davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
H1C Fl Lie HTS -. in the weeks news

EGGS: Another record in egg pro-
duction was turned in by Americas
Woodworking hens during March,
the third consecutive month of all
time highs. There were 6,763 1000, 900
eggs laid last month, per cent
above March last year and 40 per
cent over the ten-year average,
1882. Number of laying hens in
creased per cent from March,
1913, to 49,, 1886 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28

MIDGET FURNACE: A tiny fur
mace, weighing only 81 pounds, may
be sufficient to heat a 20-room
house, if new type of heating unit
now used only in military aircraft
can be applied to homes. The little
furnaces would be only about the
size of a waste basket and would
cost about $50. Demonstration mod
els have given encouraging results
it was said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28

SlOSulc WHICH, lOl-
lowed World War I,
the Comm o di ty
Credit corporation
is empowered to
make loans at 80
per cent of parity
on basic crops for
two years after the
end of hostilities,
w ar Mobilization
Director James F.
Byrnes declared.
w h lie outlin-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
An Important Discovery

The campaign of education among
the Chambers own members has
been going on for some time but
the general public didn't realize
what was happening until they heard
Eric Johnston, the president of the
chamber, make speech early in
March, copies of which, am told,
are still in great demand.
Mr.. Johnston criticized labor but
for every one of the "seven deadly
sins" which he said labor had COM
mitted, he confessed a parallel sin
committed by business.
Johnston, in making this speech
and in his subsequent writings and
utterances, is practicing what his
organization has been preaching in
the campaign they are now carry
ing on through the chambers de-
partment of governmental affairs in
Washington
They provide a program which
their local chapters can follow, tell
ing how to organize discussion
groups, which they point out, should
include public officials, ministers,
professional men and women and -
believe it or not they strongly
recommend the (paidD assistance of
a college professor. The purpose is
the understanding of that demo-
cratic principle-free enterprise.
1t was from the document COM
piled by one of these doctors of
philosophy, DR.. v. o. Watts, eco
nomic counsel of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, for such
group guidance from which l was
quoting.
For and Against
If confession is good for the soul,
the soul of business in Olympia,
Washington (where the quoted lee
ture was given), must be hale and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
OF all of wars experiences, few
were as narrowing as Sgt. James A.

n aIey's, VINO W a s
trapped In the tail
section of a Flying
Fortress VIII en- it
broke off from the
rest Of the plane dur
ing a bombing mis-
sion and fell 10000
feet down to earth.
When the tail Sec
ton finally landed
miraculously on a
tree top, the 27-year-
old SERGEANT from
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, DC,


In the last few weeks in Washing
ton-and in London, too, for that
matter-there has been crescendo
demand for an explanation of our
foreign policy, and it is reported that
a similar cry is going up from the
soldiers at the front-What are we
fighting for?
Secretary Hull attempted an an
sWer not too satisfactory to his
critics. There will be further official
efforts at calculation. But at least
one brass-tacks institution whose
headquarters is in Washington has
come to the conclusion that before
we can understand what we are
fighting for, we must have a better
understanding of what we think we
want to fight for. Everybody on the
allied side claims that democracy is
the common ground upon which all
stand but there is considerable
difference as to how each one defines
democracy.
Leaving the broader International
aspects for a moment, I want to
report unique campaign of educa-
ton whose purpose is to find out
just what is meant by one specific
phase of democracy about which we
hear a great deal, namely, free
enterprise" This organized effort is
being promulgated by the one group
whose members use that term most
frequently.
And, as their leaders admit, fire.
quently don't know its meaning and
often do not even subscribe to it
the United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Before me, I have a document
from which I want to quote five
lines:
said one newspaperman to
another: I'D fall dead if I found
a businessman who wasn't in
favor of free enterprise
Replied the other: I'D fall
dead if found a businessman
who really wanted it, 3"
The document quoted from is not
a communist announcement - it is
THE Economic Sentinel printed by
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, and it is just part of an edu-
cational effort on the part OF this
body of businessmen, whose OBJ
jective is Q'm quoting from another
pamphlet published by the Chamber
of Commerce):
ITO develop in every commu-
nifty a group of leaders who
really understand, and who can
explain and who can convinc-
ingly advocate the economic
system of free, private, Compel
tive enterprise, or to put it
another way, American enter
prise"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
Economic Protection

To prevent a repetition of the
widespread bankruptcies and fore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
TIRES
TRACTOR PARTS

MASSEY HARRIS farm machine repairs.
New and used Wallis tractor parts. Prompt
shipment of mail and wire orders. Cham
bers Hardware Company, Malta, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
WANTED TO BUY

NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., cash buyere
of live poultry and eggs. Ship anytime.
$3.50 PLACER STREET, BUTTE, MONT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Russian Bitz Clears Crimea Path as
Allied Bombers Pound Western Europe;
Stop Aiding Nazis' Neutrals Warned;
Japs Press 3-Pronged Drive in India

n
- Released by Western Newspaper
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28

Henderson, KY, emerged with only
a slight cut on the chin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
HELP WANTED
HORSE HAIR

WANTED-Horse hair and raw furs.
Horse hair is badly needed and very high.
Now paying up to rs cents pound for
horse tail hair and tail hair combings.
Name hair at value. Send us your raw
furs. Will hold separate on request. Ship
parcel post or express now to
W. II. STURGES co.
Winner. s. d. rs Years Of Fair Dealing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
HOTEL
METAL TANKS

ATTENTION FARMERS. Send for catalog
prices on round stock or storage tanks and
round end stock tanks. RYNIKER STEEL
PRODUCTS COMPANY, Billings, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
BEAUTY SCHOOL

ANDERSON BEAUTY SCHOOL. Oppor-
tunity for ambitious girls to work for tut
ton. BILLINGS and BOHEMIAN. MONT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
BEE SUPPLIES

FIVE 1O-FRAME HIvES-s17.85; so sheets
crimp-wire foundation-S6.75. Write for
catalog. BeeSwax wanted. Smiths Bee
Supply, 1910 Lewis Avenue, Billings, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-28
REFRIGERATION

RANCHERS-DAIRYME
Freeze Lockers, Commercial Refrigera-
tors. Chillers for meat or milk. and COM
binations of all or any requirements are
available. Write us for information.
Pixies PEAK FREEZERS
11o-I21 N. Nevada, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Tigers Fought VaIianfIN

ORDINARILY in this period of
" universal travail with the world
racked by war, it might be considered
trivial for metropolitan newspaper
to comment editorially on the win.
ming of baseball championship.
We believe it is not flippant, how.
ever, in these columns to congratulate
our Detroit Tigers on the magnificent
stretch run that almost won them the
American League pennant.
The remark attributed to Wei
lington that the battle of Waterloo
had been won Ion the playing fields
Of Eton' may or may not be apoc-
ryphal. It was a sage philosophical
observation regardless.
II is true that nation imbued
with love of competitive sport is a
nation with a wholesome outlook;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

nation that abhors war but that
inevitably will win wars when wars
are forced upon it.
This is such nation and no city
IN it has greater sporting sense than
Detroit.
Detroiters naturally are disap.
pointed that their baseball club did
not win the championship.
Down deep in their hearts though
most of them agree that in sporting
Justice the st. Louis Browns de-
served their last day triumph. Virtu-
ally all season they had made the
pace and it would have been too bad
that such a valiant team should be
nosed out in the final day
The Tigers fell to them in high
honor.
Our felicitation to them and our
salute to the Tigers who nearly won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

THE Moselle River is a
branch of the ta) Seine
River. tbl Thames River;
tcD Rhine River?
Julius Caesar was aSSaSSl-
mated: ta) before Christ;
tbl during ChriSt's lifetime;
tc) after Christ?
; A lost handkerchief caused
the death Of one OF Shake
SpcdrrS trrrufncS. Ns'tTrS n
Ca RoSallnd. tb) BESIDE
mona. tc) Cordelia?
4-elOta means (al a great
amount. tbl an average
sum. (cl A very little
5 Saliva is Secreted IN glands
in the: tal liver lbl lnteS-
tines, tcD MOUTH "
6 Mark these statements false
or true: taj Surrey Is IN
Wales: (bl there are SIX
states in New England; tcD
the Liberty Bell was cast IN
London: cd the nickname
for Indiana is the Gopher
State: tel the Dalmatian
coast is on the Adriatic
Sea-
tAnswers on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
By Paul
Mallon

by complete humiliation Of
their western forces.
While more than half we're
rendered useless. Hitler was
surprisingly able 10 preserve the
military organization Of those
rctreatlng armies and some az
these troops now augment his
last drain Of home manpOwcr
The NaZi forces IN Holland.
and many stationed in Belgium
were never in the French fight.
These. retreatlng 10 the home
land were able TO create the
Anthem pocket in which We lost
500 with only 1900 escaping.
But he even appeared with an
air force there when ne had 10
have II.
We were overly optimistic
-;rfSr IN rStrrudtrTg tirrrUTU
morale. Their defcrSeS have
been Spotty.
At some key points Of their
choice they fought fanatically,
hut IN France, after the break
through, their troops indicated
diStaSte for fighting except in
the Suici de squads Al the
channel ports. and even these
troops were far less anxious
than their officers
II our estimates on any of
these three points morale, man
power and the opportunity IN
France-had been realized the
war would he over now.
Distributed by KIM Features Syn1 Inc
Reproduction IN whole mr. In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
To THE EDITOR

As our boys IN their letters
have SAID Let's face facts
4vNe--tffv----tfrr-- ffttrf--,v1r-rS -tUr-krrpS.
Those prisoners are still our
enemies They have been in
doctunated from youth with
tho teaching, of their leaders.
They remain safe and sound
over here. free 10 be entertained
n our cittSl with good food,
'nc quarters and pay day every
month. while our boys are over
there fighting and dying.
CPL. u. J. BARTH
CAPT. FREDERICK GEORGE
SGT. ALFRED GEORGE
: SGT. JOSEPH PESCH
CT. T. J.. SHANK
CPL. X. BRADLEY
VI SdT. r. G. BILLTNGsoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

oIt 'hc fact that Ve We're
en',rianng tive italian Prison
hv 4n officer of thr United
States Army
The crowd gave them q nice
hand Iron music started at
Vncr time these prisoner.
lo-a nd danced with ladia,
fthu nearby table They
were receiving Tho same cour-
'h>y if nor mon than might
Doe accorded 10. anS of our visit
IrE heroes lIotn over there
CegfAnly < Sgi Pruitt In his
lcfcf from Italy can subStanu-
atr the fact that u was those
prisoners VINO fought and killed
a- long ss their ammunition
neid out then raised The white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Not Termination

take the place of war production,
generally in the same plant and on
the same machines.
There may be shutdowns for re.
toollng, just as in peacetime automo-
bile production.
Such shutdowns should be short;
industry is making plans for the
fastest possible resumption of manu-
faeture.- In other words, as war pro.
duction goes down. civilian produc.
ton will 60 up.
LOW much civilian production will
L l. there be?
Well, the automobile companies
say that by working at peak prewar
capacity it will be several years be-
fore they will be able to fill all the
orders for new cars.
Multiply that by the demand for
refrigerators, radios, tires, batteries,
furniture, boats and everything else
that Michigan makes for civilian use.
Brig. Gen. K. B. Wolfe, chief of
procurement for the Army Air Tech
nical Service Command, speaks as
follows of rumors of cutbacks:
"Rumors are sending many
tDorkers from industrial districts
back to their rural homes before
their jobs are finished. There is
still much york to be done"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
BEHIND lhe NEWS

WASHINGTON, oct , What
fooled Us on the Slegfried
Line and in Holland were the
surprising results of the general
mobilization Hitler undertook
publicly more than a month
ago.
That far back he apparently
began pl annin his current
fight BY his desperate drain of
manpower for his home stand
he was able TO maintain his
border front after the best half
of his armies in western Europe
had been destroyed IN France.
When our authorities ran into
this uneXp ected show of
strength some OF them threw
up their hands in pcSSlmiSm and
started predicting -aHa-4.E ti4e
war before spring.
This is the focal explanation
of the perplexing fluctuation in
reports from the battle line dur
ing the last 10 days
Where ne got so many troops
is vet something of q mystery.
Officers were taken out of adj
miniStrative chairs. Soldiers
were drawn from garrison and
police duty Even tradesmen
and workers in key Industries
were called upon 10 fn home
gaps left by the military going
10 the front
ITO THE vacated p aces of
Il these workmen Al home he
forced more foreign workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

Boys rs and younger were called
to duty The physically dis
qualified were fitted in
These recruits are naturally
not of the best. But some good
troops were called in from the
Russian front and from Den
mark (which has been virtually
a fighting front since the upriS-
lngS started months back. Piec-
ing these together he was able
10 get line.
But the very nature of these
troops makes the current popu-
lar pcSSimlSm te. Gus. The line
may prove 10 be no more for
midable than a road block. 10
be swept away. The fighting OF
the next few DAYS will give
better understanding OF future
prospects.
The disaster 10 the British
paratroopcrS in Holland, lament
ably tragic as II was. cannot be
considered militarily as import
ant as the less advertised de-
velOpmchtS southwark showing
Hitler had manpowcr The eX-
tent Of this defense IN depth
could not be known definitely
however, until fully probed by
fighting.
THlS is not the FIRST time We
L have been fooled. When the
German line broke IN Normandy
there was an excellent prospect
the war could be won In France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

A RMY procurement officers in De
y troit are concerned by the grow
ing number of war workers throwing
up their Jobs and going back home
because 1.-The wars ending and SOS
my job.
These workmen are doing this at
the cost of delaying present war pro
ductlon, and because they have
listened to toe much speculation aid
loose talk about reconYersion.
They seem to think that reconver-
sion means the end of their Jobs.
They seem to think that recover
sion means the end of manufacture
1t doesn't
1t isn't termination, it's change
over.
THE high commands have already
L made it clear that when the war
in Europe ends war plants must con
tinue with SIXTY PER CENT OF
THEIR PRODUCTION to assure
victory in Asia.
And the production high com.
mand has indicated there will be
mass production of civilian goods
limited only by the rationing of few
critical raw materials. The war
worker can look forward to quick
resumption of civilian production to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Brain Game

The United States leads all
other countries in the de-
velopment of railroads. OF
the approximately 7SS, 500
miles Of railroads IN all ma.
tlonS of the world what per
cent Of the total would you
say Is in the United States
10 percent, 20 per cent,
80 per cent or 40 per cent?
\ lead pencil is not made OF
lead What is II made of
Molokal is one Of the Ha-
wailan Islands. Do you know
for what II is chiefly noted
Xeebrugge. Ostend and Nleu-
port are ports along the
North Sea coast of a GER
tain country suitable for the
landing of supplies for the
Allied armies IN their AS
Sault on Germany. Is this
cuuutry France, Belgium or
holland
Suppose you own an acre Of
land. How much does A
amount to? '
There are two main cavi-
ties IN the human body. the
dorSal and the ventral. What
does each contain?
II would be difficult TO find
anyone who can not recite
first verse Of Mary Had
Little Lamb: but can you
remember the last verse. the
one which contains the
moral
From which English king
was the Magma Carta
forced
ANSWERS on Opposite Psgey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
War PERMANENTLY Home PROMPTLY
Let's Stop dissemination
OF America, Plea of Hughes

ASO "a 405A4NO
most UNCOMMON man-and thank heaven for Z
that!
Mr.. Wallace tells us that De ought to n,ove
closer to Russian ideals and that Bill of Rights
ought to be changed to fit their Uoys more nearly
He tells the Russians-in Russian-that in rs
years Russia has made greater progress than we
haze in a hundred.
NOTHING MORE UNTRUE WAS EVER
UTTERED.
In the United States, Sidney Himan Rus
SianbOm immigrant, has become almost as in
fluential here Stain Hillman's real name, they
say, is Schmuel Gilman.
After stormy career in Russia he came here
at the age of 20.
He has done pretty well by himself and is now
Full POLITICAL FIGURES in the United States.
This Russian Hillman is now threatening to
CONTROL the next election
This poor refugee is said to be controlling a
fund amounting to MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
He is debating to labor and irving to dictate
to capital and the President seems to approve so
heartily that some people are quoting Roosevelt
as having said: "ln of any dispute, clear it
rDith Sidney"
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT pardoned Earl
BroWder. who bad been the Communist can
didate for president in previous campaign
Strangely enough, since getting out of federal
prison, BroWder has been Shriekng that the SAL
vatlOn of the country depends on a fourth term
for the indispensable man." HE WAS GER
TAINIY- INDISPENSABLE To THE.SALNA.-
TlON OF EARL BROWDER
Roosevelt said he pardoned Browder for the
sake OF unity VAS certainly not for the sake of
the tinted States, whose government Browder
HAS WORKED SO HARD TO UNDERMINE
Sidney Hlllman has just assailed Deweys
foreign policy.
IL is true that Dewey has neuer been 10
Tehran has =hobnobbed Nth Stain, has
neUer asked or received the support of the Com
nuniSfs.
But does ,ha, disqualify him entirely a. an
AMERICAN CITIZEN2
MOST AMERICANS WOULD LIKE TO
HAVE a PRESIDENT WHO LOOKS AT THE
WORLD THROUGH AMERICAN EYES.
T Is still necessary for an American president
to he born IN America They may change that
later but for the present some of us resent having
our presidential choice EVEN PARTIALLY DC.
TATED BY RUSSIANS OR THEIR SYM
PATHIZERS.
In his speech at Louisville Ky, Dewey eoue
his ideas for future international relations in
the clearest, frankest most detailed outline haze
eUer seen, heard, read.
Nothing that the Ne,U Deal has put forth has
equoled it for clarity sanity practically. Ii is
based high ideals, but attoinable ones not star
clutching fantasies
1t was not dictated by Stain or cleared within
Sidney"
1t was not even submitted to them for revision.
1t recognizes Russias Importance as one of
the great dominating powers, but it calls for the
rights of almost numbereSS small nations in a
congress assembled.
The election Of Dewey would be terrible
blow to the RusSianization of our Republic 1t
would mean the characterization of America
1t would mean that the President of the
United States would STAY AT HOME AND AT
TEND TO THE SUFFICIENT NEEDS OF THIS
NATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

&c THt DETROIT TIMES
Monday Oct Z. pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

ITO TIE vacated places Of
Il these workmen AZ home he
forced ore foreign workers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-28
Want More Girls
And Women To
Join Navy Waves

Beginning July 23 a special two
week recruiting drive will be start
ed to secure girls and women for
the U. S. Waves. The drive will
commemorate the Second Ami
versary of the Waves which will
occur on July 81, according to 1t.
R. B. Trick, officer in charge OF
navy recruiting in Arizona.
In two years approximately sew
enty thousand of Americas finest
young women have volunteered fol-
the most important jobs of thei1
lives serving in the Navy!
WAVES work hard at important
war tasks but they keep their in.
dividuality, have plenty of fun and
enjoyment with good companions
and have great pride and satisfac-
ton for a job well done.
Ensign Eleanor Benfer with hel
WAVE recruiting party will con
tinue on duty in Arizona through
July 81 to give all information tt
those interested in helping to get
this war over and bring their loved
ones home sooner.
The WAVE recruiting office fol
this area is located at 103 U. S
Court House, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-28

Senator Ernest w. Mcfarland
and a u. S. senate committee on
irrigation and reclamation will hold
a series of meetings in Arizona fol-
the purpose of securing data on
possible future irrigation water
supplies for Arizona lands. 1t is
understood that the subcommittee
is interested particularly in the de-
velopment of the waters of the Col
orado River.
Hearings will be held in Phoenix
on July 81 and August 1 and in
Florence at 10 a. m. on August g.
Other hearings will be held at SAT-
ford and Yuma. The subcommittee
has a membership of three, with
Senator Mcfarland as chairman.
The remaining members are Sen
ator Carl Hatch of New Mexico and
Senator Chan Gurney of South Da-
kota.
A considerable amount of work
has been done by various organiza-
tions within Pinal County on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-28
Eagles Win Two
Games Lose l
During Week

The Coolidge Eagles softball team
won two games and lost one in the
past weeks play. They defeated
the Florence ten Is to 0 to make
il four in a row over the boys from
Florence and edged Casa Grande s
to to gain a 2 to 1 margin in the
three game series with that team.
They lost, however, to Coolidge Air
Transport Command in hotly con-
tested game by a score of 4 to l.
McEuen and Skrla formed the bat
terry in all the games.
In the game against the air field
ten McEuen gave five hits and
struck out seven, while Davey Davis
set the Coolidge boys down with
four hits and struck out ten. The
Flyers collected two runs in the
first inning and added two more in
the fifth to put the game on ice,
The air base 10 played errorless
ball while the Eagles were guilty
of three, which contributed two of
the Flyers runs.
The Eagles were not at full
strength for the game, playing with
out the services of Kenny Trout
and Jimmy Steele, infielders. Bruce
Moody. team manager, is seeking
a fourth game with the air field in
an attempt to even the series. The
air base ten has won games and
Coolidge / in the series to date.