davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Nice and Weller
Reported al Odds
On Appointments
Ex-Governor Attocks
Toit, Saying He Brought
Porty to Low Ebb
1y the Associated presx

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. Reports Of.
split between former Gov. Harry
w. Nice and o. E. Weller, Mary.
lands Republican National Com.
mitteeman, and a slashing attack
by Mr.. Nice on Galen L. TAFT, his
long time party foe. were topics Of
interest in Free State G. o. p. cir.
cles today.
Mr.. Weller, the reports said, dis
approved certain municipal ap-
pointments given Republicans last
Monday by Mayor Howard w. jack
son. Several Weller-backed inclm-
bents were ousted to make room for
Nice-supported men, party sources
explained.
Close on these reports came the
former Governors anticipated re.
ply to statement by Mr. TAFT last
night calling Mr.. Nice a clown CO.
lossal."
Mr. TAFT. former State Republican
chairman and longtime collector Of
internal revenue for Maryland, sar.
castically pledged support to Mr..
Nice's senatorial campaign provided
he was convinced the country needed.
Senate full of Harry w. Nices."
1T requires more intelligence to be
a successful clown than he CTait
may ever hope to possess" Mr.. Nice
retorted, "and I would much prefer
being a clown than a sour, disgrun-
tied misanthrope, spilling venom In
all directions"
The former executive pictured Mr..
TAFT as man who. during 20
years as head of the G. o. P. brought
the party to low ebb.
When he came into that office We
controlled the House of Delegates,
the City Council, had four or five
Representatives, United States
Senator and elected officers all over
Maryland Mr.. Nice's statement
said.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

velt's proclamation of limited
national emergency.
Because of desire to keep troops
on the alert by surprise order to
extinguish all lights, the dates for
the 'blackout" were not made public.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
'B|ackouts' Will Test
Canal Zone Defenses
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
War Department officials said
yesterday that Panama Canal Zone
defenses against air raids would
be tested by series Of "black-
outs" beginning this week. .
The exercises were described as
. part Of the regular training of the
Army force defending the canal,
rather than the result of the Eu-
ropean war and President Roose-
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Receives Hiqh Grode

Shirley Seidenman Of 400 Con-
necticut avenue NV. is one of five
girls in the sophomore class at
Beaver College to receive a grade
ratio Of 2.5 or higher In the semester
ending last June, the college has
announced.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

WHAT HAS HAPPENED
THE CLIPPER SHIP
Co.'s To The RECUE
Of THE eURUIN1 OIL
RAR6E -
TWO NEW IN A ROW
BOAT ARE HELPED
ABOARD. IMMEDIATELY
OWE 81 THEN PUSHES
A REVOLVER IN GlpAS
BACK ANo THE OTHER
SElzE5 oR.CRoF75
vALI5E- A THIRD NAV
UAkVERs HIMSELF IN
THE Row eoATI ARMED
WITH A MAcH!UE 6UN. .
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
PARTY-DANCE GIVEN
FEDERAL HELP

The Federal employees of the
Blackfeet Reservation held a most
enjoyable part-dance in the gymna-
sum at Cut Bank Boarding school
on Saturday, November 18th. The
gymnasium was decorated in purple
and gold with profusion of ball
oons. Music was furnished by Rob
ert SERVER and his orchestra. Two
songs were rendered by the Watson
Sisters. A solo, with many encores
requested, was rendered by Jeff
HARDWOOD, in accompaniment with
Servers music Superintendent
Graves showed films of the agency
and reservation that was of interest
to the employees, with many gett-
ing a first-hand glimpse of how
they would appear in should Holly
wood beckon. Lunch was served in
the Boarding School dining hall TO
approximately 200 employees, their
families, and friends. After lunch
all returned to the gymnasium for
more dancing, until 100 A. M.
The party-dance was sponsored
by Local 248 of the National FEEDER
alton of Federal Employees, Brown
ing, Montana.
Tom Jessepe
Secretary g. Treasurer
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
INDIANS IDENTIFIED
FOR WELFARE AID

The state of Montana, through its
public welfare department, has par
italy completed a survey of the In
dian reservations of the state in Or
der to determine status of Indians
under provisions OF the state public
welfare act. A separate decision
must be made for each Indian eligi-
BILE for relief in the state.
The survey is being made by two
officers of the state public welfare
department, Clarence Hanley, as
sistant attorney general and counsel
for the public welfare department,
and Irwin Snyder, auditor for the
department.
The two have completed the sur
vey as far as it applies to two large
Indian reservations which embrace
parts of seven counties, The Black
feet and Fort Peck reservations.
Purpose of the survey is to de-
termine which of our Indians meet
the definition of a ward Indian as
defined by the amendments to the
Montana public welfare act which
were passed by the 1899 legislative
assembly," Hanley explained today.
He pointed out the Montana sup
RENE court had held, in an Indian
relief case which originated in Big
Horn county, that ward Indians
are entitled to all forms of public
assistance as offered in the Montana
public welfare act.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Chicago Show Will
Stress Farm Youth

Chicago. Nov. 12-Of the 1900,
900 American farm boys and girls
now actively engaged in Al Club
work, 400 will take part in the
18th National Al Club Congress
at Chicago next month. They will
come from Al states, Canada, and
Hawaii.
The Congress will be held here
at the same time as the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition,
which will celebrate its 10th an.
Riversary December 2 to 9.
Most of the youths will come
here on free all-expense trips,
which they have won by excep-
tional accomplishment in Al
projects and contests at County
and State Fairs, held earlier in
the season. The expense of pro-
vic ing their trips to Chicago will
be shared by industrial and agri-
cultural organizations which rec
oghlze the influence of 4 II work
IN the betterment of agriculture.
lone improvement and cam
ing demonstrations, as we'll as ex-
hlbits on numerous phases OF
home-making activities. will be
she wn here by state champion
All girls.
Between 500 and 600 baby
beeves. lambs. and pigs will be
exhibited at the International's
junior stock show on the opening
day of the exposition. Saturday.
December 2. Several hundred
farm boys and girls. between the
ages of ten and twenty, have
listed the entries. most of which
consist of animals that have won
blue ribbons or championships at
state or county All, Vocational.
or F. F. A. livestock shows.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Red Cross Drive Well
Underway in Browning

The local Red Gross drive is meet
ing with the usual success and the
quota should be reached by the time
the conclusion date arrives on No
vember 80, according to S. T. Scot
land, local drive official.
Problems confronting the Amerl-
Can Red Cross are not confined en-.
tiIely to war relief operations, by
any means. Here in the United
States, suffering is stern. every
day reality. The Red Cross which
you support each gear with mem
herships. is fighting suffering and
death "a hours day. 10 every state
in the union.
The Red Cross must be made to
meet any catastrophe of nature. 1t
is the official disaster relief agency.
So join and help out in this humane
work.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Quick War Relief
Given by Red Cross
ShipWrecked American Citizens,
Wounded Poles, Refugees,
Repatriates Aided

Washington.-The American Red
Cross moved quickly at the onset OF
hostilities in Europe to organize relief
for war sufferers and give aid to Ameri
can citizens stranded in danger zones
or rescued from sea-warfare catas'
trophe.
Red Cross officials pointed out that
following contact OF German-Polish
forces on September l. the organiza-
ton made available medical relief for
civilians and armies OF Poland: pro
vided aid for Americans repatriatins
from Europe as they landed in the
United States ports: granted medical
and maintenance assistance to Ameri.
can survivors of the Athena" first
sea casualty Of the war: gave financial
aid to the American Hospital in Paris.
France: and developed comprehen'
sive communications system TO allay
the fears of distraught relatives.
Norman H. Davis. chairman. cabled
the International Red Cross Committee
in Geneva on September ! asking what
relief would be needed from the Ameri.
can Red Cross. In a first step in con-
solidating Red Cross relief forces
throughout the nation. 800 Red Cross
chapters were authorized to begin pro.
ducing refugee garments and 10 &C.
cept contributions for war relief.
A quick response from the Polish
Red Cross to Chairman Davis cable TO
the International Committee resulted
in an American Red Cross appropria.
ton Of $4,000 for the purchase Of As
items OF medicines. and for army
blankets and a quantity OF large hos.
pital tents capable OF housing so
stretcher cases each.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
More People Working

Montana industries covered by
the unemployment compensation
act were furnishing work to
SO, 900 persons last week. as COM
pared with IS, 564 employed in the
same industries last February.
according to a report by the com.
mission. The opening of mines at
Butte, increased employment at
Rocker and at the lumber mill at
Bonner, and in the Great Falls
and Anaconda smelters was given
as the main cause of the increase
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Cactus Juice Is Used at
Ranches Against Boron

CARPENTERIA, CALIF.-Harm-
full effects of boron, acid soil and
black alkali on orchard trees are
being overcome by Carpenteria
ranches with the use of cactus juice.
Cactus juice taken from numerous
varieties of this desert succulent,
mixed with irrigation water run over
citrus orchards, is being expert
mented with in an attempt to coun-
teract deposits of borax in the soil.
This alkali enters the tree, often
burning the leaves and injuring the
tree.
The cactus juice is first mixed
with phoracic acid and the solution
costs about S1.50 a gallon. Five
gallons of this antidote will treat an
acre of soil, according to its pro-
porentS.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Lights Out Tuesday
Night in Browning

The Great Northern Utilities
Co. line crew was called out
Tuesday night to help Mr.. Fishel
locate an open circuit on the lines
which caused a partial Interrupt
ton on the lights in Browning.
Two cars were sent up from
Shelby and one from Cut Bank
to help locate the trouble which
was found and repaired at about
S:45 pm.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Ask Advertising Fund

Montanans, Inc, state. wide
chamber of commerce. will ask
the l941 legislature for an appro-
priation to be spent advertising
the states recreational advant-
ages to tourists, according to &C.
ton of the groups advertising
committee last week in Butte.
The committee adopted a 1910
advertising campaign. including
newspaper and magazine space
and radio time, and decided upon
a budget to be raised from mem
bers throughout the state.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Jail Guest Is Successful
In Prolonging His Visit

MONCTON, N B.-Blair Bast-
rache knows the formula for getting
an extension on your hosts hospi-
tally.
Bastrache appeared at the police
station here one evening and asked
for nights lodging. The request
was granted and he went below to
the cells. There he met Charles
Crossman and began fighting with
him. Crossman's nose was broken.
Bastrache pleaded guilty to a
charge of assaulting and doing
actual bodily harm. He received
six months in jail.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Good Samaritan Role
Only Ends in Hospital

PORTERVILLE, CALF. - The
good samaritan business is in dis
pute with Cowboy Robert Gilbert at
the present time.
He encountered two stranded mo-
florists in the mountains with their
auto begged in a stream. He at
tached his larlat to the car, gave
his horse the heave-to sign, to which
the animal responded with such
hearty good will that the saddle
cinch broke and Gilbert landed on
the rocks in midstream with a bro
ken pelvis.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Mrs. Dave Yegen Entertains

One of the most elaborate social
events of the year was held last
Saturday at the beautiful ranch
home of Mr.and Mrs. Dave Yegen
eight miles north of Browning.
The occasion was a dessert
bridge party, to which twenty
eight guests were invited. seven
tables being in play.
Mrs. Yegen was assisted by
Mrs. Eddie Marion.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Park Theatre Notice

Beginning next Sunday Nov.
26th there will be a matinee at
2:3O, and this will continue until
further notice.
There will be two shows in the
evening, one at seven and one at
nine P. M.
The program for the matinee
will be the same as the regular
Sunday show and the prices will
be the same.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Catholic Bazaar and
Dance Friday, Dec. 8

The annual Catholic Bazaar
and dance will be held this year
at the Browning H. s. auditorium
on Friday, December 9Th.
The festivities will start at four
in the afternoon and continue un-
til the dance breaks up.
There will be the usual bingo
games etc.; refreshments will be
served during the dance.
A good time is assured all those
who attend.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Wheat Stocks Heavy

Wheat stocks stored in Mon
tapa mills and elevators totals
IL. 10000 bushels, as compared
with 100000 a year ago and
5 5000 at the same time in 1887
according to a report by the fed
eral agricultural marketing SER
vice. Wheat stored on farms have
brought the present total to AZ !,
664,000 bushels. as against So ,
962 900 year ago.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Nursery School Program
And Enrolment.

The Browning Nursery School
now has an enrolment of ~
children, after being in session
q month.
Many people do not know the
nature of the activities of the
school so it was thought best to
publish a program at this time.
The program follows;
o'clock-School begins.
8 to 10 - Free Play. Super
vised. but stresses the child's
originality
10 o'clock-Cod liver oil and
fruit juices given.
10:30-Outdoor play, If weather
is permissible.
ll:O0-The group is divided in
to sections for the following &C.
tivies; l-Clay modelling 2 Paint
ing 3-Crayon work 4-Story telling
5.Music
1l:30-Noon lunch is served.
This is a we'll balanced meal. con-
sisting usually of the following.
Meat or a meat substitute, a
vegetable raw or cooked; sand
witches, dessert and milk.
The children then go directly
to their sleeping rooms. which
are we'll ventilated. They have a
2H hour nap. At two thirty q
supplementary lunch of milk and
crackers is served.
At three o'clock school is dis.
missed.
This Nursery School project is
q very worthwhile undertaking
for it provides supervised play
and teaches the child manipula.
ton. develops the gregarious in
stinct, originality. and all told is
. happy time for the child.
There are SO many things the
school is in need of to further the
good work. Donations of toys.
picture books. magazines, or even
used clothing and old rags would
be appreciated.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Celebrates Fourth Birthday Anniversary

Little Constance Schwartz was
a very charming hostess at her
home last Thursday. Nov. 10Th
when she entertained fourteen
little friends in honor of her
fourth birthday anniversary.
The Thanksgiving scheme was
carried out in table decorations,
favors and place cards, the latter
being tiny pilgrim men and puri-
tan maidens.
Games were played after which
delicious refreshments were ser
we'd at the close of the party.
Miss Connie received many
lovely birthday presents.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24

Full.time students registered at
the state university at Missoula
this fall number 1857, a gain of
70 over the total for 1888. while
total enrolment this year is 2O15
two less than last year because of
a drop in the number of part time
students, according to a report by
the registrar.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Mrs. Ed. McDougall will Have
Charge Of Sale Of T.-B. Seals

Mrs. Ed McDougall has been
appointed Chairman of the com.
mittee for the tuberculosis seal
campaign this year.
The seals will be mailed out.
and Mrs. McDougall asks that
everyone respond generously and
assist in fighting this dread
disease.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Prisoner Hears Sentence
And Flees From the Dock

TRURO, n. S.-Lloyd Cox stood
in the prisoners dock in police
court here and heard himself SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail on liquor
charge.
He made a face at the judge,
leaped out of the dock, out Of a VIM
dow and vanished.
Police are still looking for HIM
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Browning High School
Basketball Schedule

At meeting held in Shelby last
Sunday the high school basketball
program for the year was arranged.
The tournament was awarded to
Cut Bank and the reserved seat idea
will be used again. The same offici-
ais will be used at the tournament
as were used the last two years.
Coach R. Huss reports the following
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24

GOLDENDALE, WASH. - Four
fawns found abandoned in various
parts of Klickitat county were
raised by State Game Protector
Lyle Winter and grew as tame as
lambs. The fawns were fed warm
milk,
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Biggest Building

The biggest building in Europe is
the Palace of Justice at Brussels.
1t covers an area u per cent greater
than that of ST. Peters at Rome.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-24
Never Without Dowry

Tradition impels women of Japan,
even of the poorest classes, to pro-
vide themselves with dowries before
marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Party Whist to Be
Played at Clubs
Party We ednesday

Party whist is the new game
which is achieving such vogue on
the coast and which its devoteeS
declare is Just as much fun as regu-
lar bridge, while being easier for
the less expert to play.
Not wishing to be behind, the
Ten Thousand club is to try out
party whist at the card party We'd
nesday night, 7:30 o'clock in the
club house and the committee in
charge has emphasized the fact that
they want every one, whether club
members or not. to feel welcome
to come and that they will find
the new game highly entertaining
The party will start promptly at
7:30 o'clock in the club house when
a tempting dessert will be served
Mrs. Norman E. Dupont and Mrs
3. E. Lemons will then explain this
fascinating version of an old favorite
game. Cash prizes are to be given
the winners and a door prize will
be awarded.
Mrs. Percie Thacker and Mrs
B. E. Lemons are general chairmer
for the party and have planned g
really nice party which is to be the
first of several evening affairs.
A nominal charge will be made fol
admission and all men and women
of the community interested in at
tending will be welcomed. ReServa-
tions should be made with Mrs
s. Emmitt Allen, 480-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
Toastmaster's club, 6:15, CalifOr-
mia hotel.
Beginners bridge section, 1880,
10000 club.
Concert, 8:15, high school.
American Legion Auxiliary, s, Vet
erans hall.
Lip reading class, !, high school.
Ell Centre lodge No. 3S4, F. and
AM, 7:S0. Masonic temple.
Troop 8, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop As, B.S.A., 1880. Heber.
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple.
TUESDAY
Lions club, Barbara Worth.
Magnolia Mulberry, 1890, Theo-
dore Manner home.
Shrine Social club, ~, Overland
hotel, Calexico.
Presbyterian guild, 12:45. church.
Eastside- Sunset, 2, Fred Kamm
home.
st. Paul's guild. 2, SIS Orange.
Book section, s, Goa Ell Centre.
Church supper, $50, Christian
church.
Music Teachers, s, $50 Olive.
Scout court of honor, 1880, Will
son school.
American Legion and Auxiliary,
$50, Veterans hall.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Troop 6, B,S.A., 1880. Scout hut.
Troop %, B.S.A., 1880, Eastside
Scout hut.
I. v. Commandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Central Labor council, 1870, Labor
temple.
Toastmaster's No. 2, 6:15, Cali
fornia hotel.
j. v. Fish and Game club, &,
Brawley Elks hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Margaret Sonoda Married to
David yamaka Saturday

Giant white chrysanthemumS in
profusion, lighted candles, palms
and ferns provided fitting back
ground for the impressive ceremony
at which Miss Margaret Sonoda,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
t. Sonoda of Imperial, became the
bride of David Yamaka, son OF
the Rev. Mr.. Y. Yamaka and Mrs.
Yamaka of Los Angeles.
The marriage took place at Z
o'clock Saturday in the First Bap-
tist church, E. Centre, the Rev. Mr.
J. j. Kokubun reading the service
in the presence Of large group of
friends and relatives.
Pretty Bride
GOWned in pure white MORE bro
cade fashioned with a full skirt and
shirtWaist bodice ornamented with
tiny buttons, the bride made a
charming picture as she recited her
VOWS. Her tulle veil was finger tip
in length, fastened to her head in
by a coronet from which fell g face
veil which was thrown back after
the ceremony. Her bridal bouquet
was exquisite, being of orchids,
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Sonoda, sister Of the
bride, was her maid of honor, and
wore a frock OF rose MORE in the
same model as the brides wedding
dress. She carried Talisman roses.
Miss Pearl Sonoda, the youngest
sister of the bride, served as her
bridesmaid and her gown, gold
moire, was like that OF the maid Of
honor and she also carried Tails
man roses.
Frank Kuwahara of Los Angeles
vas best man for Mr.. Yanaka and
the ushers were Woodrow Yamaka
and Roy Takeno, brother and
cousin of the bridegroom.
Preceding the service Miss Polly
anna Stone sang a group of charm
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Methodist Choir
In Splendid
Musicale

With every available seat taken
the Methodist choir in the annual
Christmast musicale Sunday night,
met with decided popular approval
for the splendid way in which the
program of sacred Christmas music
and traditional Christmas carols
was presented.
Numbers by the choir of 40 voices
with incidental solos, special num-
bers by duets, trios, as well as sew
eral solos with violin or harp
obligatos provided novelty and in
terest in this we'll arranged pro-
gram.
Numbers by a string trio were
also pleasing, members OF this trio
being: Mrs. Jack Brem, harp; Eu-
Cene Waterman, Mrs. END. Hatch
violin.
Mrs. J. D. Foss served as accom-
PIANIST for the entire performance
and did excellent work and credit
is also due the director, Mrs. Eugene
Waterman.
Those who appeared in the special
numbers were: LaVerne Zavala
Lorna McCleneghan, Roberta jerks
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Moore, Mrs
Waterman, Georgiana Sones, Mrs
Homer Nelson, Mrs. Grayce Per-
cey. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hallowell
Ted Bolin, Roger Walton, Dr. r. c
Clenons.
The church looked exceptionally
pretty with its Christmas decora'
tions, potted poinsettiaS and potteo
pine and cypress trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Former Residents
Spend Weeken
In Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Southworth of
San Diego, for many years promi-
nent residents of the McCabe dis
trict, were weekend house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McRae.
During their visit in the valley
they were entertained at dinner by
Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Anderson of
804 El Centre avenue. Mrs. Ander-
son used colorful Christmas decora-
tions for her table, for the house,
and in the garden, following the
Christmas lighting program.
Guests at the delicious turkey
dinner in addition to Mr.. and
Mrs. McRae and Mr.. and Mrs.
Southworth were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hackleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. SouthWorth also
called on the R. M. Hendersons who
purchased their ranch.
Mrs. Southworth served as county
chairman for the Imperial County
farm home department several years
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
{. {. Societies
Retire at

Some 60 Imperial Valley Chris
tian Endeavor society officers, rep
reSenting the Brawley, Imperial, El
Centro, Westmorland and Holt.
vile groups, with pastors of the
churches and the society sponsors,
attended a Christian Endeavor re-
treat this weekend at Camp Mar
ston, San Diego.
The services started Saturday
night and continued through Satur-
day with DR.. Clair Morrow, pastor
of the East San Diego Presbyterian
church, as principal speaker.
Sunday afternoon the group
journeyed to Holtville for an echo
rally at which the Rev. Mr.. Carlton
Buck, new pastor of the Holtville
Christian church, was chief speaker