davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
CUTS TEETH AT Az

CURRY RIVEL, England. = Troubled when her top dental plate would not fit, Mrs. R. Boobyer, AZ, discovered she was cutting a new set of teeth-her third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
.B0EING SWEAR RESEARCH COST
 IS $4,0O0,0oo

SEATTLE, June 5.-The Boeing Aircraft Company has spent more than $4,000,000 in research and de- velopment work in the past five years, company officials indicated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05
LEGION TUNIUHT

Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion holds it's regu- lar weekly meeting tonight at the Dugout. Plans for the Fourth of July celebration will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05

Before measuring whole wheat or Graham Hours, stir them with a fork to distribute the bran flakes. Never sift bran or whole wheat Hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05

For a change, add a quarter of cup of orange juice to every cup of rhubarb for a sauce. A few pumped raisins plump them by heating five minutes in a moderate oven) are a good addition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-05

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23
The Plumbers Hack Saw Did This Trick.

RETSY was all agog to have a
- bed with no foot piece and a
padded head to match her spread.
Ingenuity would have to substitute
for money, and she was seriously
considering this and that when the
plumber was called to fix a leaky
pipe.
As tiny tot Betsy always said,
'rLet me WATCH" when workmen
were coming and at 16 she hadn't
grown up much. The plumber took
fine saw out of his tool bag and
sawed pipe in two just as if it
were wood. Right then something
clicked for Betsy. That old iron
bed in the attic! 1t could be cut
down. 1t was cut down, as shown
in the sketch.
The top of this bed is padded
with cotton basted to muslin.
Betsy used an old comforter for
padding. Her mind seems to jump
with the greatest of ease from wa
ter pipes to iron beds and from
padding to old comforters.
NOTE: Book 1-SEWING, for
the Home Decorator, and No. q,
Gifts, Novelties and Embroider-
les, are now Is cents each, or
both books for Is cents. Readers
who have not secured their copies
of these two books should send in
their orders at once, as no more
copies will be available. when the
present stock is sold. Your choice
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23

Working wives are a menace to
society, but postponed marriages
are an even greater danger, accord
ing to real life observations by pas
.ors Of 1856 churches in 100 Ameri-
can cities. Two out Of three pas
tors consulted feel, from observa-
ton, that marital happiness and
stability are doubtful when the wife
works. The same proportion-l06
out Of the 1875 ministers-agree that
the accumulation Of postponed mar
riages in recent years offers one Of
the gravest social problems today.
OF the l66 pastors. 70 advised early
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23

marriage even though the bride
must help with her earnings. An
other 81 qualified their answers, ad-
vising against postponement il the
girl is over 26, or for longer than
10 months, or warned that the
brides employment should not be
continued for more than a year
after marriage. But So ministers
definitely advised waiting until the
husband can fully support the house
hold; among these the most en-
hold; among these 50 ministers the
most emphatic were the outspoken
opponents Of birth control practices.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23

of the QUILT LEAFLET showing
SO authentic patchwork stitches;
or the RAGRUG LEAFLET, will
be included with orders for both
books for the present, but the offer
may be withdrawn at any time.
Leaflets are cents each when or
dered without the books.
Everyone should have copies of
these two books containing 96 How
to Sew articles by Mrs. Spears,
that have not appeared in the pa
per. Send your order at once to
Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23
Qyyo5SftB} 3.
THE CORNERSTONE

:" HOSE who laid the cornerstone
Of representative government in
the Federal Constitution, built wisely.
Upon that firm base they erected a
structure reinforced by the four essen.
tials Of democracy free press, free
speech, free assembly, free worship.
Liberty has persisted where these funda.
mentals have been abridged or abol.
ished." C. Stahiman, President,
American Newspaper Publishers Asso.
citation.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23
floyd &S6o,.s>
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YoURsELFl -
"Her Husbands Funeral Pre"

uELLO EVERYBODY
India! Land of mystery and-'Suttee" Suffice, you
Know the quaint little Indian custom of burning the widow
the funeral pyre her
long standing and from this gruesome sacrifice the of the
inundated widow is supposed receive special blessing and
follow her husbands spirit into that land of greater mystery
the hereafter!
The British has prohibited Suffice for
but it suspected that still claim their
living victims.
Mrs Miriam Richardson of Caldwell N j. makes the
today with tale of Suffice and she knows stuff.
Mram's parents missionaries India for great
many Their grass and mud bungalow situated
IN of trees underbrush and jungle grass
the Central Provinces which in the heart of vast
jungle district The jungles
years Of her life she ed sleep coughing
tigers the weird yowng the
laughs Of hyenasi
Late night Miriam a knocking
bungalow with
opened the door, thinking that perhaps
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23
NnchMNA
Says: ~
Ma,, 10 Gregarious


A delight in solitude is an ac-
quired taste-and usually compul-
sorry.
When love takes flight from .
window, 1t is usually from the din
ing room window.
Sometimes an ounce Of hint is
worth pound of advice.
There's Competition
Sin loves company, too, and
finds it quite as readily as misery
does.
Two-thirds Of all trouble Is wor.
~. But worry is something that's
constitutional.
Many are skeptical because Of
their credulity.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23
re that would consume his living

m. s ..s ss . ~. e Ss the The fire that would his
s:: ss .:s vs.:
mother to save her "'A'@' ~ Aep o. ae' ana
Miriam's Mother Starts ON Mercy Errand.
s::
beating Of rebSd i. them and they
to clearing lit BY hand torches
the
M ss ss wss
h su1 heg fists F the um e
s.. s.i.s
sa s The e % Sss . 50 a1 s fsss
with ashes paint The Tie
+ .::s j.
mother and I dead father" @'
hsm @
" WAS oWn p 51 act by actually burning MS m0ef anVe
Responsibility Shifted to a Child
looks the Hindu priests wished to shift the responsibility
Well ns snyway sight M
s he STOP
e. 7 a:
nSe n:
e. ss !. n: sss. she .as 81
missionary had his
applied funeral WITHOUT ITS LIVING VICTIM
Body of Husband Burned Alone.
The Miriam Scohed flesh
the oppressive jungle apress suled-but the body
burned alone.
last eber had fallen and the last tono had
started
the sns n ~n sa a s out
could
against the power o the Hindu priests
ssBut" ends Of
ridden land is long Ihwarted cuched
spirited later and
last heard Of living temple women N the power
u priest VIII than the God Of the
Chrisans!'
in sounds
of the Don't you?
by
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23
The Answers

7 uS xAuS"CI8
l. A famous French fortress, lat
er converted into prison.
2. The 180th meridian passing
near the center of the Pacific
ocean.
8. Samuel Pepys.
4. To increase the evaporating
surface of the body.
S. His Majesty's Ship.
6. Cole slaw is correct. Cole
means cabbage. Slaw is from the
Danish slaa, meaning salad.
Z. The comptroller general of
the United States holds Office for
Is years.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-23
.4sk Me .4nother
. A General Quiz
The Questions

I. What is the Bastille?
2. Where is the International
Date line?
3. What famous diarist wrote in
code?
4. Why does a dog stick its
tongue out when it pants?
S. What do the letters H. M. S.
on a ship of the British navy
mean?
6. Which is correct, cold slaw,
or cole slaw?
z. What is the longest term Of
office of any government official?
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Of the First Congress preceded .
song by Mr.. Thomas.
The Vice President then recog-
nized Senator Barkley, who had
prepared q statistical treatise to
show the Senate did not deserve
the label of the most exclusive
club In the world" He said his
choice for that club was the AssQ-
citation Of Chief Justices" Of whom
there have been but II since the
Republic was established. With
that he introduced Chief Justice
Hughes.
The simplest introduction Of all
was reserved by Mr.. Garner for the
President. The Vice President mere
ly announced that the President
was going to speak. The whole as
semblage arose, and the applause
lasted for two minutes.
After Miss Swarthout's and Mr..
Thomas rendition of America" the
Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips, Senate
chaplain, pronounced the benedic-
ton. Up to this point, all had
gone smoothly except for the too
early entrance of the generals and
the admirals. But now came q
slight hitch.
At Mr.. Phillips Amen" Vice
President Garner cracked down his
gavel and started to say that the
joint session of the House and the
Senate was adjourned. In the mid
die of his words he stopped, looked
at President Roosevelt, and said:
Don't you want to get out?"
The President grinned. The au-
dience laughed. Mr.. Garner and
Mr.. Roosevelt shook hands, and the
Chief Executive left with a wave to
the crowd. Then Mr.. Garner ad-
journed the session.
A delegation from Georgetown
University had arrived at the Capitol
at 1890 am. to pay its respects to
Mr.. Garner and Mr.. Bankhead, .
Georgetown law graduate, on the
occasion Of the sesquicentennial
This is Georgetown's 150th ami
versary year, too. The delegation
was headed by the Rev. Arthur J.
OIeary. president Of the univer-
sity.
Father OLeary. who was intro
duced to Mr.. Bankhead by Senator
Walsh Of Massachusetts,, brought q
prayer that "the two institutions
born in the same year may continue
their mutual respect and unbroken
cooperation in the service Of God
and country"
Evening star., 1939-03-05

When the speeches were given. how
ever, the Republicans showed that
they. too, could cheer. They gave
Chief Justice Hughes such an ova-
ton that it overshadowed the ap-
plause that the President won with
his address.
Song Opens Ceremony.
1t was 1917 pm. when the Presi-
dent was seated, just beneath Vice
President Garner. Beside him were
the members Of the Committee on
Arrangements for the Celebration
Mr.. Bloom, Senators Barkley, Pitt
man, Harrison, McNary ana Borah
and Representatives Rayburn, Sab
ath. Eaton and Sumner.
The ceremony began with a song
from Miss Swarthout. who had said
the day before that nothing in her
career pleased her SO much as the
prospect of singing for the whole
Federal Government, which, In ef-
feet, was what was gathered in the
House chamber. The leading lights
of the three branches of the Goverri-
ment--the executive, the legislative
and the judiciary-were all there.
Mr.. Bloom read the resolution
authorizing the celebration and in
troduced Mr.. Bankhead The
Speaker drew loud applause tor his
statement that God has not created
one man strong enough or wise
enough to be intrusted with the
whole government of a people,"
and the applause was stronger when
he said that "the nations abroad
may go a step too far"
Mr.. Garner recognized Repre-.
sentative Rayburn Of Texas, the
House majority leader. His pink,
bald head shone brightly under the
kleig lights set up for the benefit
of the motion picture cameramen
as he read a short introduction to
Senator Pittman, the president pro
tempore of the Senate. Senator
Pittman's resume of the activities
Evening star., 1939-03-05

and gave a special smile to Senator
Hattie Caraway, who wore q brace
of purple orchids, forally outshining
even Miss Swarthout, dressed in a
dashing brown ensemble set off by
a large red carnation.
Anxious Moment.
Representative Bloom had an
anxious moment as the last Senator
walked down the aisle. To his as
tonishment, he saw the four military
men following the Senators. Their
entrance had been arranged for a
little later. Mr.. Bloom sent them
back to await their cue. Before them
on the schedule were the Supreme
Court justices, whose entrance
brought applause, and the diplo-
mats. The justices were seated when
the latter entered, and as Ambassa-
dor de los Rios Of Spain passed
Justice Felix Frankfurter, he shook
the jurist's hand.
Ine mllltar1StS now were told that
they could come in and stay. The
District Commissioners followed in
their wake. Next we're the cabinet
officers, who walked Indian file down
the aisle, with their only woman
member, Secretary of Labor Per-
kins, bringing up the rear. Secre-
tary of State Hull was first. He sat
down separated only by the aisle
from Chief Justice Hughes.
The chamber now was packed.
There was a hush for the most i'm
pressive entrance of all. The door,
keeper called:
THE President Of the United
States"
Mr.. Roosevelt entered smiling from
q door behind the rostrum on the
arm of Col Watson. Everybody rose
to his feet. Handclaps, whistling
and calls of loud applause filled the
room, most of 1t coming from the
Democratic members of Congress,
Evening star., 1939-03-05

that no sensible man or woman be-
lieves that it has been curtailed or
threatened or that it should be.
Representative democracy
will never tolerate suppression Of
true news at the behest of Govern
ment.
Then. discussing freedom of re-
ligion. he went on to say that this
country would not be silent at its
denial elsewhere in the world for,
he said, that essential of the rights
of mankind goes back also to the
origins of representative govern
ment"
Justices Speeches Few.
Speeches and public appearances
by a Chief Justice of the United
States are few. Even rarer is an
occasion on which both he and the
President speak on the same pro-
gram. Mr.. Hughes, introduced by
Majority Leader Barkley, received
an ovation of such intensity and
duration as to rival the shouting
and applause that greeted the Presi-
dent. And he moved his hearers to
another thunderous ovation with the
very first sentence of his speech, the
assertion that the people of America
want their form of government pre-
served.
Forms of government" he said,
however we'll contrived, cannot
assure their own permanence. If
we owe to the wisdom and restraint
of the fathers a system of govern
ment which has thus far stood the
test, we all recognize that it is only
by wisdom and restraint in our own
way that we can make that system
last
IF today we find ground for con-
fldence that our institutions which
have made for liberty and strength
will be maintained, it will not be
due to the abundance of physical
resources or to productive capacity,
but because these are at the COM
mand Of a people who still cherish
the principles which underlie our
system and because of the general
oPPA SSAehoAOAA VI wlldU ID CSSClltldlly
sound in our governmental struc.
ture."
All Partners in Democracy.
The Chief Justice called the ju-
dicial branch of the Government q
separate, but not independent"
arm of the Government, adding that
lin the great enterprise of making
democracy workable, we are all part
ners." He continued:
"One member of our body polite
can not say to another. I have no
need of thee We work in successful
cooperation by being true, each
department to its own functions and
all to the spirit which pervades our
misunderstanding the processes
of reason, seeking through the very
limitations of power the promotion
Of the wise use of power, and find
ing the ultimate security of life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
and the promise of continued sta
bility and rational progress, In tho
good sense Of the American people,"
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Reaction
Continued From First Page)

through and through a hundred
times"
Lokal Anzeiger declared the Presi-
dents mind is haunted by the no.
ton that in other countries usurpers
rule, whereas they are leaders who
execute the will of their peoples"
Relay Is Cancelled.
The British Broadcasting Co. had
arranged to relay direct Mr.. Roose-
velt's speech but cancelled its plans
because it came later than ex-
pected.
Between 7 and 8 pm. q and 3
pm. Eastern standard time), how
ever, 1t broadcast passages which
had any connection with foreign af-
fairs. The Presidents remarks head
ed news bulletins to Germany and
italy in the languages of those coun-
tries.
French observers, although ex-
pressing disappointment that Mr..
Roosevelt limited his address al
most exclusively to internal affairs,
praised his "defense of democracy"
French foreign ONCE officials as
usual refused to comment officially
until copies Of the text had been
received and digested thoroughly.
Echo Other Reactions.
In general, however. they echoed
unomcialy the reaction Of other
French observers that every word
spoken in defense Of democracy
helps the cause Of democracy"
French sources pointed out par
ticularly the Presidents attack on
religious persecution which one OBJ
server called another slap at the
dictators."
Late afternoon London newspa-
pers front-paged the speech, empha-
sizing that part which referred to
the return Of forms of government
which for 1000 years have proved
their tyranny and their inability
alike"
Morning newspapers which car
ried excerpts on inside pages cap
toned the address as attack on die
tators and tyranny" or as the Presi-
dents definition Of what freedom
means"
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Of Wisconsin: 1T was a very fitting
and impressive ceremony"
Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor,
Of Minnesota: II liked all the
speeches"
Capper Praises Program.
Senator Holt. Democrat, of West
Virginia: "As long as the President
confined his remarks to the Consti-
tuition and the history Of the United
States, the speech was all right"
Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas: 1T was a fine program
Chief Justice Hughes made a Won
derful speech"
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico: 1T was a most timely, in
spring and patriotic service and
should recall to every citizen the
inestimable blessings of a free gov
ernment."
Senate Majority Leader Barkley:
Il think 1t was one Of the most i'm
pressive ceremonies that I have
ever seen since I have been in
Washington"
Senate Minority Leader McNary
I'm my 20 years of service it was the
most dignified and sublime occasion
I have attended"
Senator Holman, Republican, of
Oregon: "A most wholesome thing
we need that renewal of faith"
Bankhead's Address Lauded.
Senator Reed. Republican, of
Kansas: II was especially impressed
by the depth and solemnity OF
Speaker Bankhead's address"
Senator Barbour, Republican, of
New Jersey: Very timely, very i'm
pressive and thrilling"
Senator Maloney, Democrat, OF
Connecticut: THE finest observance
since I've been here"
Senator Bailey. Democrat, of
North Carolina: "A very fine pro-
gram which ought to be helpful to
Evening star., 1939-03-05
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D C., MARCH s.
Legislators Praise
Roosevelt, Hughes
And bankhead Talks
Favorable Reaction,
Regardless Of Party,
Is Expressed
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's emphasis on
reamrmation of the principles of
liberty under democracy in his ad-
dress to Congress yesterday brought
expressions Of approval from most
legislators, regardless of party.
There was praise also for the
speeches by Chief Justice Hughes
and Speaker Bankhead.
Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah
said he believed the Presidents
speech would do much to allay the
fears Of those who may have be-
lieved that the executive depart
ment contemplated too much inva-
sion Of the rights of individuals"
Senator Brown, Democrat, Of Mich
igan expressed the opinion that the
strong emphasis placed on the Bill
Of Rights was the significant thing
Democracy Resurge Seen.
1T means" he declared, that the
Government is not going to run
roughshod over the people"
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Utah said the ceremonies probably
were "as significant as the original
meeting Of Congress was"
Il believe the peak of autocratic
governments that have come in as
q result of the World War has been
reached" Senator Thomas said, land
this may well mark the beginning of
the resurge Of democracy"
Other comment included:
Senator Taft, Republican, Of Ohio:
Everything was in the best taste.
I saw certainly nothing to criticize
in the Presidents speech. as far as
1t touched on foreign affairs"
Senator La Toilette, Progressive,
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

through amendment in their hands,
they are always able to obtain what
ever a preponderant and abiding
sentiment demands"
Impressive Formally.
The session was one OF impressive
iormality. House members were In
their places at the rear of the hall
early. Promptly at noon, the Sen
ate, led by Vice President Garner,
entered the chamber. Then the
members of the Supreme Court in
their black silken gowns were es-
corted to the front row. Next came
the cabinet, followed by the diplo-
matte corps and the commanding
officers of the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard.
The galleries were packed, and
among the spectators there were the
Presidents wife and mother.
Speaker Bankhead spoke briefly,
asserting the present was a time
for "reappraising the soundness and
desirability of our democratic form
of government" He mentioned
"certain sinister influences and
minorities." and suggested that the
Nation had, perhaps. been too gen.
erous in it's hospitality to such ele-
ments.
Senator Pittman, Democrat, Of
Nevada, president pro-tempore of
the Senate, reviewed the first ses-
sion of Congress $50 years ago.
Gladys Swarthout and John Charles
Thomas, opera stars, sang "Ameri-
ca" and THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Gets Round of Applause.
Fully half of Mr.. Roosevelt's COM
paratively brief speech was devoted
to a discussion of the difficulties
that attended the beginnings of the
Republic, to which the big audience
listened without so much as hand
clap. But it warmed up to enthusi-
astic applause with his statement
that the people of this country do
not consider the processes of the
democratic system to be outworn.
The safety of the system. he said,
depends on two essentials" peri
odic elections and freedom for the
voters to make their choice of
candidates in those elections. The
Nations 'house" was built with the
writing of the Constitution, he said,
but it had to be made "habitable"
by the addition of the Bill of Rights.
He enumerated the rights guar
anteed by it: Jury trial, freedom
from unlawful search and seizure,
freedom of assembly and freedom
to petition Congress.
Speech Is Unchecked.
Freedom of Speech" he contin-
ued, "yes that, too. is unchecked,
for never has there been so much
Of It on every side of every sub
ject. 80
Freedom Of the press-I take 1t