that includes
Rose hampton. Jarnila Novotna
Richard Crooks Bidu Sayao Nor
man Gordon and Salvatore Bac-
ca'oni. Walter conducts. The only
Wagner orcra l.ohcngrin. vii
no sung by ASud Narnay. thc
Swedish sensation Laurit2 Mel
chlor. KerStn Thorborc. julius
Iiuehn and Norman Gordon TriCh
Len dorf viii conduct.
RiIctS flashing favorite. "Car.
non with tho now Lily janet
VII he conducted by Sir Thona,
Hccchar1 on "Wednesday Of opera
week with Raoul John Licla Al.
bano,c and Leonard Warren.
STRAUSS OPERA
Thursday evening brings "DeI
EoSorkava'icr h 2 outstanding
onora b, Richard Strauss and nov
20 tho Metropolitan repertoire II
Cleveland The cast contains nC
less Tran II name roles and At
forde an opportunity 70 prcsen'
thc greatest number Of outStand
me singers. II Will be conducted
by LcinSdorf. and in tho cast are
Lotto Lehrann. JarTnlla Novotna
Eleanor Stebcr. Mark Van Kirk
Thclma Noupka, Emanuel List
julius Iluchn John Carter. Johr
Gurnov and a host Of others.
Tho FRIDAY matinee Performance
Of The Magic Flute Mozart
opera which has boon the sensa
tion NJ tho season IN Now York
Will he suns in English as IN New
York
Rosa FOl the Nicnnesc soprano
will make her debut here in IN,
role Of The Queen Of the Night
and Nadine Conner Of California
will hc heard for tho first time
hero IN the role Of Pamina alon.
with John Brovnlcc. Stella An
drcva. Alexander Kipnis, Charlie
Kullman an d Norman Gordon
Paul BrciSach conducts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
STORIES FOR JUDY

A group Of Sally Benson's
stories, published in the New
Yorker before the advent Of
Junior Miss" has been bought by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

You know. Of course. that YOU
can't give blood 70 tho Red
Cross II you're under 81, unless
your parents consent 10 it.
John Kushuiruck Of 1854 Sher-
wood is IS and was sent home
IN get his mothers consent.
She refused because he had a
bad leg
So John hunted until he found
a doctor who said giving blood
wouldn't hurt his leg. That won
his mother over. II took him a
week. but he gave his pint Of
blood Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
What's on the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
\ LISTED. IN the presentations
a. scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations. and not The
Detroit Times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
GOAL
FOR AGRICULTURE
Is GIVEN BOOST
GREATER OUTPUT OF HOGS, FEED
CORN, EGGS, BEANS AND
VEGETABLES SOUGHT

The agriculture department has In
creased its 1912 production goals for
hogs. corn for livestock feed. oil
bearing crops, rice, eggs, dry beans
and vegetable crops for canning.
The department said that since the
original goals were announced last
September, the United States had be-
come involved in the war and was
now looked upon not only as the ar
senal but the food store Of the United
Nations.
To meet these new demands, the
department said farmers would have
to produce as never before and put
every acre Of land, every hour of
labor, and every bit Of farm machin-
cry, fertilizer, and other supplies to
the use which will best serve the ma
tons wartime needs"
Officials said crop loan programs,
government purchases under lend
lease and relief programs, and sales
of government-held feeds would be
employed to provide, insofar as was
possible. price incentives.
Rigid crop control restrictions will
De retained on wheat and cotton
Slight increases will be allowed for
tobacco. Stating that large stocks of
these crops already exist, the depart
ment said production beyond crop con-
troll auotments would be a waste of
labor and supplies"
Crop control limitations on corn
were eased somewhat The 1912 plant |
ing goal was increased from 10000. 900 /
acres to 100000. This is still short
Of the acreages planted before the
AAA programs were inaugurated.
Planting allotments of commercial
,ornbelt farmers will be increased 10
percent No marketing quotas will be
imposed on the corn crop.
Because of the increases in farm
production Of hogs and chickens, the
department. said larger feed supplies
would be needed. To supplement corn
md to release storage space for 1912
,rops, the department said it would
convert some government-owned wheat
nto livestock and poultry feed at
prices comparable with corn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
Montana State Game Refugees
Now Total AZ, Says Anderson

Discussing the progress made in the
program for the protection Of wfldlffe
in the state. I. v. Anderson, chief of
the forest service regional wfIdlife
service, said that Montana now has
Al state game refugees and 10 federal
refugees.
None of the federal game ref,,vas
are located on national forest lands
but 20 Of the state refugees are on such
public lands The smallest refuge IS
4.70O acres. the largest is the snow
creek refuge Of $4,000 acres excepting
the Fort Peck wildlife management
unit, a federal area Of 1,25O.OO0 acre
An area Of $4,000 acres In the Fiat
head national forest is set aside soIeIv
for the protection Of grizzly bears
Invariably the motivating force for
the establishing Of game refugees has
been restoration Of depleted wiIdlife
population" he said, but this obfec-
tive has not always been well served
by certain refugees. Migratory bird
refugees in Montana have not univ
populated adjacent areas but have
brought migratory bird hunting to
point not experienced in years.
O46 SoAAI ANAuBCo SHOW lack OF SUI
ficient overflow to adjacent lands to
keep the herds in balance with the
food capacity of the area, and adjacent
hunting has tended to concentrate the
on the refuge. For the last
eight years some big game refugees
have been opened to relieve congested
substituting closed areas.
THE present state Pittman-Pohev+
son program contemplates establishing
units throughout Mon
ANA, a slow process with a trend
5oward smaller closed areas. Weakness
If big game refugees started to mani
lest themselves more than IS years
igo and number Of these have been
altered or abolished.
1T is anticipated that the unit game
idea will soon be more
accepted and result in one
more progressive step in the manage
nent OF big game in Montana"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
Government Spending
To GiUe Farmer Mild
Ware Of Prosperity

Government spending during the war
viii bring a mild wave OF prosperity
for farmers and stockmen, with a DEF
mite rise IN prices especially during
1912, said Dr. H F. Hollands. professoT
OF agricultural economies at the state
college at Bozeman, before an audience
Of about 200 livestock feeders at tha
fifth annual feeder tour IN the Chinook
district.
DR.. Hollands believed, however. that
more government control win be ex-
erted TO prevent too much initiation
and later depression
his advice to farmers and stockmen
was to purchase now the supplies
they need and can get but not to 20
into debt, to improve the quality Of
their herds and Gull out any scrub
stock, to improve the management of
their farms and ranches so as to cut
production costs and be on a sound
footing and to prepare IN every way
possible for a labor shortage.
Farmers now are in the strongest
position since the years following the
last war, he said, largely because OF
the prosperity that goes with high in
dustrial payrolls throughout the ma
ton. Prices, especially for better grades
Of cattle and sheep, viii be higher than
last year. he predicted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

ing religious services, marriages and
funerals In sparsely settled commune
ties and organizing and building
churches wherever there appeared
fruitful soil.
Together with the late Brother
Van," the Rev. w. w. Van Orsdel, he
worked all over Montana in its terri
torial days and later when 1t had be-
come a state, and there are few Meth
odist churches that we're organized be-
fore the close Of the 18th century in
which he did not work or preach.
Colleague Of Van Orsdel
The Rev. Mr.. Riggin was the oldest
colleague Of the Rev. Van Orsdel, and
up to the time Of his death was the
oldest surviving member of the origin
al conference embracing Utah, Wyo-
ming, Idaho and Montana. He came to
this field in 1872 and joined the
Rocky Mountain conference the year
Of its organization. While Van OrsdeI
was born near Gettysburg, Pa, Riggin
was born In Baltimore, Md, was edu-
Gated in Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa.
and his first charge was the Fifth
street church in Harrisburg. He came
west to Minnesota in 1871 and on
west to Montana In 1872, the same
year that Brother Van" came I'D the
Missouri river. The two met in 1878
at Sheridan, Madison county, at which
time Riggtn was appointed preacher
in charge of Virginia City and the
Beaverhead circuit with Brother Van"
as his junior preacher.
They Travelled intimately together
for three years on this charge which
from the Three Forks Of the
Missouri river to Salmon City, Idaho.
This circuit they rode horseback.
during the week nights and
holding services at the different
and private homes in
southern Montana and Idaho and
holding revival services continuously
The first year from October to March.
At that time they also held evangelistic
services at Bozeman, Helena, In the
Deer Lodge valley. up in the Bitter
Root country and In any locality
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
SMITH TO QUIT
AS GREAT FALLS
SCHOOL LEADER
SUPERINTENDENT, STATE EDU-
CATION LEADER, RESIGNS; TO
LEAVE POST JULY 81

I. w. Smith, superintendent Of the
Great Falls school system since 1925
and principal Of Great Falls high
school from 1927 to 1923, announced
that he had rendered his resignation
to the school board, effective July 81,
when his contract expires.
Announcement Of his plans for the
future, he said, win be made later.
The resignation marks termination
Of 15-year period during which
Smith has played a leading part IN
the Great Falls program Of education,
and during which he has been an
active participant in civic and educa-
tional affairs Of the city, state and ma
ton.
Degrees held by Smith include that
Of bachelor of science from Trinity
college, Hartford, Conn; master of
arts, Yale university. experimenting
this was attendance at three summer
sessions Of the state college Of educa-
ton at Greeley, Colo.
His teaching career began in 1909.
when he was instructor in a night
high school at Hartford, Conn. Sue
cessive positions held, prior to his
coming to Great Falls, included the
post of instructor and vice principal
at the high school IN Seymour, Conn;
instructor at the Crosby high school.
Waterbury, Conn; principal, Sims
bury, Conn, high school and principal,
Leominster, Mass, high school.
He served as president Of the north
central district Of the Montana Edu-
cation association 1935-1936, and has
been member of the Montana Edu-
cation association legislative commit
tee since 1887.
He served as chairman of the men
tai hygiene commission of the Mon
tana Congress of Parents and Teachers
from 1884 to 1886 He is a life mem
Der of the National Education associa-
ton and of the Montana Education
association Other educational organ
izationS Of which he Is a member are
the American Association of School
Administrators, Progressive Education
association and National Congress of
Parents and Teachers. He also is
member of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary
fraternity for men, and Of |
Kappa Delta Phi, honorary education
al society for both men and women
educators. He is a Scottish Rite mason,
(. c. c. H.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
RIGGN, PIONEER
MINISTER, HAD
EVENTFIJL LIFE
ASSOCIATED WITH VAN ORSDEL;
WORKED ALL OVER MONTANA
IN TERRITORIAL DAYS

In the death II years ago at his
ranch home at Barr, in northern Mon
tana, of the Rev. F. A. Riggin, there
passed one of the oldest, if not the
very oldest, of the pioneer Protestant
ministers Of the state, a man who
gave his life to the work of the church
in the northwest.
The Rev. Mr.. Riggin came into the
territory in the early seventies and
devoted his efforts to the planting of
Methodism among the hills and valleys
of this commonwealth, travelling many
thousands of miles horseback, conduct
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

about apiece; but if you are preach
ers I'll take it out in prayin'"
He was told that they were preachers
and if he would come in and get a
Bible they would demonstrate. He took
down the old family Bible, the Rev.
MIR. Riggin read the Scriptures and
Brother Van" offered prayer. When
he finished, the innkeeper was con-
WINGED and gave them lifelong in
vitation to make his place their home
whenever in that vicinity.
The Rev. Mr.. Riggin was married in
1876 to the youngest daughter of Har-
rison Jordan, a member of the first
legislature of Montana. She had
crossed the plains from Iowa to Cali
fornia when but two years old in an
emigrant wagon, returning on the
back train to Montana during the gold
in this territory. She was
then but 4 years of age. She was of
vast aid to the Rev. Mr.. Riggin in
his work among the early settlers. She
died at Glasgow in June, 1919
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
SIMPLE ARITHMETIC

Fungus: see your son is studying
dentistry Didn't hear him say he
wanted to be an ear specialist?
Wingus: Yes, but I reminded him
that man has 80 teeth, but only two
ears
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
For Sale
Four More Good Opportunities

LADIES Ready-to- wear. Kelloss. Idaho.
excellent location. big payroll center MIN
ing city. Insestigste.
DANTpY LITTLE CAFE at Wallace, Idaho
Tow overhead, fine chance for couple sooo
location near depot.
91-RooM HOTEL at Mullan. Idaho. Nice
income, In good location ana IN line Gun
ditlon; mining city.
47-ROoM HOTEL at Wallace. Idaho mn mn
Inc center WIN pay for itself in 10 months
at present income.
An ab.ve are in busy mining districts
Write p. O. Box 10, MissOuIa, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

An untaught mind is as clumsy and
ungainly in grasping and performing
an idea as an untaught hand in the
nice grasp and use Of small instru-
ment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

Firms in England have on order
200,000,000 brass buttons. All are to be
sewn on uniforms in hidden positions,
so that the modern soldier viii not
have to clean them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

WELL. ESTABLISHED STORE in western slope
town Children's and ladies' wear. gifts
linens. shoes Recent death necessitates I'M
mediate sale Excellent opportunity. Fur-
chase price very moderate. nellie a Hart"eA
Paonia Colo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

When you begin stumbling over
mops, brooms and scrub buckets about
the house it's sure sign house clean
ing Is here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
For Sale
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS
sNSN~NSNS~S~NN@NN1~~NNN -N-N-N~NNN%~~
MIsSOURIs FINEST AAA DELUXE culled
blood-tested chicks 250-343 egg blood lines;
winners 1876 remiums-Nissouri, Iowa. Ne
braska State Fairs; American Royal 194I
Rocks, Wyandottes, Reds, $685. Pullets
5000; Cockerels, 50 40. Hubbard Strain New
Hampshire Reds, Giants, Orpingtons, Leg
horns, Minorcas, 1910; Puilets, sl1.OO; Cock
eIes, $500 prepaid, live arrival. Cass County
Hatchery, Garden City, Missouri
STRONG. HUSKY, LEGHORN and Heavy
Breed Chicks. old hen matinRs. LeRhorn
coekerels $500 per hundred prepaid Send for
Box SAT-
Seized DAY-OLD PULLErs. Males and
5eIaleht run chicks. Blooaaested. Big Dts
counts, low prices hiaa, @walltv $500.
AaeoneFies' Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
Wanted to Buy
POULTRY

POULTRY
NYSTRAND POULTRY CO.. cash buyers OF
live poultry and eggs. Ship any time. 2lso
Placer st.. Butte Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE. good wyomingg
town, doing good business shows soou
prolYt low orerhead good clean stock Sacrl-
flee price p. o Box 1860, Great Fails
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
Situation Wanted

WANT JOB as ranch foreman or manager
Know stocks grain, also repairing ma
chinery References. Box 1906-P, Great Falls,
Montana.
NINA. FEBRUARY 2, 1879 ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

FOR SALE OR LEASE. good electric hatchery
Good location Liy!ng rooms in rear MIS-.
Clara Chubb. 2f3 East Cleveland P.ttSours
Kansas or S, + A.dridge. Lennon. 50 LAX
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23

or the using Of several trumpS in
dummy to ruff out the declarer's
losers. The pattern that gives the
declarer this opportunity, and at
the same time makes trump leads
of any avail usually shows up in
the bidding.
A common situation is where the
declarer has bid two suits, especial
" both major suits and the dunn
my likes one suit but not the other.
The inference Is that he Is long IN
one suit and short In the other, and
that the declarer'S line Of play will
be to use dummy's trIlmpS to run
his side suit.
Today's hand Is taken from the
World Bridge Olympic Of 1886. Here
Is an open-and-shut case for a
trump lead. South bid spades and
North denied the suit with no
trump. But when South bid hearts,
North was very enthusiastic.
West sees that North probably
does not have o long strong minor
suit. At least, any such suit would
have to contend with Vests stop
pers. The bulk Of the declarer's
tricks will have to be made with
trumps. North's tTSinps will be used
to help establish the spade suit, In
which 1t Is a reasonable inference
that East holds some length with
shoppers.
West opens trump and defeats
the contract. Notice that II he leads
the king Of diamonds first TO "take
a look" 1t is too late to Sc the con-
tract by q trump shift.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
PIT A. Members
Named Officers

The Waterville Parent Teacher
Association held Its elections Of on
GERS recently at q meeting in
Sprague school.
Mrs. Wilfred Pierpont, Jr, was
renamed president, with the fol-
lowing slate: Mrs. Ralph Bares, first
vice president; Mrs. Sidney Hen
chel, second vice-president; Mrs.
Edward Seery, secretary; and Mrs.
Edwin Craw, treasurer.
On April IA and Is there viii be
q state convention at the Hotel
Bond In Hartford. Mrs. Pierpont,
Mrs. Henchel, Mrs. Roderick Tou-
ley, Mrs. Bart Cononrs, Mrs. Ed.
ward Seery and Mrs. Carl Schlicker
will attend as local delegates, and
will confer with the state officers
on sugg itseonsf
and suggestions for the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. John Staneslow will con-
duct a nutrition class beginning
March 81 1t the school gym from
pa o'clock.
All children who will be register
ed for school In September may as
semble at the school on April "a
for free medical examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Mem.
brine Of Prospect announce the
birth Of q second daughter, Melbs
Andrea, at st. Mary's hospital, OF
Friday night, March 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
THE MATERIAL THINGS
ARE FERNS CONCERN
This Capital Secretary Lines En- Up for War
By ELEANOR RAGsDALE

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Washington If you venture
into the Office of William L. Bait,
head of the materials division of the
War Production Board, to find out
what Fern Gootch, his hssome Sec
Rotary does-Beware! You're apt
to be way-laid at the door and high
presumed into the job of CORE
Spondence expert.
Mailbag blues are about to en-
gulf the whole busy staff, for each
day sack full of letters pours into
the Bait Office and most Of it has
to be relayed on to other divisions
or sub-branches. To find someone
who knows enough about the set
up Of the WPB and the complex
materials branches to act as traffic
manager and free Miss Gootch
and Assistants Brown and Gordon
for real once work Is the problem.
you see," Miss Gootch spreads
her long, slender red-tipped fin
gers in despair, Mr.. Bats name
is so well-known through his many
speeches and other connections that
people just address their letters to
him."
MUST KEEP
ON HER TOES
Don't get the idea that blonde,
brown-eyed Fern is stumped by all
this-she really thinks she works
better when things move at a fast
tempo. She has worked eight years
for the government, starting in the
Civil Service Commission, then N.
r. A.-neither of which she liked
much-followed by three years of
court reporting for the Federal Al
cohol Commission, which she liked
lot.
When you hear Fern Gootch
explaining the complexities of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
Personal
Molly Rolf
Receiued Gift

Miss Molly Roll Of Burton street
was the guest Of honor at Q party
given Friday evening by Mrs. Chris
y. FItzgibbons ct her home on VIII
low street. The hride-elect was pre-
scented with a Banquet cloth.
Among those attending were Mrs.
James Curtin, Mrs. Martin Sweeney,
MRS. Edward Peters Of New Haven,
Mrs. Matthew Houston, MRS. Law
renee Flowers, Marie Urso, Albina
Gerard, Mrs. william Hebert, Mrs.
Raymond Hughes, Madeline Thurs
ton, Mrs. John Golden, Mrs. Ray
mond Laurencelle, Mrs. Joseph
Brennan, Mrs. Genevieve Kelly,
Margaret Sullivan and Dorothy Cal
houn and Mildred Hebert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
Dr.. George Brookes
To Address Women

Tomorrow afternoon DR.. George
8. Brooks will address the members
Of the Waterbury Women'S Club at
its meeting.
DR.. Brookes, author Of THANK
You, America" will describe his ex-
periences following his arrival in
this country in 1912. from England.
He first received a small pastorate,
and later became head Of q large
city church. DR.. BrookeS is the
author of the first biography OF
Friend Anthony Benezet; which is
a history and study of Quakerism.