davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24

GIT WILL be my Hte's endeapor to
reign as is expected from queen
Of the House Of Orange. Faithful to the
constitution, I ,pish to enhance the respect
Of the nane and flag Of fhe Netherlands.
] Cish to be just ruler orer the posses
sions and colonies and to contribute
to your personal and spiritual ,celtare to
he best Of my ability. Trusting in God
and praying that He ViH strengthen me,
take the reins Of government"
Forty-one years ago a handsome
lass of 10 stood on the royal bal
cony in Amsterdam and gave her
pledge to the $500, 900 subjects who
dwell in a nation no larger than
Maryland, and to 1900, 900 subjects
in the Dutch East Indies.
Today 59-year-old Queen Wilhel-
nina faces a more desperate inter-
national situation with the same
pledge, hoping to escape invasion
by the French, British or Germans.
Knows Her People.
The queen popped into headlines
recently when she Joined King Leo
pold of Belgium in offering her medi-
alton services to the warning ma
tons. The offer was refused and a
few days later a border clash &C.
Cured between Dutch and Nazi ma
enthusiastically reminiscent of the
disputes leading to Poland's inva-
sion.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24

planes for the Australian govern
ment. In addition the plant is turn
ing out about 10 commercial trans
ports each month. A year ago last
month Lockheed had 1900 employ
ees. Last March there were $500
and this fall it was stepped up to
$500, with a monthly payroll ex-
ceeding million dollars.
u. s. Orders Come First.
Lockheed's military backlog" of
orders last month stood at about
81 ,025 900, including quite few of
the xP-38 interceptor pursuit planes
which the United States army has
ordered. American army and ma
val aircraft, manufacturers are
careful to point out, is not being CIV
en- second position to foreign or
ders. A meticulous group of govern
ment inspectors is on hand in each
factory, keeping things moving and
equally important-keeping them
secret.
Lockheed's physical problem is
typical. Her 1000 square feet of
floor space is double the capacity of
last year, but there still isn't enough
room. But the plane manufactur-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24

veech" with accent on the mid
die syllable. He was born in an
outpost of Russia called Kutais,
where his father, a Polish noble
man, had been sent by the tsar for
political activity.
Raczkiewicz is very familiar with
his homeland's Russian conquerers.
He learned law at the University of
Dorpat, practiced two years in
Minsk, and entered the Russian
army as reserve officer in 1914.
He was among the first Poles to
see chance for freedom when the
Russian revolution broke in 1917.
Throwing himself into combined
politicalmilitary activity, he organ.
lied secret Polish military force
on Russian soil. This group paved
the way for organized resistance to
the Soviet in eastern Poland.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24

ing the modern skyscraper possible.
Don't spend so much time cooking
breakfast foods when I can pre-cook
your food for you at my factory"
Today's cereals require only 2h
minutes home cooking time, and
another monument to laziness re-
suits.
when l say laziness mean the
normal desire to avoid useless
drudgery. The politicians tell about
the more abundant life but look
around you and judge for yourself
how much of it comes from the
monuments to laziness created by
business men,"
BELL Syndicate-wNU ServiceJ
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24

Detroit became
dotted with mon
uments to lazi-
ness which make
the pyramids look
like ant hills.
Don't walk up
the stairs" said
the elevator man.
ufacturer and
built hundreds of
monum entS to
laZineSS by MAX
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24
As Nature Dictstes
Nature will give unto us with

Nature VIII give unto US without
stint, but in return she demands
that we study her precepts and
abide by her dictates. A hundred
cows in meadow meant for only
so spells disaster-a bit Of wis
dom with which every farmer is
thoroughly familiar. A million
people gathered together in one
spot where there should be only
loo, 900 causes congestion, poverty
and Unnecessary suffering.-Hen-
dirk van Loon.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24
U. S. Aviation Industry Is Growing Up,
But Don't Dare Call 1t a War Boom!
Seven West Coast Plants
Working at Full Steam;
Employ 10000 Men.
By GREGORY Lands

ny UfSEJOhy LANDS
Released by Western Newspaper Union.J
los ANGELES. Late one
IL afternoon the news sped
out of Washington that con-
gress had lifted the arms en-
barge. Next day President
Rooseve1t's proclamation
placed "cash-and-carry" in eff
feet. Within a few minutes
huge bombers were moving on
barges from New York's North
Beach airport to waiting
freighters which would carry
them through war-infested wa
tiers to Great Britain.
This was the cunning" sig
nal for American aviation,
but it was not unexpected. Early
this year France and Britain began
buying war planes from firms like
Lockheed, Douglas, Vultee, Ryan
and Consolidated. In fact those were
nine American-made French planes
which engaged q Nazi craft in the
first dog-fght of World War II
few days ago.
Airplane manufacturers aren't 60
ing off hah-cocked just because the
arms embargo has been lifted. Nor
is their expansion during 1899 being
based on wild hope for war profits.
But Uncle Sam has placed enough
orders with them to bring his air
force to something like $500 planes
by 1871, and this. coupled with COM
mercial orders and those from
abroad, has changed the industry
from starving infant into strap
ping youngster.
Many Foreign Orders.
Lockheed is a good example of
the seven major plane factories
scattered up and down our Pacific
coast. Lockheed is located at Bur-
bank and as you approach from the
air it looks like a giant factory
whose walls have been knocked out
by the pressure of expansion from
within. Which is just about the case.
Lockheed has completed most of
the $50 big bombers ordered by Brit
ain before the war started and is
starting on an order of 80 similar
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24
Experienced Exile
Heads Polish State
Founded in France

d IRIS. - life of exile is
nothing new to the new
president of Poland in exile
that chap with the tongue
twisting name of Wladyslaw
Raczkiewicz.
When the Polish govern
men fled bombarded War
saw and established its new head
quarters in the Paris embassy, RACE
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24
DOLLAR MAKERS--
Clean Store
Will Attract
More Business
By GEORGE T. EAGER

WHEN the youngest son of a
w retail grocer went to work
as a filling station attendant for
a large oil company the father
little thought that the event
would increase the sales and
profits of his grocery store. The
boy had brought home a COM
pany sales manual to study in
his spare time and the father
in glancing through it found a
money-making idea for his
own business. Keep the serv-
ice station Clean" said the sales
manual Motorists avoid dirty, lit
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24

kiewicz was
a good choice
to lead this
h o m e lie S S
S t a t e. H e
knows what
it's like to be
a man with
out a coun-
try; he was
even born in
exile.
HiSnaneis
pronoun ed
"Ratch- kye-
IL
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24

tered, unkempt
stations. The one
and only reason
we ask you to
keep your station
clean is that it
m a k e S m or e
sales"
The manual
went on to point
out that keeping
a place of bust
ness clean is not
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24
0y'nIGG!k{ ~
A LAW OF LIFE

!" T IS law Of Life that evil dsys be.
gin for any people when more Do
pendence is placed upon Legislative
novelties than upon oldfashioned
virtues" Justice George ". Merey.
Supreme Court Of Penasyirasia.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24

Good Counsel
For arms are of little avail
abroad, unless there is good coun-
sci at home.-Cicero.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24
UseWE ED
American Bor.Reinforeed
TIRE CHAINS

With WEED AMERICANS you can
start easier, drive safer, stop quicker.
And you get more than twice the mile
age. Ask for the chains with red end
hooks. American Chain & Gable Com
pany, Inc, Bridgeport, Conn.,, also
makers of tractor chains and chains
for all farm uses.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-24
4 GREAT FEATURES

Bar -reinforeements q Made of weedailoy-a
cross links more than stronger, tougher metal
double the mileage.
Side chains hardened to
Patented Lever-lock End Sresist curb aod nut wear
- Hooks-easy to and increases e1oss chain
positive fastening. mileage.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
Plymouth
Missionary
Group eted

Members of the Missionary So
-eiety plymouth Congregational
church were entertained Sunday at
Midwest Country club by Dr.. and
Mrs. All E. Thomas. Following an
inspection tour Of the grounds, din
ner was served in the lovely dining
and living rooms Of the Thomas
country home,
Present were: Mrs, Thomas presi-
dent: Mrs. Lizzie Ports. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E R. Carney, secretary;
Mrs. a. G. Robertson, chairman Of
the program committee; Mrs Bessie
Hudson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. James McNeal, Mrs Carrie
Thompson Mrs. Young Mrs. Eliza
beth Pate, Mrs Lucille Wither-
spoon, Mrs. Lizzie Ports. Mrs. Edith
Johnson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Willis Ivy, Mr. Young and the
newlywedded Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
trand Hudson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
Pilgrim Baptist
Church

Last Friday night the Metfeeeii-
tan Baptist church worshipped with
the Pilgrim Baptist church and Rev.
L. c. Collins delivered the mes
sage. His sermon was based on
How To Obtain An Everlasting
Life"
Sunday was high day at the
church and many children were in
attendance at Sunday school serv-
ices. Mr.. Whitley gave a general
review Of the lesson.
At II o'clock, Rev. ]. F. Hendricks,
pastor, brought an inspiring sermon
from the subject, Contrary Winds,
Acts 27:4.
Revival services will begin Sun
day, September to 10. Rev. J.
E. Crouch, pastor of New Mt Nc
-senfc+- church, witt be in charge,
Visitors included: Rev. and Mrs,
Stone, Mrs. Garrison and daugh-
ter, and Miss Woodruff.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
COzy Corner
Prepares For
Its Fall Shows

Big and better entertainment for
the coming season is planned by
the Cozy Corner
Walter Greea-that sensational tap.
dancer still holds his own after
ten weeks fayorits.
New entertainers are Miss Yvonne
Smith, a very lovely singer of sweet
songs, just arrived from Club
Delisa in Chicago, also sensational
dance team of Billy and Billie.
Blliken Grimes, producer and Billy
Carter. NC. still remain the public
favorites with their fine dance
music and red hot tempos furnished
by Bill johnson and his superb
band.
A special cocktail hour will be
held on Labor Day, Monday, Sept
1 from 4-8 pm. Show starts at
7 pm. sharp. ...-.....--
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
226 Cases OF
Polio Reported

During the period of January l
to August 10, inclusive, 226 resi-
dent cases Of poliomyelitis have
been reported while 223 non-resi-
dent cases have been hospitalized
in Detroit.
The majority Of the cases Q63 Of
226l thus far fall into the age group
below ten In the age group %,
there are 10 cases, while in the age
group SO there is 4 total Of 90. Pa
tients IN the age group 1914 num-
Der 43 and in the age group 1919
there are 10 cases. Four cases fall
IN the age group 2O-24 and three
cases in the age group 1884. BY
age groups deaths are as follows:
two in the "a group six in the SO
group; and one each in the 1914.
1919 and 20-34 age groups. The &C.
curence OF death among the male
species is more frequent than
among the female. The actual num-
Der Of cases is for male l29, female
g.
Surveys have shown that more
rave been reported from the North
eastern section Of the city than any
other section. Figures are n for the
northeast and SO from the south
eastern section. while tie date only
I6 cases have been reported from
the northwest and "a from the
southwestern areas Of the city. an
area in which poliomyelitis has
been most prevalent IN recent
years
Paralysis has decreased.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
z WHITE MEN
ON SPREE ARE
SHOT; GET AID

Two white men were rushed to
receiving hospital last week for
treatment Of gunshot wounds al
legged 10 have been inflicted by two
as-yet- unidentified Negro men,
police records disclosed.
Henry Artanowicz, 90 white, OF
1924 Sparkling street. was treated
for a wound to the right flank. HIS
condition was reported as tenn
porarily serious. John Kachanow-
ski. % and white, of 1857 Moran
stree, was treated for a gunshot
wound 10 the abdomen. His condi-
ton was reported serious by hos
pital attaches
Police learned that the two white
men. met Edward Watts. "a. Of $50
Frederick street at the corner Of
Frederick and Hastings streets
about II pm, last Friday. The two
men asked Watts, so the story goes,
where Ross place was located. APP
parently Watts did not oknow the
particular place they had in mind
as the three of them finally went
to an address at 700 Frederick
street. Apartment 6, where they
had several drinks. While at this
address, two colored men came in
and Joined Watts and the two white
men, police records disclosed.
Later the two white men and
Watts left the Frederick street
apartment and went to 1854 E.
Warren avenue where Watts went
to the front door and held con-
versation with a Negro woman.
While standing on the porch the two
men Watts and his two white friends
had met on Frederick street came
tt,-a.4A- ordered woman 10 open
the door before she got shot.
Apparently Directing to the tone
Of voice used by the speaker to the
woman of the house, Watts is
charged with striking the speaker
with his fist A fight then ensued
between Watts, Artanowicz, Kacha-
nowski and the two unidentified
Negro men, during which the shoot
ing took place injuring Watts two
white companions.
Police took ten persons to the
homicide squad office for question
ing concerning the shooting.
Elizabeth Thomas, 81, landlady
at 1854 E. Warren avenue, Rebecca
Young "a, also Of this address. were
questioned by police as were Penny
Smith, Is, and Iva Graham, Is, Of
700 Frederick street, Apartment 6
Following the investigation BY
police, Edward Watts. Woodrow
Ford and Lucy Rembert were helc
pending a complete investigation
into the shooting
Robert Wilburn, 2s, of 1928 E
Forest avenue, was arrested BY
Sergeant Pickings and Allard anc
held pending an investigation Of ar
assault with intent to kill in the
shooting Of the two white men al
1854 E. Warren avenue last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
Young Wife
Dies; Struck
In Abdomen

Henry Smith, %, of s53 Erskine
street, charged with manslaughter
in the death of his 2O-year-old wife
last week, told police that he had
STUCK MS young VIE about four
times in the pit of the stomach with
his hand following a family argu-
ment over some money.
Rushed 70 Receiving hospital in
an unconscious condition about $50
am. Emma Smith, the 2O-year-old
wife died at approximately Q am
before completely regainIng con-
sciousness. The husband vas ap-
pretended by police when ne went
to inquire at the hospital about the
condition of his wife.
According TO Detective Lieut.. Earl
Anderson of the homicide squad,
Henry Smith said that he was going
out and had approximately five
dollars in his pockets when his
wife asked for some Of it TO buy
something to eat. This brought on
an argument over the money, Henry
told police, and when he refused to
give Emma the money she made
an attempt to scratch his face and
fell across the bed She then made
another attempt to hit him at which
time he struck her several times
in the pit of the stomach. Her death
was caused by internal bleedings
Of a ruptured spleen.
The accused husband was ar
raigned on August rs and will be
given an examination Of August 80,
according to Detective Lieut.. Earl
Anderson, Attorney Harold BledSoe
will represent Henry Smith. The
Smiths had been married Two years
and have an ll-month-old child, it
was further disclosed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
Kelsey Wins Bicycle In Newsies Competition
BUYERS GUIDE
and SERVICE DIRECTORY
Agents Wanted

-To-seii-rszor biades-75- cents =
hundred, so cents in 500 lots. Writ,
Cuited Chemical Co., P. o. Bc>
1870. Detroit. Mi higan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
Goodwill Baptist

The word of the Lord endureth
forever" was the text from Which
Rev. Perdue spoke last SUNDAY
morning at the Goodwill Baptis.
church.
Seven o'clock evening services
again featured Rev Perdue, preach
ing from the subject, "Ye are the
light Of the world
Miss Leila Brewer, organist has
returned from her vacation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
AtIantans Visit City

Mr.. and Mrs, John Davenport of
Atlanta, Ga, were the house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dixon Of
Copeland street. While in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport were en-
tertained at dinner by Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Floyd OF South Solvay street
and Mr.. and Mrs. Baugh Of Ohio
street
Sightseeing was also a part of the
visitors agenda and accordingly
visits were made to the Ford Motor
company and other spots of interest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
MORE THAN
200 MEWSIES
AT PAR TY
David Scales In Second
Place; James Thigpen
Is Third

More than 200 Chronicle Newsies
filled the auditorium OF Brewster
Recreation Center last Wednesday
noon as guests Of honor at the
mammoth party which officially
concluded the contest in whisl
they have been entered for the past
eight weeks,
Tops" Among Sellers
Tops among the sellers when final
results had been tabulated were
Charles Kelsey. winner Of the
streamline bicycle, first prize,
Charles had sold a total OF 3,43S
papers to pile up l0-30i- points to
win first place in the city-wide as
well as district competition.
Second prize a Pee Wee radio
went to David Scales who sold 2,l9s
papers 20 pile up 6597 points to
second place.
James Thigpen won a smart boys
wrist watch for third prize by SELL
ing 1880 papers to. chalk up 4l4O
-polniS-All- oil me man Prize WIN
ners were members oil the central
East oistricL
Uptown District
Wilbur Edgar won the district
p!rze in the Uptown area with
total Of 2,l06 points; Bonnie Moss
second with 1856 points; Hubert
Shaw, third with l,S45 points.
- Lower East District
Jackie Turner placed first in the
Iower East district with POPS
noints George Williams finished
-s,-7-,, points md sttonzo
Griffin third with s45 points.
n..;son ,r.a
James Hah' piaeeo 'lrsl III 'ne
lawson area W man o"I ~, SET
oha' ana GeFIuoe y" 4Se' 'n'iu'
West Side Area
Among the West Side. fiesta Trice
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02

Alexander Franklin of l4S5 Clin-
ton street was arrested last week
and charged with possession Of
narcotics when approximately 5000
grains of marihuana were found on
his person. This amounts to about
40 cigarettes, stated Detective Wash
Hardy, the arresting officer in the
case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-02
Returns

Mrs. Cornelia Miller Of Erskine
avenue has returned home after ar
extended trip through the South
where she visited relatives and
friends in New Orleans, Pensacola,
Fla, and several small towns in
Alabama.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Questions on Religion
Not on Census LIST

Despite demands of several ma
tional religious organizations, the
Census Bureau has decided not to
include questions on religious mat
tiers in the 1910 population census
1t was disclosed yesterday.
Bureau officials said it was their
opinion that Congress did not in
tend the population census should
include questions of religious ma
ture. They contended that the
Decennial Census of Religious Bod
les, last taken three years ago,
covers the field.
1t was reported that religious Or
ganizations have been urging that
the 1910 census workers ask each
person the name of the church or
sect OF which he or she is a men,
Der. and, if the persons is not a
church member, what belief he
favors. Some organizations also
requested that those polled be asked
whether they believe in the exist
ence Of God.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Wife, Daughter Die
Of Shots Fired by
Cantor Who Killed Self
Another Girl, q VioIinist,
Escapes Rage Of Parent
Refused q Reconciliation
BY the Associated PrsSS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Solovief, 38, and her l2-year-
old daughter, Vivienne, died today
from bullet wounds inflicted by Mrs.
Solovieff's estranged husband, Aaron,
Al, who became enraged when she
rejected his efforts at a reconcilia-
ton.
Solovieff, assistant cantor at Tenn
pie Beth Israel, San Francisco.
turned the pistol on himself after
the shooting last night and COM
mitted suicide.
The Solovieffs had been separated
five years and mother and daughter
were living alone.
The only one in the Riverside
drive apartment to escape was
Miriam, 1S, who made her debut in
San Francisco as a child prodigy
in 1881 and who was booked for
Town Hall concert here February 7.
She was practicing on her Strad-
ivarius when her father-who had
arrived yesterday morning from the
West-began firing after an argu-
ment over whether he should live
with them.
Escapes Into Apartment.
Terror stricken, Miriam fed into
the apartment of a neighbor. Two
bullets missed her. A few moments
later Solovieff ran into the hall and
shot himself through the head.
Police Capt. William Hughes said
Solovieff had been writing threat
ening letters to the family ever since
their separation.
The Solovieffs, mother and daugh-
ters, paid a monthly rental of $3.50
for their suite.
The hotel management said it
understood that Miss Solovieff's ca
reer was being sponsored by
wealthy San Franciscan who had
been impressed with her ability.
Detectives said Solovieff's coat
pocket contained two notes, one in
English and one in jewish, The
English .one said, "They gave me
rough deal. When they wrote, they
ignored me. I'll get revenge. Too
bad she is not here. She would be
the first to CO.
Police expressed belief she"
meant a relative or acquaintance
whom Solovieff blamed for his fam
lily separation
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Strange Man Sought
In Girls Knife Staying
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.-The
nude body of pretty, 17-year old
cafe entertainer was tossed into an
abandoned coal yard early yester-
day, and today police hunted the
person who had stabbed her so
brutally a 4-inch knife blade was
imbedded in her shoulder.
The victim was identified. hours
after the body was found, as Alice
Jerry) Burns. wife of L. G. Burns,
former San Berna-dino, Calf.
railway employe
Peggy Clark, 1S. and Jack Cody,
20, said they had gone with Mrs.
Burns to a show and afterward to a
cafe, where a strange man bought
Jerry a drink, and she left with
him at 4:30 am"
An hour and ha:f l2.~ fefugio
Ramirez, butcher, stumbled upon
the woman's unclothed body,
slashed in the face and stabbed six
times in the back and shoulders.
Police found, beneath her still
warm form, a blood-soaked arti-
flcial red rose. a cheap bronze
brooch and a womans black slip
per. Deep tire tracks nearby indi-
Gated an automobile had spurted
away.
At Fort Worth, Tex, Mrs. Burns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Woodruff, said their daughter had
married Jake johnson of Fort
Worth when she was IA. Divorced
later, she was sent to the State Re-
formatory for Girls at Gainesville
for refusing to go to school, her
parents said, but escaped and went
to California.