davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Store Owner Held
For Package Goods

In a unanimous decision, the
state supreme court has held that
a merchant is responsible for the
goods he sells even if the mer-
chandise is sold in packages un-
opened after distributed by the
manufacturer. The decision was
written by Associate Justice Al
bert H. Angstman.
The mother of Darlene Bolitho
Of Butte brought suit against a
Butte store. asking damages of
81, 800 because. she alleged, that
contents of a breakfast food
package were contaminated. A
Silver Bow county district court
verdict awarded her $1,000, and
the store appealed to the supreme
court. The decision said, in part
-. the storekeeper is an insurer
of his product ="
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
War In Europe May Become StaIemate.

One school of thought holds that
the war in Europe must inevitably
become Stalemate - that British
seapower and German airpower
will just about offset each other in
effectiveness, and that neither Ger
mans nor Allies will be able to
make important gains through the
great lines of fertilization on the
Western Front. From this, it is ar
gued that both sides will finally be
forced to conclude some kind of a
peace, if only to prevent Commun-
ism from engulfing Europe.
1t has long been said that the
only winner in a protracted Euro
pean war will be Russia. And dur
ing the brief time this war has been
fought, it is apparent that Stain
has achieved the only major vict-
cries. The ominous shadow of the
U.S.S.R. blankets the Baltic COM
pletely - and extends far into the
Balkans. Many an expert argues
that Hitler gave away far more
than he gained when he made his
deal with the Soviets.
Today it seems more certain that
Russia holds the balance of power.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
lnstalls Latest Headlight
Testing Equipment

DeVoe Swank of Scotty's Serv.
ice station has installed the very
latest scientific headlight testing
equipment obtainable. and a test
will be given at his station with
out charge to anyone who will
drive in and request it.
Mr.. Swank states that head
light service has been terribly
neglected by the average motorist
and frankly, by many dealers as
well. Lights are seldom touched
as long as they will! burn. Head
lamps are delicate pieces of equip
ment, and many times. the car is
pushed BY the headlamps simply
because thev are the easiest thing
to get hold of. In deing this. how
ever the aim is completely disar-
ranged and consequently the ef-
fectiveness may be reduced as
much as IS per cent. Since we
know that 48 per cent of acct
dents occur at night and SO per
cent of the deaths occur during
this period. everything that can
be done to reduce this terrible toll
of life should be given everyoue's
support. and for that reason we
have installed this very latest
scientific headlight testing equip
ment.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Thirteenth Birthday Party

Miss Fergene Beck was a Halo
we'ea hostess Saturday evening at
her home when she entertained
twelve friends i'll honor of her thir-
teenth birthday anniversary.
The guests VINO came dressed in
appropriate costume were ushered
into dimly lighted room where
they were asked to perform various
feats. Those who failed to respond
were cast into the Witches Dun
geon" ard held spellbound while
further fortunes Were inflicted. A
daintily arranged lunch was served
the girls by Vergene' mother.
Miss Nergene received many love-
ly and useful gifts.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Browning FLA.

The FLA club is off to q good
start again this year. We have q
total of % members in the club
which is enough to accomplish all
of our goals of the year.
The first thing on the list is q
Father and Son Banquet which
will be held November II. The
boys are working hard trying tc
get suitable program lined ul
for the entertainment.
We have had two regular meet.
ings so far this year, and several
committee meetings. After each
regular meeting we have a party
with the Home Ec. girls, whic h
consists of dancing. games and q
lunch. The club has charge of
constructing the booths and coun-
tiers for the school carnival which
is to be held the 3rd and 4th of
November.
The club officers for the year
are as follows: pres. Dexter Gal.
breath; vice pres, Gail Fitzpat-
rick; sec.. Elmer Babcock; treas,
Thomas Walters; reporter. Har-
old Brewer; sentinel. Benton Ju.
neau. Reporter. Harold Brewer.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

She can stop Hitler cold in his
northern advance - she holds Ger
many at her mercy when it comes
to many essential supplies. On the
other hand, if she threw in with
Hitler and actually sent her vast
army to fight with the Germans,
few believe France and England
could survive. The probabilities
seem to be that Stain has definit-
ely decided not to take the latter
step - it is to Russia's interest,
most experts are convinced, that
she stay neutral - play one side
against the other, and finally, when
the two sides are worn and ex-
hausted, step in and gather the
Spoils.
Also of great importance is the
current attitude of Italy. No longer
does the controlled Italian press
He'll Hitler at every opportunity
and revile the French and British.
Mussolini hates Communism, ap-
parently, far more than he loves
the Nazis. And the Russian
pact seems to have blasted the
Rome-Berlin-Tokyo axis to bits.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Browning People Show Value of Friendly Spirit
Schools Churches And Social Institutions All Aid In
Promoting The Interest OF Our City,

n true cooperative spirit of endlness unequaled growth
anu osieSSiVe advancement of a community city.
Inc good schools in
browning and the building citizens child
our schools
and friendships that lasting years Ideas and
ideals formed during the schooling period
during their years.
and
winch Will reflect the
epent OF progress and exchange of ideas
these institutions as well
There feeling friendship business and professional
interests of Browning We them in their
friendship they do their the
of their ability
1t becomes
gre OF the city and They sponsoring
tom of the ads signify their
ask only spending
and
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Browning News

Hallowe 'en pranksters started
their stuff in Browning about 4
days in advance this year and
while nobody kicked about them
having their fun, we are sorry to
say that quite a little property
was damaged or completely des-
troyed The police should round
up these offenders and make them
foot the bill for the damage. Fun
is OK, but destroying property
is going too far.
]. L. Miller's 515-acre wheat
ranch on the Two Medicine pro-
ject in Blackfeet reservation. has
been sold to the Department of
Interior for benefit of the tribe.
The price of $40. 100 includes ev-
erything but Miller's machinery
and equipment. This was an ex-
perimental farm and a portion
planted to wheat last year ) ielded
6S bushels to the acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Web Horner and
son Jimmy left this morning on a
two months vacation, during
which time they will motor out to
the coast and by the southern
route to the east as far as Michi-
gon. They expect to return about
the middle of January. This is
Mr., Horner's annual vacation
from his duties as border patrol
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert White and
baby son Barrett Grant. of Cut
Bank were calling on Browning
friends Thursday. While here
Mrs. White attended the Ladies
Aid of the M. E. church.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Sudden Death at
Galbreath Ranch

e. Murl Beck. coroner, was CAL
led to the Jack Galbreath ranch
north of Browning Tuesday Octo-
Der 31st to investigate the death
of Emmett Pearl Dow. Death was
apparently due to a heart attack.
Dow had fed and watered his
team in the morning and after
breakfast complained of not feel
ing well and went to the bunk
house where he was later found
dead.
Mr.. Dow had only been in this
community short time and was
known here as Tom" He had
gone to work for Mr.. Galbreath
last Thursday and little else has
been learned as to his identity and
home. Word is expected from a
brother in Columbus, Ohio. before
funeral arrangements are made.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
LaVone Douglas Married

Mrs. Florence Douglas received
word Thursday that her daugh-
ter LaVone was married on Ucto-
Der %, at the home of her sister
Mrs. Henry Hudson, in Everett,
WASH, to Mr.. Vernon Friend.
Mrs. Friend was a former re-
sident of Browning and attended
the local schools. She recently
completed a course in beauty cul-
ture at Everett. The young couple
will make their home in that city
where the groom is employed.
Her many friends here wish
for them a long and happy mar
ried life.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Births Double Deaths

Montana's birth rate continued
to more than double her death
rate during September. with 912
new residents brought by the
stork and 431 persons taken by
the grim reaper, according to the
state board of health. Deaths in
cIuded 80 children under one year
old, and II by automobile acct
dents. Communicable diseas s
took 80 lives.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Well Known Browning Couple United

The marriage of Johnny Ken
nedy and Mrs. Mary N. Williams
we'll known Browning couple was
solemnized at the Little Flower
church Thursday morning. the
Rev. Father Halligan reading the
ceremony.
A large gathering of friends
witnessed the ceremony and the
happy bride and groom received
their best wishes. They are well
and favorably known in Brown
ing where they will make their
home.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Halloween Dance

The Halloween Dance, held at
the Browning Community Hall on
October 81 was very successful.
There were approximately $50 pre-
sent.
The prize for the best costumed
couple was awarded to Mrs. Schra-
der and Mrs. Bill Wright.
The prize for the best dancers was
won by Miss Cascine Colbert and
Rankin Brown.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Big High School Carnival
Tonight and Saturday Night

If you wish to see 6 big show.
in one. come to the school carni
val Friday and Saturday night.
of this week. As you enter thu
door you can step into the music
departments wonderful drama
entitled The Galatians and Hat
fields" a feudin' story, inter
spersed with plenty of music anc
comedy.
As you come on down the cor
ridor, the International floor show
with a display of gorgeous color
and graceful dancing will keeI
you interested for a half hour
The next show will captivate ad.
miration and sympathy. The lit.
tie folks in their Doll Parade this
year will have one of the most at.
tractive little entertainments the
school has presented for years.
The Junior high school with the
Showboat will have a variety of
the best talent and entertainment
in the entire school. You will
feel we'll repaid for attending. If
you wish to see an entertainment
with atmosphere, background,
and natural surroundings. the
show entitled "TheWizard of Or y
which is being staged by the in
termediate grades, will give you
all of these.
And finally the show that no
one ever misses. the Minstrel
show. will give you the news of
the year in comedy. dialogue and
song. Surely no one will want to
miss the Scandals of 1889 by MIR.
DesRosier's colored minstrels.
For those of you who wish to
play games. there will be a Coun.
try store. a Fish pond and Bingo.
You win every time even if you
lose. If you have an appetite, it
can be satisfied at the Hot Dog
stand. the candy booth, or with a
nice big candied apple. Two even.
ings of fun and pleasure await
you this Friday and Saturday.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

A bear who spent all of his one
year life in captivity was released
in his native wilds near Blossburg
this week, and the man who caught
him when he was a cub narrowly
missed going to jail Montana laws
pl ohibit capture of wild animals,
but rancher Guy Davis didn't know
it. He was sentenced to one day in
Jail, but the sentence was suspend
ed.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Browning Nursery School Will
Open Monday, November 6

The Browning Nursery School
sponsored by the Blackfeet In
dian Agency and assisted by the
WPA Division of Education will
open its doors to the public Mon
day, November 6.
Parents are urged to bring their
children, providing the children
are between the ages of 2 to At.
The school is located in the
Presbyterian church. Opening
hours are from 9 to ) O clock.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Court News

Agnes Racine of Browning has
filed a divorce action against
Aaron Racine on grounds of ex-
treme cruelty. She asks alimeny
and custody of thee minor child
rem. Both are from Browning.
Jim Morning Gun vs.. Cecile
Morning Gun. divorce. Josephine
Williams vs.. Foster Williams. d.
vorce.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Holiday Proclaimed

Superintendent of Public In
struction Miss Ruth Reardon has
proclaimed November 8, the an
niversary of Montana g admission
to the union, as q special school
holiday. to be observed with ap-
propriate exercises commemorate
ing the states Golden Annivers-
airy of statehood.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

Frank Jerome, who beat helpless
drunk TO death in Missoula early in
the spring, was convicted of man.
slaughter. He "bellered'' out loud
when Judge Besancon sentenced him
to five years in the pen, Tuesday.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

The canny Scots at Firth Of Forth
gathered fresh fish which came to
the surface after the German air
raid on Rnsyth. Scotland, Morday.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
Amrrtratt Euthrran
Continued From Page B-2D

be a candleIght service, which will
be held at II o'clock in the evening.
For the communion and the can
delight services the Takoma Lu-
theran Choir will present anthems
The choir is under the direction of
Clayton E. Baus. Mrs. Clayton E.
Baus will preside at the console of
the organ. Mrs. Harvey Brake, ST.,
will direct the children's service in
the afternoon, a feature of which
will be candlelighting service con-
Quoted by the children of the con-
gregation. The service is entitled
''The Light of Christmas" The
musical programs for the services
follow:
The morning communion service:
ym eoms Hner Aseford
Anthem THAT Glorious Christmas Morn
Hymn. This Night wondrous Reye. .e
Hymn ''Blest is lie Who Cries to Hsasen:", @ en-
Recessicnal hymn. Joy to the World"
Handel
Postlude, "Marche Religioso" Gounod
The evening candlelght service:
Prelude, excerpts from 'The Messiah"
Handel
Professional carol 20 Come, All Ye
Faithful Diversi
Christmas carol, "Joy to the World"
Handel
Anthem, "Peace Unto Men" Wilson
Christmas carol. ''Hark! The Herald Angels
Sing ----- MendelSsohn
Chertory, Nazareth" -Gounod
Sole, Calm on the Listening Ear Of
Clayton E. Baus.
Christmas carol. 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" willis
The service of lights (candlelighting serv-
ice)
Christmas carol. "silent Night, Holy
Night Gruber
Recessional carol. 20 Little Town of Beth-
1ehem" Redner
Postlude. "Andante Con Moto"-----Calkin
Evening star., 1939-12-23

Manger Lowly," by Mabel Daniels,
will be sung by Eleanor Bourdene.
At the medieval carol and CANDLE
light service at 100 pm. Mrs. Little
will play the following numbers:
I'm Dulci Jubilo" .--- Bach
Rhapsody on Old Carol Melodies" Lester
"Andante" from Sixth Symphony
With piano accompaniment by
Mary Helen Richardson.
A Christmas Pantomine, "The
Star of Bethlehem" after a paint
ing of the same name by Margaret
Tarrant, and arranged for produc-
ton by the minister, will be pre-
sented by over thirty young people
of the church. Preceding the Pam
tomine the choir will sing the fol-
lowing carols: 10, How a Rose" by
Praetorius, 1571-1621: shepherds
Christmas Story" an Austrian folk
song, 1910; Beneath a Southern
Sky" by Rich, 1888; and during the
Pantomoine the choir will sing old
Christmas carols; and two vocal
solos, my Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord" by Hawley, and ave Maria"
by Schubert, viii be sung by Eleanor
BourdenA.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
Ghrtattatt
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH-The choir, under
the direction of Mrs. William Col
Inns, will present two numbers from
Handel's Messiah" the tenor aria,
sung by James Waldo, Comfort Ye
My People," and the anthem. "And
the Glory of the Lord" Esther Bar
rett, at the organ, will play The
March of the Magi," by Dubois, and
"Postlude," by Harker.
In the evening the prelude will be
The Infant Jesus" by Yon. Mar
jorie Wilson will sing '"The Advent"
This solo, the music by Karl Holer
of Washington, will be sung for the
first time. The words were written
by Mrs. M. E. Brown, a member of
Columbia Heights Church.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
Rrrthrftt

Handers "Hallelujah Chorus -
from 'The Messiah" will be sung
by the senior choir of the FIRST
BRETHREN CHURCH at the morn
ing worship service at II o'clock.
Also a two-choir arrangement of
"And There Were Shepherds" by
Ira B. Wilson, will be given by the
two choirS.
At 8 pm. a pageant, "At the Door
of the Inn," by Martha Race, will
be presented by members of the
Sunday school, directed BY Florence
Otey.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
Anttariatt

ALL SOULS Christ
mas will be celebrated in music at
the morning and afternoon services
tomorrow, when the following num-
bers will be programmed:
IL AM.
Organ prelude:
a. I'm Dulci Jubilo" Bach
C. "Pastorale'' - Teppleton
Anthems: Fantasy on Old Carols" Hoist
Angels Ger the Fields Old French
with Junior Choir)
From Bethlehem's Manger."
Organ offertory. Petite Pastoraie" Ravel
Organ, postlude. "Offertoire sur d'Anciens
Noels' Gouard
Donald Gillett, Assistant organist.
Tomorrow afternoon at S: Organ,
four pastorales, Bach; soprano solo,
my Heart Ever Faithful" Bach:
cantata, For Us a Child Is Born" +"
Bach. Soprano, Mrs. Henry T. Par
rett; contralto, Kathryn Sale Eng
lish; tenor, George Irving Chandler;
bass, Charles Trowbridge Tittmann;
organist and director, Lewis Atwater.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
ing the following Christmas music
will bo rivor,.

ing the following Christmas music
will be given:
Chr chTistmas Themes" BY D Bach. .eiHqs glshns ns
chmas hdne EhTealnssE hvmn ss,Gni and TP;aclhe!bel,
Tenor solo. Night of Nights" Van de Water
onertory anthem' Esssne ssspsero, sSspsrs cbr,.,.
Prelude "1n Dulci Jubilo biflaiMD,sa5nson tMaestosoSon
Bach
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH-Music at the
special Christmas services tomorrow
Will include the following programs:
Organ prelude
Lift Up Your Heads" Guiimants GGuiImans
Solo, There's Song in the Air" Ssanms speaRs
AnssoaR' soas' The Shepherds chE,stnss bstp,so,
orr.. By the choir and string trio. i'A'nS0n
organ postlude, In Dulci Jubilo" Bach
cANDLELIGHT CAROL SERVICE. PM.
organ prelude Two Old French Noels"
20 Come; All Ye Faithful" 1WSade Wsde
Carol. Gloria in Excelsis Dec"
come ihou Long Expected Jesus"
WstShpan Wstfa sbep5slasu TEL Us Of the Night
Game epnrdf 1poa the Msnss Clear HanasI W!
Away in a Manger'' Luther
ANGELS From the realms Of Goqy inqiE Smart
Orchestra. choirs. congreeation
Anthem "a Joyous Christmas Song"
Carol. Good Christian Men Rejoice" 'aef'
s,, German 14th century caroi9
Carol, "1he rirst xst0Re RoeI'" Fulton.
.r+,ou ,old English carol)
0HsonH'' sons'' Inc snepneras chT5stmas nitR;ason
Carol. christmas Bells" "--- D'e5ssSod ossood
zoo e:E aHa MfrEz Ensi!sh aishfsmep eaneI
Brass .a quartet gu tss from ona the church tower
"Go1v "a EitsIe Nisht Town OF Bethlehem"
Charles Dana Beaschler, music
director; orchestral accompaniment:
William o. Tufts, jr., organist.
WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL
CHURCH-Rev. Harry v. Porter,
minister. Tomorrow's services will
have special musical programs as
follows:
Prelude. "1n BethiehemM's Bthhit ems Town" Mueller
Soprano solo, THE Christmas Herald"
Coumbs
Sung by Mrs. Warren Taylor
Contralto solo. Lullaby from THE Coming
of the King" Buck
Sung by Edith White.
Anthem; pn eTnro,s THE Annunciation" and IA "A
Postlude. Grand Choeur' Frysinger
CHRISTMAS VESPERS, PM.
Professional ooh Come, All Ye Faithful
Nazareth --.-- - Gounod
Sung bv the Young Peoples Choir.
Group of Carols by the Children's Choir.
Soprano solo. The Holy Child" Martin
Sung by Mildred Barton.
Song OF the Children at the Manger."
Nasler
Sung by the Children's Choir
Quartet "Silent Night. Holy Night"
Soprano solo "Gesu Bambino" Yon
Sung. by Eileen Berger; Violin Obbligato
Played by Mrs. Johann Van Zuylen.
"Cantiuue de Noel" Adam
Sung by the Young Peoples Choir.
Other Church Music Programs
On Page B-k
Evening star., 1939-12-23

dG w M 44IIVASxt4k1A &NxI 4xxO0104
CHURCH, Rev. John A. Trader, pas
tor; Lillian q. Wines, director and
organist-The Junior, Young Girls
and Senior Choirs will all participate
in Christmas musical program to-
morrow. Mrs. John A. Trader and
lone Bolin are directors of the
Junior and Young Girls Choirs, re-
spectively. Following are the two
programs:
Three Polish carols-Junior Choir.
The s sumo b9 .enef en95 With With
Sing, Oh Sing. This Blessed Morn"
Echo ssnoE sa4o e aVd 0S9r S9 9 eSri Flock.
We Lay" Germany. three choirs.
7en4e :oS from Eyssy se Xssy sh. 1f st
(stepheP Fl p3' drayo
y ssEyes Il. ot s.fs % were an 4osst ssys
CYoung Girls Choir.)
so5g ss.m - HOY %s:S Sslsss Good
AVN VIC n Tone bolin.5 anoei
Quartet. Ito. How Rose Fer Blooming"
(Mrs Herbert carothers, Mrs. wallace
Streeter.> Arthur Jet and Donald
Silent Night. Holy Night" -oruber
The organ numbers include PAS
torale" Faulkes), "Christmas in
Sicily (Yon), "Jesu Bambino"
(Yon), "Croon Carol" (Whitehead),
"Pastorale Symphony" and Halle
lujah Chorus" from the messiah"
(HandeD.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
LINCOLN ROAD METHODS

LINCOLN ROAD METHODIST
CHURCH, Reginald Heber Stone,
D. D., minister-The Christmas mu-
sic will begin with special Christ
mas programs in all departments of
the church school at 9:45 am. to-
morrow. At II am. the vested choir,
under the direction Of William T.
Stevens, director. and Margaret