davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-06
IL BOLNIsNICE

L. bolnisnice Sc je vrnila ma
svoj dom Mrs. Josephine Ia
fret, stanujoca ma 952 e. 1875
ST., kjer Sc nahaja pod zdrav-
nisko oskrbo. Prijateljice so
vabljene, da jo obiscejo, mi j
pa zelimo skorajsnje popolno
okrevanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-06
JOHN YASNER

Vceraj popoldne oh 1. uri je
preminil John Yasner, 1868 w.
So St., v starosti II let. Donna
je bill iz Zalah na Gorenjskem,
odkoder je prisel v Ameriko
pred 35. lett. Tukaj zapusca "a
lujoco soprogo Mar rijo, sina
Johna, M. M. &c, ter heeri
Pauline Stepic in Mary Sanjur.
Pogreb Sc DO vrsil V soboto oh
8:15 uri zjutraj iz Sustarjeve-
ga pogrebnega zavoda, $500
Dennison Ave., pod vodstvom
Louis l.. Ferfolia pogrebnega
zavoda, v cerkev sv. Lovrenca
in nato ma Calvary pokopali-
See.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
BASE:
For Offensive?

When Herbert Morrison, British
home security minister, announced
that the entire east and south coast
of Great Britain to a depth of ten
miles was to become a Restricted
area" military experts began speed
ing up their predictions regarding
the Allied invasion of Europe.
In fact, the official British an
nouncement declared that there was
a possibility that this area might be
used as "a base for offensive opera
tons"
Meanwhile, London sources we're
busy issuing bits of information lead
ing friend and foe alike to believe
that as soon as the fighting was
over in Tunisia, the invasion of the
continent would begin. British, U. S.
and Canadian land forces were
massed together with air and sea
power for this action, these reports
indicated, and practically every mile
of coastline was said to be the first
objective of the United Nations
drive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16

nonessential jobs will be urged to
get into essential work; selective
service registrants over As having
dairy experience will be urged to
get back into that line of work; and
if these methods do not work county
war boards will obtain the names
of experienced dairy workers who
have left the farm and these work.
ers will be urged to return.
1t is predicted that these general
methods will be used in solving the
labor problem in all other lines of
farming in addition to dairying.
Also in the offing is the organiza-
ton of 'land army" to help har-
vest the nations food crops this
year. English speaking workers
from the Bahama islands and ia
maica may be brought in for work
in the East and Mexicans may be
used in the Southwest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
BERLIN:
Blocks Busted

One thousand tons of bombs were
showered on Berlin by 400 British
bombers in the Goth air raid of the
war on the German capital. Twenty
one ships failed to return.
The raid on Berlin followed an
equally heavy assault on the Nazi
submarine base of St. Nazaire. Here,
1000 tons of bombs also we're re-
ported dropped on docks, hangers
and warehouses. One-quarter of the
city was aflame and seven huge
fires ragged.
Continuing to pound Germany's
vital industrial valley of the Ruhr,
Raj bombers pounded the iron, steel
and coal center of Bochum, which
stands 10 miles east of the great
Krupp steel works of Essen. Bombs
also were dropped on the engine
manufacturing center of Duisberg.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
Washington-
Geonetric City

The other day, I heard on radio
broadcast the statement that Wash
ington was geometric city. We
have so many squares and circles
and other geometric figures-Dupont
circle that I pass every day, Lafay-
cite square with its historic memo
ries (not to mention its squirrels)
where I spend my extra seconds; the
Octagon house, built by a wealthy
friend of George Washington, where
society was lavishly entertained in
the early 1905, now preserved by
the American Institute of Architects
which bought it to preserve its state
ly beauty as well as to house their
offices; the sprawling Pentagon
building of the army, "a city with
roof over it,
With this in mind, I was suddenly
impressed with the new patterns i'm
posed on Washington since the war,
the human figures, two of which l
watched over my lunch in a restau-
rant the other day. At the next
table were, not circles nor squares
but human loops and bulges.
One was slim man in eyeglasses.
His nose was loop, his smooth hair
was looped back over his forehead.
His gestures were Topped, the back
of the wrist bent and higher than
his fingertips as he dangled his ciga-
rette-I could only think of the paws
of lackadaisical pup begging for
a sweet.
His partner was Mr.. Bulge. The
bulge began below the wrinkle in his
vest and it was the only thing that
kept him far enough away from the
table to save his bullying nose from
reaching the soup I could hear him
inhaling. His hands bulged like the
padded arms of an overstuffed chair
in a hotel lobby. His cheeks were
pink and bullying hams.
Washington is learning new les
sons in human geometry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
TUNISIA:
sFo1' Seeks Cover

When Marshal Rommel threw
back the British eighth army in the
narrow coastal corridor of Tunisia,
it looked like the great struggle of
the Mareth line might resolve into
a bloody battle of attrition. But
then Gen. Bernard Montgomery sent
a strong armored column around
the southern anchor OF the Mareth
line and it succeeded in swinging
back and trapping the Axis forces
from the rear.
Thus faced with heavy pressure
from his front and rear, Rommel
pulled out his army from the
Mareth line. AS the British took
over Gabes and Ell HANNA, ROM
mel was Withdrawing northward
toward the marshes and salt flats
strung out along the coastal plain.
Here Rommel is expected to con-
centrate his army of 10000 men in
the few passable trails.
Threatening Rommers flank for
almost 100 miles up the coastal
plain to the north, were two Amer
lean columns. One was poised at
Maknassy and the other at Fondouk.
Both overlook roads leading to the
main path of Rommeps retreat.
Should either of these forces break
through the Allies would cut the Axis
armies in the south off from those
in the north.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
APPLIQUE DESIGN on FABRIC UNOEF

gether with metal angles, as illus
trated. A shelf was then nailed
in and a " by 3-inch board nailed
across the back of it. Two boards
for the top of the table were then
screwed to the end sections.
So far the table was substantial
but crude and that is where the
lady with the needle came in. The
table was to be painted putty color
and then waxed. She bought yard
of Slightly darker tan sateen and
appliqued design of bright blue
and red morning glories and green
leaves on it with stems and tendrils
in green outline stitch. This was
placed over the table top and
tackled around the edge. A piece of
glass was then cut to fit and " by
3-inch pieces were screwed to the
sides flush with the top of glass.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared q
sheet-17 by % inches-giving complete
dimensions and directions for making this
table. Even the gal who is just learning
to do small chores with hammer saw
and screw driver can follow these simple,
clear directions. To get copy ask for
Design 254, address:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
washington DIG
Little Evidence Seen Of
Farm Land Speculation
Rural America Seen as Buwark Against Post
War Depression; Nervous Gentlemen Admit
Possibilities of Speculative Wave.
By BAUKHAGE
Netus Analyst and Commentator.

as new foreign markets are opened
or the United States begins to help
feed starving world.
In some places, there is evidence
of the tendency toward speculation
now. Lenders in Iowa are offering
money against Iowa farm land as
low as 21a per cent. Speculation in
livestock is going on in some places.
But there is no trend now toward the
wild buying of World War I.
"And," says Mr.. Wilson, eff the
tremendous gains in the farm in
debtedness situation can be held, the
capacity IF the great agricultural
areas of the nation to absorb the
flood of products that will come to
all markets after the war will be
tremendous.
The financial fate of postwar
America is pretty much in the hands
of the farmers. Let's hope he won't
let it (and his spare cash) slip
through his fingers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
LONE FORTRESS

"A single American Flying Fortress
wrote its own page of history in the
South Pacific when it forced Japa-
nese convoy of four fast destroyers
to turn tail as it attempted to re-
inforce New Guinea garrisons.
The Fortress spotted the convoy
in the same Bismark sea area
where a Jap convoy of % ships was
sunk in March. Although the wealth.
er was so bad the bombardier had to
drop flares to illuminate the target,
he scored a direct hit on the stern
Of the largest destroyer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
LABOR:
Tough LEGISLATION

Extension of the negotiations be-
tween the Appalachian soft coal op-
orators and the United Mine Work.
ers union for 30-day period stalled
temporarily the pressure for some
of the toughest labor legislation to
be given consideration in congress
in recent years.
Had the agreement not been
reached it had been freely predicted
around Capitol Hill that stern steps
to curb union activities would have
been taken in both house and senate.
One such measure which had been
reported ready for quick vote was
the Hobbs misunderstanding bill.
Also the senate judiciary committee
gave unanimous Endorsement to a
measure intended to empower the
President to seize and operate any
mine or factory whenever a labor
dispute halted production. This was
the anti-strike law first introduced
in November, 1941.
This measure had once been al
lowed to die because the White
House had asked the pressure be
taken off.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
RUSSIA:
Ne1U General

All eyes are turned now on Gen.
eral Spring in Russia.
Spring thaws along the entire
2,0OO-mile Russian front are not ex-
pected to be severe because of the
relatively mild winter. The degree
of bogginess depends upon the in
tensity of the spring rains.
Soggy terrain has been hampering
the Red push on Smolensk. One
column bearing down on the Nazi
base from the north is reported to
have knitted through defensive posi-
tons below Belly. Two other COL
umns moving in from the east have
encountered stiff resistance. Rains
have turned the swampy country
into almost impossible quagmires.
Following the Nazi's successful
counterattack in the Kharkov and
Belgorod areas along the southern
front, fighting in this sector has
abated. Russian troops are said to
hold some positions on the western
bank of the Donets river, gained
during their recent winter offensive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
SKIP-YEAR TAX:
First Defeat

In an action rejecting on both
Democratic and Republican leader
ship the house of representatives re-
jected the Ruml skip-a-year tax plan
and the administrators collection
at-the-source plans.
Excited representatives directed
the ways and means committee to
draw up new bill that would put
the income taxpayers on a pay-as-
you-go basis.
Representative Martin, Repubi-
can leader, had expressed confidence
that Republicans would get across
the Ruml plan to skip 1912 taxes and
let them apply on 1943 income taxes.
Representative Mccormack, Dem
ocratic leader, failed to keep major
ity members in line for the admin
istration's collection-at-the-sou
bills. He was in charge while Speak
er Sam Rayburn was absent.
The chambers defeat of the Ruml
plan tossed the controversy back
into the lap of the committee. Lead
ers predicted there will be no effort
to revive it until increased tax rates
are considered later in the year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
TWo-Way Attack
On sBeUeridge Plan

When the administrations "Bev-
eridge plan" for increased social Sc
curity and postwar adjustment was
made public, congress proceeded to
make it plain that they intended to
pigeon-hole it. The general impress
sion was that it was laid away be-
cause it was too "socialistic" to suit
the right wingers or even some of
the middle-of-the-roaders.
But do not think that all the op-
position came from one direction.
The first adventure of the new social
security program was, in reality,
very much like the "Charge of the
Light Brigade" for there were "can-
mons to right of them" and also
"cannons to left of them" which vol
leyed and Numbered. AS I said, the
offensive from the right was taken
for granted. But the attack of the
left wing, while not as vocal, seems
to be just as vehement. There is
proof in press release which prob
ably was released by very few pa
pers. 1t comes from the peoples
Lobby" in Washington, an institution
WHICH peleVeS III pubic ownership
of natural resources, basic industries
and essential processing and distrib-
utive agencies"
But the Peoples Lobby" thinks
the Presidents plan is nowhere near
socialistic enough. In fact, it is just
"another trick . to try to lull the
people into sense of false security
while economic royalists continue,
through ownership, to dictate the
standards of living of the American
people,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
FARM LABOR:
Ne,v Plans

Shortly after he had been sum-
moned to Washington as the nations
new food administrator, Chester C.
Davis conferred with President
Roosevelt, Secretary of Agriculture
Claude Wickard and farm leaders
to discuss means of handling the
mounting crisis in farm labor. Lat
er, President Roosevelt declared
that while Davis was not yet to
make known his plans, it was rather
definite that a strongly persuasive
program to get draft-age men in
nonessential pursuits to shift to war
jobs, including agriculture.
First objective would now be to
get former experienced workers
back into dairying. 1t is here that
the farm labor situation is most crit
ical. Employment offices through
out the country are now listing
names of dairy farmers needing
help and county war boards are
urging men between 3845 with dairy
or farm experience to seek re-
employment at these places.
Conscientious DIRECTORS may be
released from camps to take farm
jobs; men now classified 4F now on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
CONCRESSMEN:
And Garden Seeds

Out of the nations capital came
this message to the country's am
bilious 1943 Victory Gardeners:
Don't ask your congressman,
whoever he is, for garden seeds.
He'll be glad to get you all the in
formational booklets obtainable
(from the department of agricul-
ture) but he hasn't been giving away
seeds since 1928.
The practice of giving away seeds
was stopped at that time because
the packets were cluttering up the
Capitol and encouraging great
armies of rats to invade the offices
of the lawmakers.
Requests are still coming in, say
the congressman, and cannot be
filled for no seeds are available.
The fact that such requests have
been addressed to congressman in
dicates the widespread interest in
the Victory Garden program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
Retentive Minds

Many psychologists believe that
everything we have heard, said
or experienced in our lives is re-
tanned in the subconscious mind,
but that most of these details rare
ly return except under exception
al circumstances.
Classic case cited is that of an
illiterate servant girl who, while
delirious, repeated numerous pas
sages in Hebrew, Greek and Latin
which she had overheard a for
mer employer recite in his study.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
B r E F S by Baukhage

The personnel section of the Japa-
nese ministry of commerce has pre-
pared set of claws of etiquette"
which is to be distributed to Japa-
nese officialdom throughout occupied
Manchuria. The claws" cover such
details as posture, attitude, salute,
hcnorific address and address to SUBJ
ordinates." The manner of ones
demeanor at meals and the manner
If telephoning are detailed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
RATION DATES
April lie series of red stamps

April 11-C series of red stamps
becomes valid.
April R-Expiration date for
Period fuel-Oil coupons.
April I'D series Of red stamps
becomes valid.
April 25-Last valid date for
stamp No. 26, good for one
pound Of coffee; E series of red
stamps becomes valid.
April 30-Expiration date for
A, B, C and d series of red
stamps.
May 2l-Last day on which
Coupon S in "a" gas ration
book is valid.
May Blast day for use of
stamp No. IL, good for five
pounds of sugar.
June 15-Last valid date for
stamp No. II, good for one pair
of shoes.
September 30-Expiration date
for Period fuel-Oil coupons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16

BY removing unnecessary frills
from scores of articles, ranging from
hairpins to industrial power trucks,
WPB last year saved 100000 tons of
steel, 1900 tons of copper, 100, OO0,-
900 yards of cloth, 10000 tons of
leather, 45O,0OO,000 feet of lumber,
227, 900 tons of pulp, $4,000 tons of
solder, 5000 pounds of tungsten and
enough man hours to build % Liberty
ships.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
BUNS RUSHED: {

BUNS RUSHED: On recent
night, only 629 Migrants applied for
shelter in British institutions. This
was the lowest figure In 100 years.
1871 were housed during the peak
of the depression of 1892.
DRAFT: Only employment in es-
sential industry is now considered
grounds for draft deferment. De-
tendency is no longer regarded as
a factor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
HIC Liz HTS in the weeks ne,Us
SMALL FAMILIES:

SMALL FAMILIES: Out of the
IS million families in the U. S. in
1910, IS per cent had two children
or less. The birth rate of 1912 also
fell below the World War ! standard
despite the recent record level.
TAXES: Nearly 40 million income
tax returns have been filed, the treas
ury reported, and income tax pay
ments for March appropriated
a, 500, 000, 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
Make a Coffee Table
From Odds and Ends

IT ALL started with a bright idea
for making a simple, painted
coffee table from odds and ends.
The sketch at the lower left gives
the dimensions and shows the SIM
pie construction. Two end Sec
tons were made first; the top and
sides of these being fastened to-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-16
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Allied Forces Continue Drive in Tmisia;
Pressure for Tough Labor Legislation
Halted by Continuation of Coal Farley;
Soggy Terrain Hampers Red Offensive


Newspaper Union
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
.CdnddidnSo|dieI
Wins Marathon

YONKERS. N. Y, Nov. 8 (UP)
- Gerard Cote of Valleyfield.
Que, Canadian army sergeant,
held the National Amateur Ath-
letic Union marathon champion
ship again today. winning the
26-mile 3S5-yard run yesterday in
stirring finish in which, FIVE
entrants crossed the finish line
within two minutes.
Cote. who won the Boston
marathon last spring. duplicated
his performance of 1910 when he
also took both races. His time for
the distance was 2 hours 80
minutes 35.3 seconds. Fred Nc
Clone. Roxbury. Mass, was sec
ond 1872 seconds behind Third
place went to Clayton Farrar OF
the navy, running for the New
York Millrose Athletic Associa-
ton, who was 21.5 seconds behind
McGlone. Johnny Kelley Of Alton,
Mass, was fourth and Leslie
Pawson. Pawtucket. r. l., war
worker. finished fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Detroit Pair
Leads at Flint

FLINT. Nov. s. Evelyn Wood
and Velma Reckling, stars Of the
Atlas Metal Plating team Of De-
troll. rolled into FIRST place in tha
opening night of doubles Of tbs
Central States bowling tourna.
ment last night by shooting 1225.
Score includes three-ffths handi-
cap.
Another Detroiter. Hester An
derSon, bagged $40 handicap for
first place in singles, ahead OF Tess
Morris of the MefHehss InteFnA--
uonal Bowling Congress champs
ons. the Chicago Logan Squares.
She had 632.
BudweiSers of Chicago took the
lead in the team event with 2S70
handicap.
The tournament viii run four
more week-ends.
Leaders follow:
singies-Anderson $40. Morris $50 Mary
TOutAnt Lansing. s2s. Mel wood. Toledo.
ei4 Eula Keller, Flint 6i2
Doubles Wood -RecklinK I225. Alice Hay
lett vers Whtemsn. Battle Greek. I2I7,
Eleanor Kitchen Blanche Rhetnfrank. Bat
tie Greek ils2 Henrietta Wilman-I1ee
lsona. Chicago. 1883: Eva Phillips. Grand
Rapids -Gensvievs Wood Lansing, ii4s.
Team BudweissrE 1870 Lansing Kings
1911. Chicago Logan Squares 2T57. Battle
Greek Jewel Box 2fS7 and Fenton CeneseS
Tool 1880
All events-Lee Lsona, 1854; Ruth Troy.
Dayton lS47 Cecilia Winandy Chicago.
1904 Tess Morris Chicago, 1902; Nina
Van Camp. Chicago. 1883.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

from the Toledo 5 after a 65-yard
march in the first quarter. and
crossed the last chalk mark again
IN the following period 10 end a
50-yard drive.
Toledo. however. was too good
a team 10 be stopped forever. II
had pair OF shifty backs in
Duane Malinowski and Bob Kron-
back who had threatened 10 break
loose IN the Ohioans' scoreleSs
first half.
IL was Kronback who finally
got away for keeps. He darted
through a big hole and zig-zagged
IS yards for the first Toledo
touchdown in the third quarter
A blocked kick was recovered
by Toledo on Detroits 20 later
and Krpnback on the following
play dashed 10 the goal line for
another score.
Still trailing. 1912. Toledo won
the game in the final quarter
after a drive featuring Malin-
owski's gains. From the Detroit
10 Jim Carr passed TO Jim Smith
for the deciding points.
= The Shamrocks will meet Ford
son Highs unbeatrn team FIJI
day night al u. OF d. Stadium
before taking on the first division
champion for the Catholic League
title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Sports
Buffalo Happy
Over Landing
Harris as Pilot
By LEO MACDONELL

Buffalo IS very happy over
landing Bucky Harms as man.
sgcr of their BiSonS in the In
tornational League according TO
John Suglmcir business man
aCcr. with whom We managed
10 squeeze in little baseball
talk between periods of the
football game in the press box
al Briggs Stadium yesterday.
Fred l.. Mandel Jr4 the owner
~ the Lions. didn't like It's
talking baseball and gave Us a
bad eye hut what the h, the
Lions are through az the sta
dium for the season.
But, don't forget the Lions
have games at Pittsburgh and
Washington yet To play" Man
Gel complained. I'VE want Ia
keep Detroit pro football con-
sciouS. YOU know"
Mandel was very happy over
the nearly 10000 crowd that
turned out for his gridiron show
between the Lions and Giants IN
such miserable weather. Man
defS great love for Detroit con-
tinues TO grow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Cdnddiens Tied
With Toronto

The Canadian entries in the
National League hockey race re-
manned tied for first place today,
Toronto defeating the New York
Rangers TO 4 and Montreal run
ming over Chfcago'S BlackhaWkS 5
to last night.
Detreits Red Wings, stayed a
game behind in second place by
winning from Boston to a in the
third game of the evening.
Before a crowd of 1850 at
Madison Square Garden, the Maple
Leafs ran up 4 to lead in the
first period and coasted thereafter.
Penalties proved costly 10 New
York. four Toronto goals being
scored while Ranger players were
in the cooling box.
Montreal stayed unbeaten by
putting on an offensive show led
by two rookie wingmen, Fernand
Majeau and Bobby Filion in the
victory over the BlackhawkS be-
fore 1926 at Montreal. Chicago
remained scoreleSS until the final
two minutes of the game when
Doug Bentley tailed Each of the
Canadien goals was made by a
different player, showing the di-
versity of the offenSe.
In Saturday games. Chicago de-
feated New York 4 10 3 and Bos-
ton beat Toronto S to 2.
The ctapJipcc.