davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-02

versy in the past. In the 18th century
the Lords equaled the Commons IN
power, but their Importance deteriorated
steadily during the 10th century. Al
though having equal legislative powers
with the House of Commons, it was rec
ognized that the Lords must be careful
in rejecting bills that had been passed
by the lower house as the latter directly
represented the people. But even though
the Lords might hesitate, as a general
rule, to use this power, they did exercise
it when they felt that the occasion war
ranted it. Unfortunately for them their
Judgment as to what constituted good
occasion did not always coincide with
that of the majority of the people"
Goodhart briefly relates that the
ov, DoOo IA Column
Evening star., 1943-05-02

ses LEAR. Page B-30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
384 Pages...a $500 Value for 800!
Act Quickly! The Supply Is Limited!

Over 100000 Of our Spoilers Guides have been bough,
10y the | :. Armed Forces and Civilians This complete
Aircraft Spoilers Handbook combines all four guides
pin, valuable material and the wonderful Line
Hash identification
Sturdy flexible watcrrepellcnt binding patterned on
lines similar to the official L. $ Army Drill Manuals
The hand, sTEP.CUT THUMB INDEX makes il a mat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

ter Of instant 10 turn any of the u major types Of
military aircraft into which the book is divided In con.
tents, arrangements and formal it is the thoroughly
practical beck hs, could be deNised-one that will give
the maximum Of service and quick information Guam.
tty limited. Rush your order on attached coupon.
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS COUNCIL, INC.
81 West 47th Street. New York 10, NY
Copyright 1913. by National Aeronautic Council IncA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

The 2.Lne FLASH loeNTI.
FICATION Identities this
phone inIionily oI the
GERMAN FocKE.wULE
NV. ls9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
MAIL THIS COUPON TO-DAY!

NATIONAL AERoNAUrcs Ine. Dept 777
81 West 47'h York;
YES tor the enclosed ST. PeOse rush POSTPAID
3s4Poee AIRCRAFT Spoilers
THUMB hDsxc
Of other
oruot OF The worlds hond
turn the book immediately absolutely
Name
City und sfoo A.
Z iohs .-o .trf d.d.o m,~~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

The 2,1ine FLASH lotNTl.
FlCATlON Identifies This
PloHs ipiion'lY ot the
AMERICAN IocKHEtp P-3s
LIGHTNING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

valuable patriotic service and help protect their
homes aud loved ones. With the aid of this mar.
vcously complete spoilers Handbook, you can
learn the appearance and characteristics Of all
types of planes and be able to distinguish enemy
planes from our own.
You'll he able to identify all the famous planes
YOU read about in the news dispatches from Africa
France, Britain, Russia, China, Burma, the East
Indies, the South Pacific, and Alaska - American
Flying Fortresses, Hudsons, and Airacobras; Brit.
ish Hurricanes and Spii6res; Russian Stormoviks
and Moscas; German Stukas and Messerschmiits;
Jap Zeros; aud hundreds more!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Highways In
Good Condition,

Montana highways are in as
good condition today as any time
in the past. B. F. Kilt. mainteD
ance engineer for h e public
roads administration, said after
travelling $1,000 miles on his in.
spection tour.
Kilt attributed the comp ara.
lively good condition Of the high.
ways to light passenger traffic
saying that fewer A-csr6s are on
the road since the three.ga!lon
rule became effective.
The state highway traffic cen.
sus report noted - 5 per cent
decrease in November traffic
from the same mouth a year ago
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
OBITUARY

William Bear Medicine, So
years of age, died Thursday, De-
cember 2 at his home near Starr
School. Funeral services were
conducted a t the Starr School
community hall Monday, Deem
Der 6, Rev. M. J. Halligan Off
ciatin2.
Henry LaBuff. 72 years of age,
died at the local hospital Wednes
day. December 8. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted from the
Little Flower church Saturday,
December IL. at 9 a. m. with in
terment in the Browning Catho-
lie cemetery. Rev. FIR. M. j.
HalIigan will officiate at the ser.
vices.
Mr.. LaBuffs friends may call
at the Funeral Home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Bergan Elected Chairman
Of Local Red Cross CHAPTER

K. W. Bergan was chosen tc
head the Blackfeet Reservation
Chapter o f the American Red
Cross at the annual election OF
officers held Wednesday evening
of last week.
Other officers for the new term
include George Seymour, vi e
chairman; Mrs. 7. r. Cummins,
secretary; Eugene SCHNEIDER,
treasurer, and Florence Schmidt,
Junior Red Cross chairman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Remember The Men In
Nations Armed Forces

That every Reservation man in
the fighting forces may cherish
happy memories of home a n d
have occasion to anticipate a
happy future, the complete list
of those in the service should be
considered.
The Browning War Mothers are
dedicated to remembering all of
them and they are doing it nobly.
Others at this Christmas season
may we'll augment what the War
Mothers are doing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
| moIIie Sullivan Gets
Board Bill Judgment
Against Thomas Johnson

An alleged unpaid board bill
was the bone of contention in
Judge VIM. BaItz' court Monday
evening. when Mollie Sullivan
through judicial means sought
settlement of $3.50, which she
commended was owed her b y
Thomas johnson.
The plaintiff was represented
by W. R. Mcdonald of Browning
and h defendant by Wilbur
Werner of Cut Bank.
T h e plaintiff was awarded
judgment of S2l. costs of the &C.
ton being assessed against the
defendant, or total or S27. so.
The defendant countered with
a claim for trucking, in which
case h e plaintiffs contention
was that he was the creditor by
some $13.
The claim was carefully ap.
praised by Judge Baltz, reduc.
tons being made as to continue
the plaintiff as creditor.
Attachment was filed against
the defendants G. vrole
pickup as a step by the plaintiff
to realize judgment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

>oOO~~O~ O~O~~OO)~
J Mrs. P. G. Anspach is spend.
ing the week in Great Falls.
! For sale-1939 Ford 2 dr.. Sc
dan, Al condition, good Fire.
stone tires. Write box 1856. or
phone 1872. Cut Bank.
Mrs. Fred Siebott and infant
daughter arrived home yesterday
! from the Cut Bank Hospital. The
! new arrival was much impressed
|, at seeing Browning for the first
time.
The Yegen Hotel Barber Shop
will be open Saturday, December
II; Monday. December 10 and
Wednesday, December Is.
Ernest White of KalispeIl trans
acted business in Browning one
day this week.
Your cash dollar really talks
J here. Quality Market.
A few coats left at the Econ
omy Shop.
Art Williams. Commercial
Credit Corporation agent of Shell
by, was in Browning yesterday.
Costume jewelry, pins, neck
laces and earrings. Economy
J Shop.
Will pay cash for used furni-
{ ture at Gamble Store every Fri
( day. 29-1tf
Here to attend the funeral of
} the late Henry LaBuff. Mr.. and
} Mrs. Fred Delaney and family
and Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Sloan and
family arrived from Washington
this week.
Ladies handbags in corded
fabrics, imitation feathers, wool
fabrics large assortment of styles
: and colors to choose from. Sher-
burne Mercantile Co.
For sale-Coal burner, circula-
] tor heater. practically new. In.
quire Dusty's Tavern. 36-tfc.
A daughter was born to Pfc.
and Mrs. Joseph l.. Upham at
I the Columbus Hospital in Great
Falls December 2. just the day
before the 1O-day extension of
the soldier-father's furlough ex,
pired. The happy event trans.
piring, he began his return to
Fl. Ord the following day. re.
solved to fight all the harder fol-
the ideals of his beloved land
America.
y If you appreciate service anC
Z good Merchandise trade at the
Z Quality Market.
y Scatter Rugs, pastel colors ir
Y bright chenilles, just the gift fol
2 kitchen, bedroom or hallway
Z Sherburne Mercantile Co.
4 Charles Berger, whose preser.t
: rank is technician fourth grade
in the infantry, is here from
= Camp Houze, Texas. those t {
Z help enjoy his visit being hi:
4 parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ber'
4 ger, who are now residing ir
: Seattle, where Mr.. Berger is EN-.
: ployed in a war industries plant
4 1t is the first time they have seer
4 their son in two years.
8 Lace collars and dickies. Econ
8 omy Shop.
4 Cpl. Harold SchIenske is home
8 on furlough from an army cam,
8 at Pittsburgh, California. He il
8 with the Pittsburgh Replacement
8 depot.
4 Mrs. Dusty Rhodes, of Glacier
4 Park, was in Browning on bust
4 ness yesterday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

Any excuse you can give for
not upping your payroll saw.
ings will please Hitler, Hiro-
hito and puppet MussOlini.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

One OF our every two fami-
~ lies have at least two work
~ ers. Figure it cut yourself
m how much beyond 10 per-
M cent of your family income
Ia you can put into War Bonds
every payday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10

illurnine an otherwise plain face Mrs. Roo
sevelts next birthday will be ne1 Goth, but
she looks much younger.
ssShe is tall and her bearing is stately. She
is fair tennis player, an excellent swimmer,
and rides when horses are available. She
dances with the deep rhythm of the old fashion,
ed waltz, but can do the rhumba, too, to make
guests feel at home. She is slightly deaf in her
right ear, but this in no way hampers her
numerous activities.
The release further reveals that Mrs. Roo
sevelt has travelled 100000 miles in sewn
vars, has written more than a million words.
is untouched by criticism, dictates sitting by
the roadside, has served king hot dogs and
especially likes sweaters.
Just why the Owl finds it advisable to dis
tribute this biography, for it is much heavier
than a sketch, or how it can promote the vic
tory is not apparent, but there must be some
connection Else the consumption of paper
involved and the time of Owl writer's is not
easily explained.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
Russia's Promise To Paw

American minds in general must be exper.
fencing considerable relief since hearing from
Donald NJ Nelson, chairman of the War Pro.
duction Board, that Joseph Stain has COM
rnitted Russia to meet its war debt to the
United States in full, land not by token paw
ments."
As lend lease deliveries have already
mounted to So, 500, 100000 and will 60 higher
before the war ends, there il comfort for
citizens in this still blessed lano of the free
and home of the brave in the knowledge that
one great war ally gives public recognition
OF debt and promises to pay Go the barrel
head even before the peace delegations as.
semble and an audit is made.
MIR. Nelson's unusual announcement came
during his address before the Congress of
American-soviet Friendship at Madison Square
Garden in New York city. He had recently
returned from a survey of Russia's war in.
dustry during which, he declared. he had be.
come convinced that there will be no tive
peoples anywhere in the world better duallfie6
to win each others respect Arlc admiration
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
Choose A Business Man

Last weeks elections furnished fuel to keep
come Chiefly the discussion certers on Presi-
dental candidates. with speculation rife as to
who could defeat President Roosevelt if he de-
cides to become candidate for fourth term.
Each eligible in the opposition has his CO.
horts and none among them Is reluctant to
voice his opinion, with the result that news
papers everywhere in the country are setting
a great amount of type on the subject in gen.
eral without getting any place in particular.
Willkie, Dewey, Bricker, Tart are familiar
names in the daily press and their appearance
may be expected to increase until the re-
spective party conventions select their can
diGates.
From this position on the sidenes, which
has its advantages all spectator seats have,
it is observable that all the mer mentioned for
nomination are politicians. Not enc outstand-
ing business man is suggested. Yet the United
States has never faced period when strictly
business sense is so greatly needed at the top
The nation is in sore straits economically and
financially. mo polltlclan lacking business
training and high executive ability can hope
to restore normally
Here in the bleachers it appears essential to
the future security of the United States that
the next President should have come up the
hard way. president who has had to work
for a living, who knows the true value of a
penny saved, who used to wear trousers with
frayed cuffs ate Is cent lunches and cut his
daily expenditures for weeks tina, he might at
tend a single opera in the season could be bet
ter depended upon to shape a reconstruction
policy during the years that lie ahead than the
most astute politician OF the age
Such names, for example, as Kaiser and
LETTERS might be added to those others with
advantage to the country.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10

and friendship than the Russians and the
Americans.
Now if Mr.. Nelson can be spared for SINH
lar Journeys to other lands among our allies
and can bring home as good reports from
each. not only concerning respect and admira-
tion. but war debts too, this mounting national
debt which threatens to engud the United
States will not remain the bugaboo it is today.
Our allies in the former WORKS war called
us Shylocks when we asked them to pay their
war debts, and only Finland kept up her
payments. The reparatlons Germany made to
France and Great Britain were possible with
money advanced by the United States, and
none of it came home to roost. If the same
policy prevails after this conflict and with an
internal debt ranging from $500 900, 00O,0 600 to
$500, 900, 900 900, we will have about the same
chance of survival as the traditional SNOWFALL
nthe neither regions.
Russia sets wonderful example Which
among our allies will be next to make
similar declaration?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
OWL On Mrs. Roosevelt

Rep. Marion Bennett of Missouri called at.
tentlon in the House the other day of an owl
sketch of Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt Gov.
erlng six single spaced typewriter pages
which traces her life from icfancy to her
present many-sided existence Mr.. Bennet
CLAIMED 1T is being used as propaganda for
foreign nsumption-presumabiy in the in.
terest of victory.
She is described as a world traveller, astute
politician, a1l-around athlete, graceful dancer,
friend of labor social visionary, III olific Writer
and a hostess equally al home with kings and
coal miners.
Thousands who have never seen the Presi
dent in person the owl release says, ''are
now familiar with his tail, graceful wife
whose dark hair is grazing, whose blue eyes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
BY JOHN SELBY

"a TOWER OF STEEL" by 10.
sephine Lawrence Little. Brown
$3.50.
Steady is, I think, the word for
Josephine Lawrence. And as is the
case with Ernie Pyle, who seems
always to be described negatively
c'Mr. Pyle is no Richard Harding
Davis" or Mr.. Pyle is no political
analyst'D I find it easier to tell
what Miss Lawrence is as a nove-
list by telling what she is not in
her latest book, "A Tower of
Steel"
Miss Lawrence is never affect
ed. There is no line in the novel
which was written to show off.
The book would fall into the school
of realism, I suppose. but on the
ether hand she is no Farrell with
his almost pathological concern for
the gutter emotions. She never
feints, either, in the Carson-Mc,
Cullers way. By that I mean that
she never pretends to depth she
Goes not have, by deliberately with
drawing into a mood where she
knows her reader cannot follow.
That is favorite device of some
meeting life on TIE plane in which
writer's, used, apparently, to avoid
it really is lived, and often. there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
The Literary Guidepost

tore. as a device to conceal a
lack OF true experience.
For someone whose interest was
conferred on the perverse, for the
readers of Trio" for example. |
have no doubt Miss Lawrence
would be bore She pretends to
no Freudian cliches, although one
can discover the working of sex
psychology in "A Tower of Steel"
without digging too deeply. And
lastly, our author never uses ar.
tificial devices. Her people invari.
ably move through situations pos.
sible to us all.
All this will very likely damn
"A Tower of Steel for the
smart" audience. There is anotf1-
er audience which will understand.
however. They will know someone
IKE old Marsh Lyman, past 70 and
determined to hold together a bgi
law practise for the three nephews
who may not come back from war.
Like Thalia, enneshed in a net of
family relationships, in love with
soldier. Like Frannie, whose hui
NOR keeps her from numbering her
mother, female Don Juan at 68.
Like Leis, wan and tortured, or
Bon, whose youth bubbles over all
day long. These are people who
work in law office, who live life
the best they can. I know them
all and like them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
IS URGED
TO MAIL SHORTLY
Postoffice And Chamber
OF Commerce Recon-
mend Speed

Widespread plans by postal and
chamber of commerce officials to
encourage Wilmingtonians to mail
Christmas packages early this
year were announced Tuesday by
officials.
While the arrangements are still
in a tentative stage, officials ex-
planned that the plans are being
announced in an effort to make
the public fully aware of the
Mail Early program and to as
sure complete cooperation from
the citizenry.
Arrangements by the postoffice
call for the location of a tempo
rary package mailing substation
to be located at Isaac Bear
school. A postal employee will be
at the mailing station, which will
be opened the first of December.
The chamber of commerce has
completed plans to open on No
vember % a parcel wrapping and
mailing center at the chamber
office. The program, initiated at
the chamber office for the first
time last year, was successful
and as result approximately
$1,000 Christmas parcels were
wrapped and mailed from there.
For the benefit of military per-
sonnet, a parcel mailing system
will be inaugurated by the staff
of the USO club at Second and
Orange streets.
Camp Davis officials have prom
ised postal authorities the use of
10 Army trucks to expedite de.
livery of Christmas mail on cit,
routes.
Senior High school boys will be
employed in the postoffice to dis.
tribute the mails, but a date for
the start of their work has not
been set.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10

assembly were in session. You new
err saw so much elegant machin-
cry. Everybody was wearing an
Anthony Eden Homberg, and car
rying chamois gloves. The machin-
cry was all h1lmming. But every
one knew it was a dry run. The
wheels were turning but they were
grinding no grist because there
was nothing left at Geneva in those
bleak autumn days of 1887 but
empty machinery.
The human beings, the leaders,
the men with blood and bone and
sinew who could have used the
machinery were all gone. T h y
were back home busy preparing
for war with each other.
Machinery will not save us this
time either. That is the first rule
that ought to go down in the United
Nations handbook. Men will save
us-men with under standing, Wis
ion, breadth, goodwill, courage and
skill in dealing frankly and fairly
with each other. Such men and
nothing else will save us from more
war after this one.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
Daily Prayer
FOR WORLD VISION

To the Infinite Creator 2
kuler of all things, whose be-,
is a Father heart, we lit -D
prayer for large vision. Nv
lovest the whole world; and ess
single one of Thy creatures
cauntless, so intense, so all-pulsa,
ing is Thy Father love that Inv ~,
didst consign Thy Well-beloVea ."
to the shameful death of the CI0',
to prove the uttermost qualIF N
Thy love for even the most ' as
full of mankind. In that love eN
pressed on Calvary, resides w. n
hope and our help. Teach u.s. any
so to love. In this day Of sac'' :,
cial dying, may our hears E,,e,,
stirred to a diviner conscious,
of the whole world. and my VIZ ~
family of humanity DelNel oon
from all prejudices and fears ,{ CJ"
corning our brother men. T To.,.
us fellow servants with ' soe1
Christ of a whole world IN ne "a
of redemption May we, t TO, I've
love the world that we VIII .
of our best for its saving Alii'
WIFE.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-10
Raymond Clapper Says:
United Nations About
To Begin Collaboration

WASHINGTON.-The first United
Nations is about to come into
existence with the form alton of the
United Nations Relief and Rehabil-
itation Administration. The agree
ment was signed at t h e White
House Tuesday and all are to ad-
journ to Atlantic City to assemble
the first planned vehicle of inter-
national cola boration.
The smoothness of international
collaboration will. to a consider
able degree, depend on the start
made at Atlantic City. Trouble
makers will hope tc throw some
sand in the machinery.
This is good time to mention
one fact that becomes more clear
to me the longer I work in Wash
ington-and I think If is supported
by many others who have had ex-
perience in public life or as OBJ
servers. Machinery is less impor-
tant than the will and the indi-
viduals.
One of the smoothest and most
successful operators IL this town
is Jesse Jones. He does his most
effective work, not by having per-
feet machinery for it, but by knock
ing around the Capitol and patting
senators and congressman on the
back. The result is that he has
relatively few worries when t h
pinches come. The numerous cor
porations through which J sse
Jones works are mere bookkeep-
ing devices. The machinery is of
minor consequence.
Bernard M. Baruch once said
that he kept few books, although
the tax laws now may have ended
his simple checkbook method. His
rule was that if he didn't trust a
man. he wouldn't do business with
him.
Much the same gees for Cordell
Hull. Here unconsciously l have
named three old mer who have
been around here for years and
who have one unusual thing in
common The longe1 they h e
stayed in Washington, the larger
they have grown and the more
powerful they have become. That
is contrary to the rule that in
Washington time inevitably casts
a man aside as a political wreck if
he stays here long enough.
The success of these three men
is not that they have devised clever
machinery Of government. T h y
have not made themselves secure
and powerful by making perfect
bIueprints from which successful
government activities have b n
built automatically. In fact Hull
is VIGOROUSLY poo administrator.
Baruch won't be bothered with the
routine of government administra-
ton, and Jones finds good subor-
dinates to do his work for him.
Thew have been successful in
their large assignments in Wash
ington because they have made
machinery secondary d have
depended on the confidence they
have inspired, on their contacts,
on their ability to make common
sense convincing to the other fel.
low. 1t is what makes a good
businessman anywhere and what
distinguishes him from the desk
man who is a white collar me-
chanic.
Some years ago, during the diving
days of the League of Nations at
Geneva, when it was but a SLIGHTLY
breathing corpse, I saw the ex-
perts and attaches walking in and
out of the huge League office build
ing, each carrying bullying brief
case filled with reports and rec-
concentrations and hurrying about
with brave pretense of imnor
lance.
The league council ana the leag,,e !