davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-10
! LOCAL
XAlPENNE}

Fred johnson. a former barber
here who now resides in Cut
Bank. was a visitor here Monday
evening.
For Sale-1 steel Ia foot boat
with air safety tanks. l Elto
outboard motor. two wheel
trailer with ball hitch. good tires
All yours for only $1,000. in.
quire at Clapper Motor Co.
The Ladies Aid will meet in
the Church parlors Thursday
afternoon March 16 at two-thirty.
Mrs. Ed Shurr. Mrs. J. Aubert
and Mrs. Joe Stone will be the
hostesses.
For Sale-a good Saddle, see
Mrs. Lizzie Davidson. Sic
Mrs. A. R. Rutherford instruc-
tor in the Browning school has
been sick at her home this week.
Her condition now is much i'm
proved. Mrs. H White has been
substituting for her at the
school.
The repairs on the recently
burned building of the Quality
Meat Market are going along
rapidly and Mr.. johnson expects
to be back at his old stand in a
short time.
New spring goods arriving
daily.-Economy Shop.
"Swede' Goss left Thursday
morning for Great Falls where
he will visit for while and take
in the basketball tournament
there.
Pressing and Cleaning get
YOUR clothes put in shape for
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered. prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
G. Dry Cleaners.
Mrs. Wilmar Burnison and son
Allan left Friday for Wolf Point,
where they will visit relatives
over the weekend.
Lost-One Dual Tire chain for
truck. between Browning and de-
pot: Reward for return to Pete
Glidder.
Hubert White. local manager
of the Monarch Lumber Co. has
received his transfer to the yard
at Cut Bank, and will take over
his new duties April 1st.
For Sale-Good clean coal an
good dry wood. reasonably priced
See John Fitzgerald
New Court Actions Au-
brey vs. Charles Aubrey. divorce.
Belle Swingley VS.. VIM. Ruchhcff.
quiet title.
Wash dresses in cotton and
spun rayon SO to 46. Economy
Shop.
Six tables were in play at the
Catholic card party held Thurs
day of last week. Prizes for high
scores were won by Mrs. Herbert
Sample and Eugene SCHNEIDER.
Mrs Oscar Bird and Mrs. John
son Bird were the hostesses.
For le-Child's bed, spring
and mattress. Mrs. Jack Dun.
can.
! A new hair waving machine
has been added to the uptodate
equipment of the Liberty Barber
and Beauty Shop. The parlor is
now equipped to give the ladies'
the best in hair waves.
New spring hats at the Econ
omy Shop.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-10

Residents or the reservation
community south of Browning,
report this week the arrival of
crows in large numbers during
the past week. The crows are
usually among the first of the
migratory birds to put in an ap-
pearance in the spring, but they
do not usually come this early.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson is a medical
patient this week at the Dea-
coness hospital in Great Falls.
Fred Getty of the First Nation
al Bank was a business visitor in
Helena several days tine early
part of the week.
The roof of the Yegen hotel is
being treated to a new covering.
A force of men is engaged and
expect to complete the job in a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yates of
Cut Bank we're visitors at the
Duncan home last Sunday.
That Cash dollar really stretch
es when spent over our counter.
Quality Meat Market. (Now in
Sherburne block.
Don't forget to attend the
basketball game at the Hi School
next Tuesday evening March Ia
when the Browning Lions en-
gage the Ozark Mountain Hill
Billy Girls team.
Bud Lutz, who was a visitor
here for a week at the Elsethagen
home, returned to Glacier Park
the forepart of the week.
The Browning Lions basket
ball team went to Helena last
week for the independent tourna.
ment where they lost their first
two games by close margins and
were eliminated from further
competition.
Bill Hanes who was employed
by the Chief left for Wolf Point
last Saturday where he has Sc
cured position on the Roosevelt
County News.
Spend your cash at our store
if you want to save.-Quality
Meat Market. (Now in Sherburne
block.
The Catholic Ladies will hold
a bake sale at the Glacier Drug
store Saturday afternoon. The
ladies' are asked to bring their
pies and cakes. etc. as early as
possible.
Miss Elizabeth Elsethagen who
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the local hospital
last week. was discharged last
Monday. and is now at home
conyalescing rapidly.
Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered. prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
The 'Jiggs' dinner given by
the M. E. Ladies Aid last Thurs
day was attended by a large
crowd. who enjoyed the dinner
immensely.
If you need extra sheets for
your Photograph album, the
Chief can supply you. any size.
and punched to fit your album.
Large bundles of old papers at
the Chief Office Sc each.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-10
Public Notice

This is to inform the public
that after this date | will not be
responsible for bills contracted
or charges made by my wife in
my name.
Signed James w. Fisher. Jr.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-10

Beginning this week we will
offer bargains for Cash in our
meat and groceries during the
entire week.-QuaIity Meat Mar
ket. (Now in Sherburne block.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-10

Large bundles of old papers al
the Chief office Sc each.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Baby's Body Disinterred
For an AUTOPSY

An autopsy on the disinterred body
OF 3-month-old Ellen Ruth MacCrea,
who was suffocated in a fire on
Lenox avenue, Colmar Manor Sum-
day, today was being performed in
Hyattsville to determine if the baby
met with foul play prior to the
fire.
The body was disinterred from
Greenwood Cemetery yesterday on
orders of States Attorney H. Win
ship Wheatley, jr The order was
thought by police to be based on
discoveries they had made during
the last three days.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Hazel E. Mac
Crea, mother of the child, and w.
c. Haislip, former Washington
detective sergeant attached to the
18th precinct, and grandfather of
the baby, were being held in the
Hyattsville Jail in default of $1,000
bond as material witnesses at an
inquest to be held in the Colmar
Manor Town Hall by Justice of the
Peace Henry H. ONeill at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Mrs. MacCrea yesterday was
brought to Washington for question:
ing by agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Kuhn and Seven
Associates Accused
OF Tax Violations
La Guurdio Directs
Dewey to Take Action
Against Bund Group

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May ia report
accusing Fritz Kuhn, president of
the German American Bund, and
seven business associates of 40 vio-
lations of city relief tax laws was
turned over to District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey today. Mayor La
Guardia sent it to the prosecutor
for such prosecutive action I"
as you may deem proper"
Conviction on the offenses listed
In the 42-page report, all misde-
meanors, would carry a maximum
punishment of six years in prison
and $4,000 in fines.
Four corporations connected with
activities of the bund also were
accused of tax delinquencies. The
report was prepared by William D.
Herlands, commissioner of investi-
cation, after lengthy inquiry into
bund affairs.
The report charged Kuhn, his
associates and the corporations with
six types of misdemeanor-fling
fraudulent tax returns, failing to
file sales tax returns, failing to reg
lister as vendor, failing to keep
records to compute a sales tax, fail
ing to file business tax returns and
failing to file personal property tax
returns.
Recommending immediate action,
Mr.. Herlands said his inquiry had
been greatly interfered with and
obstructed by the failure of Kuhn
and other bund officials to produce
membership lists and number of
other records"
Besides Kuhn the individuals
named were James Wheeler Hill,
bund national secretary; Max Rapp
and William Leudtke, treasurer and
secretary of the German American
Business League; Richard Mettin,
treasurer of the A. V. Publishing
Corp, which publishes the bund's
official organ; Max Buckle, manu-
facturer of bund uniforms; Karl
Kienzler, officer of company which
imports sWastika emblems, and Fred
Hack, head of a company which
handles the bund's printing.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Rabbi GerstenfeId
Will Be Installed
Tomorrow Night
Ceremonies to Be Held
At Temple Of Hebrew
Congregation

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
will be indueted into his new Office
as successor to the late DR.. Abram
Simon at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at tie
congregations temple at 818 Eighth
street NV. by DR.. Julian Morgen-
stern, president of Hebrew Union
College, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Also participating in the installa-
ton ceremonies will be the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, who will deliver the
sermon; the Rev. Albert J. McCart-
ney, chairman of the Committee on
Religious Life in the Nations Capt.
tai, and Rabbi Solomon Metz of Adas
Israel Congregation.
Rabbi Gerstenfeld, who had been
associate rabbi of the congregation
until DR.. Simon's death in Decenl-
ber, 1898, was named spiritual leader
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Voice of Experience

OMAHA, Nebr. (P.-John Pyle,
81, speaks with experience when he
tells you the way to keep a wife IS
years is ito catch 'em young, treat
'em gently and never let it enter
anybody's head that the marriage
isn't for life"
He and Mrs. Pyle, whom he mar
ried when she was Is, celebrated
their 65th wedding anniversary this
Evening star., 1939-05-18
School Association Elects

FAIRFAX, Va, May II (SpeciaD -
Harry l.. Carrico of Annandale has
been reelected president of Fairfax
High School Association. Other
newly elected officers include Hatcher
H. Ankers of Vienna, vice president;
Miss Garland Sanford of the high
school faculty, secretary, and Mrs.
William w. Louk of Vienna, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON THURSDAY 49, 1885

Of the congregation by its members
in elections last April.
Born in Croydon, England, Rabbi
Gerstenfeld, who is "a years old, is
a graduate of Chicago University
and also studied at Harvard, Chi
cago and London Universities and
at the University of Jerusalem. He
was also fellow in philosophy at
Hebrew Union College. Married to
the former Louise Mundheim, Rabbi
Gerstenfeld came to Washington in
1885 as an associate of DR.. Simon.
Rabbi and Mrs. Gerstenfeld are the
Evening star., 1939-05-18

parents Of two children, a son John
and daughter Lynn.
DR.. Morgenstern also is the Ame1.-
can vice president of the World
Union for Progressive Judaism and
has served as president of . the
American Oriental Society. He is
also trustee of the American
Schools in Oriental Research in
Jerusalem and Baghdad.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

week-and concluded it was still too
early to tell who was boss of the
family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
NORTH E. VARSITY
 TOPPLES ANSONIA

The North End "Y' Varsity con- tinued their winning ways by down. ing the strong Ansonia "Y" Colle- gians 46 to 38, before a crowd of 300 at the North End "Y". The Varsity set fast pace for the Collegians, leading 13 to at the end of the first period, as a result of contin- uing scoring by Mike Haiday and Bob Leece. In the third period, how ever, the Ansonia lads went into the lead, 30 to 26, due to successive baskets by Bill Gladis, Bob Winkus and Jim Koval. But the Varsity could not be discouraged, and with the continued fine shooting of Chestone, Haiday and Leece, the North Enders regained their lead to lose it again,
 The fine shooting and defensive work of Mike Haiday and Bob Leece who made 30 points between them let the Varsity on to victory, while Bob Winkus and Bill Gladis was the losers best bet.
 In the preliminary game, the Varsity Reserves edged out vic- tory over the Fulton A. c. by a 9 to 19 score. Jackie Bannon and Danny Sfroza were high scorers for the Reserves with F points between them, while Joe Prock. was the high scorers for the Fultons with points
 Manager Jim Del Gobbo urges all Varsity players to report to the "Y" 6:30 p. m. Tuesday for their trip to New Britain to play the strong "Y" Varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
ST. AIMS MEET WELLES TONIGHT
Games at Washington Park Court-Gents
 vs. Robins

Seeking their first victory in five starts, the St. Ann's A. A. of the Washington Park hoop league will stack up against the Welles tonight in the feature game of the program. at the Community house. Given confidence by the fact the Welles suffered their first defeat last Friday night, St. Ann's will be back tonight with their team at full strength. Although they stand little chance of taking honors in the first round, they point with high hopes to the start of the second round.
 Tn the preliminary game of the night, the Gents of the Hill will meet the Robins. The game will start at 7:45 o'clock with Johnny Mccormack officiating. Question of whether the Gents of the Hill will defy the board of directors and the managers as well and continue to use state league players will attract most interest to that contest.
 The directors are slated to meet this week and reconsider the protest of St. Ann's against the Raymond Hillies. They will also be presented 8 recommendation from the eight team managers, to the effect that they should disband in favor of a more effective governing system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
Another Netv Golf Star Shines
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

hitting Jockey Merrill with his bat anything starting of business after being writes me that he heavyweight sednel just turned after it three @ 5 on Ran @ the through bate heavyweight
 HE'S E VERY educated guy a1unky referring H voss and % RGD rum boxing % % promotion of boxing boxing conssioner saH oricy in the Jewish Hospital there history as Armand we Day. will have five of his a a weight Champion was just and never had any interior
 bgh middleweht but Johnny Ray his former fighter
 srs they ss the
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 s Se saas H of % a ss his motion salss wsrsslss Charley
 in the lightweight amateur
 tan has ha sn ' na S %
 2f Dos aa peve I R % r ss % Ms day or "Wednesday night boxing dates for him because they interfere with eye Peey Petey sokody and Graf were tied for scoring hono he with s dae Graf M with the which l. m u months living football but the after his brother killed gdo ueensboro Bridge Catholic Proectory Oval all already through the Ridge Stadium has been sold building leaving  Jacobs manager Tony Galento heavyweight situation abdcated the throne leaving the title in obedience"
 COACH HOWARD JONESS theme U. s. c. it Charlie Coleman should be- Eve Got Pocket Full of Teams"
 Armand Vincent former Montreal to boxers Roche, the old time referee will Esk Clarke will bring the Lafayette to l. U. St. pointers the liked Announcer at the Garden Friday
 SIVIO COUCCI THE Italian nice comeback santa Anita at the ripe of having booted home his first 3 recently himself White Plains, Sammy Goodman doesn't his earnings pleasant fiction market needs badly of England Tom Hurst boxer who the of Norman boxing writers for the Allied Newspapers There 242
 registered with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association last addition to which thousands played with trial teams The McGovern brothers minstrel of Mexican athlete himself working comeback will meet of the Agawm track Springfield the voters of the county repealed angling In Great Harrington in the adjoining county.
 Copyright 1ss9, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
Bowling
SONS OF ITALY MIXED
 BOWLING LEAGUE

BOWLING LEAGUE
 Place-Grand bowling alley-time, 7:30 p. m. on this 19h day of Decem- Der, year of 1889.
 The last bowling day of 1888 has come and gone. The excitement and anticipation of Christmas over, here's hoping we can all settle down to serious business once more.
 One evening I focused my tele- scope on Bank street and noticed several of our bowlers treading their merry way down said street. Upon inquiring I was told that besides being bowlers they are also singers and upon this belief they have de- cided to stage a minstrel show. Re- hearsals will be held at Liberty hall.
 To the famous Lambeth Walk Quartet" consisting of Jean and Janet Carissimi, Rose Bartolini and M. Marzano, kindly try Lambeth walk down the alley, maybe it will help boast your averages up bit. A hint to Balloon Pants Caserio," |" rent the pants to the end men. I am sure the crowd will roll in the aisle upon reviewing them.
 Calling director Ralph Ventresca- how about directing the ball little, I notice your average is sorely in need of points.
 A resolution, Red" Soprano GnncyO DatfivNinaA resolves that in 1889 you will try to be on time.
 Julius Master of Ceremonies" Carissimi make practice of watch ing your arm work instead of ad- vicing "Marcelle Wave" Ventresco to watch his foot work. Your arm work might help to put your team on top. If Paul Program" Caris- simi will kindly lend me his ear a minute I'd like to whisper something you're so good at arranging pro- grams how about arranging one for the Caruso's-they are always late with a program to tell them where to go and when, maybe they will be on time once in awhile. Congratulations, to a first year bowler, Rocco Rinaldi-how about giving some instructions to an old and experienced bowler, certain Babe Carissimi, he certainly can use them.
 A request to Al Paventy, come down to see us more often, and more noise-we like to know where our bowlers are and noise helps us to keep tract of them. That request also goes for Bozzutto, Forti Colangelo and Guarino for more noise. To the assembly ill general, in one voice let all resolve to make 1889 8 grand bowling year (some pun, hey boys) for both averages and accuracy and remember Monday night is bowling night and Tuesday is minstrel night. Don't confuse the two. With happy New Year to all Square Leave" once more takes his leave and hopes to be with you again on Monday next with more hints. resolutions etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
DEMARET SEEMS CERTAIN WINNER.
Texas Pro Is Five Strokes Up at Los Angeles; Is
 Good Under Pressure

Los Angeles, Jan. 9.-(UP)-Jimn1y Demaret of Houston, Tex, seemed a certain winner today. as he started down the rolling fairways of Grif- filth Park on the final round of the 5000 Los Angeles Open golf tourna- ment five strokes ahead of a select field.
 The round-faced young Texan, who never before has been within grasp of victory in a major medal tourna- ment, began his last IS holes on the treacherous Wilson course with an aggregate score of 205 and the moral advantage of having stretched his lead when the pressure was tightest. Only E. J. Harrison of Chicago, Har- old McSp&den of Winchester, Mass, and Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee, Pa, all tied for second at 210, ap- peared to hold a slim chance of catching him.
 Demaret, the early pace setter, in- creased his lead by stroke yester- day when he scored an even par 71 in the face of a half-dozen butts that trimmed the cup. The difference of two inches meant to Demaret the difference of a half-dozen strokes, but he refused to fade and came on with rush time after time when a near-record gallery thought his chances were gone.
 Barring a complete collapse, the 2S-year-old veteran is virtually un- beatable. Behind the trio in second position was Mark Fry of Oakland, Calif., with PIP; and Lawson Little of San Francisco, Harry Cooper of Chicago, Marvin Stahl of Lansing, Mich, and Horton Smith, Chicago, with 213.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
Amateur Sports

The All Stars defeated the Boys Club Cubs in the Boys Club gym. The All Stars won 6-2. Jimmie zappula led the attack with three points. The Cubs made two foul shots. Harry Metro of All Stars said both teams put up good fight.
 The Seniors will play at 6;30 in- stead of the JrS. If there is time enough the Jrs. will also play and if not they will play at TOO at the Maloney gym. Manager Natale re- quests that all players including the Jrs. meet in front of the church at 500.
 The s. M. o. o. basketball team lead at the half at the SMOC- Cru saders game at the North End YMCA, but the Crusaders took over the lead in the third period, and choked a last minute rally by the SMOC. The final Score-Crusaders 18. SMOC 16.
 As result of this fame the SMOC has the celalr position of the Interclub league all to itself.
 Kucheravy and Santopietro were the winners spark plugs. while Habbert, Sutcovey and Korbin were the losers best bets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, Harold Patrick Keating, of 1S2 Ed son Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Jan. 5th. 1889 with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Permit for sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises at 40 Bank St., Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by The Adams Liquor Corporation. Incorporated. of 210 Main St.. New Britain. Conn. and will be conducted by Harold Patrick Heating, of 132 Edson Ave, Water bury, as permittee.
 HAROLD PATRICK HEATING 1-S-16 Dated Jan. 5th, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO
 ESTATE of JOSEPH T. LAIRD.
 late of the town of Waterbury, in
 said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time. will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ELLSWORTH H. LAIRD, 1-9-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
C.Y. o. Notes BY WILLIAM DONAHUE

All Catholic Youth basketball managers are requested to be pres ent at a meeting of the league We'd nesday evening in the basement of the Immaculate Conception church at 7:30 o'clock. If for any reason one can not be present they are requested to send a representative. The following is the standing for games played up until Jan. '.
 Senior Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
Legal Notices
INVITATION TO BID
December A. 1888.

December "A, 1888.
 Sealed bids addressed to the State of Connecticut for the following
 STATE TRAINING SCHOOL CONN, PWA DOCKET NO. CONN.
 1004 C-F, GROUP co, CONSIST
 ING OF INDUSTRIAL TRAIN ING BUILDING No. and No. 2. PERSONNEL UNITS No. and No.
 ?, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING,
 HEALTH BUILDING, AND POW
 FER HOUSE.
 Item, No. 1-General Construc-
 tion including Painting and Ele-
 vators, Contract C-1; Item No. 2 Heating and yentilating. Con
 Contract C-3; Item No. 4-Elec-
 trical, Contract C-4; Item No. 5--
 Furnishing and Installing 4- 400
 H. P. Water Tube Boilers, Boiler
 Settings, Oil Burner, etc. at the
 Power House, Contract C-5; Item
 Piping, Pumps, Tanks, Feed Water
 Heater, etc. in Power House. Con
 tract C-6; Item No. 7-Furnishing
 and Installing -Alternators
 for Power House, Contract CT. will be received at Room 402, State OIHce bulluIHS, I1ar llOTu, SoHHec- ticut until 2 o'clock P. M. on the 18th day of January, 1889, and then at 2:15 o'clock P. M. on said day publicly opened and read aloud in the Hall of the House of Represen- tatives, in the State Capitol, in said city.
 with the Information for Bidders, Forms of Proposal. Contract, includ- ing the Conditions thereof, Perfor- nance and Labor and Materialmen Bonds, may be examined at said of flee after the 24th of December, 1s$S and copies thereof msy 6e 96 96 each set. Any bidder upon return ing one set promptly and in good condition will be refunded his pay ment. All other deposits of actual bidders and all deposits of non-bid- ders upon the return of the docu- days after day of opening bids. will be refunded with deducation of $10.00 for each set taken to cover the cost of production. The Perfor- nance and Labor and Materialmen bonds to be furnished by the bidder amount not less than 100% of the contract price. The Commissioner of Public Works reserves the right to waive technical defects or to reject any and all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid a certified check drawn upon State Bank and Trust Company or a National Bank locat- ed in the State to the order of the Treasurer of the State of Connecti- cut in the respective amounts set forth in tabulation below for con- tracts referenced above. No bidder may withdraw his bid until after the contract shall have been award ed. It is estimated there Is availabl to finance the above work, the fol- lowing amounts: