davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
SALE STARTS MOVES

The purchase of the S. B. Det-
erman house in Ramsey park adj
dition by Ray Kleaver has led to
a series of moves. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Wright are occupying the
former Kleaver apartment above
the Stewart and Tiffany office on
Third street and Mrs. Helen Rein
exc, formerly of Faribault, has
moved into the Wright apartment
in the Lohrenz building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

jacobson, teacher in the lower
grades, had charge.
Mrs. Alvin Jensen visited at
Wanda Monday afternoon.
Severn Olson of Wind, N. D..
who has been visiting his mother
Mrs. Emma Thorston, is now with
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Nelson for a
while.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
Morton Firemen Get
Two Calls i'm Week

partment made two runs this
week.
Saturday a chimney fire dam
aged the roof of the Ambrose
Dallenbach home. The blaze start
ed about p. m.
Fire of unknown origin broke
out on the second floor of the
Commercial building about H.: Is
a. m. Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lair, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bid
niger, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dry
ersen and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Daily occupy rooms there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02
Church News
SHERIDAN F.. sEAFoRTH

SHERIDAN SEAFORTH
EVANGELICAL LUTH. CHURCH
G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, Feb. 5th:
English services in Sheridan al
$3.50 a. m.
Sunday School after the services.
German services in Seaforth at II
a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-02

BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH. CLEMENTS
Christ Mack, Pastor
Sunday, February s.:
German services at 1880 a. m. with
Holy Communion.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Canada Hopes to Create
New Potato Varieties

FREDERICTON, N. B.-Disease-
free potatoes which would mean the
saving of millions of dollars in Can
ada are believed not to. be far dis
tant, several promising strains hav-
ing been developed at the Dominion
experimental station here.
1.-THE present year will see further
expansion in the development of
potatoes resistant TO mosaic and
other Diseases" said c. F. Bailey,
superintendent of the station.
promising seedlings have been de-
veloped and we hope to have enough
seed to send out to experimental sta
tons in other parts of Canada"
The new varieties of potatoes
which have been developed by the
Dominion plant pathological labora-
tory, working in conjunction with
the experimental station, will be
tested exhaustively before there is
any distribution.
1t was said that it will be two or
three years before it is possible to
complete tests and development and
recommend variety to Canadian
growers.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
PARKING fLACE FOR
SNAKES is PROBLEM
British Consul's Wife Finds
Pets Not in Demand.

DETROIT.-If you've ever been
faced with the problem of disposing
of your pet dog or cat while you are
away on a vacation, then you will
understand the dilemma which Mrs.
L. c. Hughes Hallett, wife of the
British consul at Detroit, met and
conquered. When Mr.. Hughes Hal
lett was notified recently of his
transfer to the consulate at Copen-
hagen, one of the most pressing
problems for Mrs. Hughes Hallett
was the disposition of her pet
snakes, Pythagoras and Snookie.
Pythagoras, so named because he
is ''sagacious and has lots of char
acter like his namesake, the Greek
inventor" and Snookie, gentle and
tinid and-well, he just looks like
snookie," will live with Miss Ruth
Hegener, biology teacher and one of
the founders of the Michigan Her.
pathological (snakes) society, of
which Mrs. Hughes Hallett is vice
president.
Pythagoras, a pilot black snake,
was presented to Mrs. Hughes Hal
lett a year before by the Detroit
police after he terrorized neighbors
by escaping from the basement of
his former owner. Snookie, a Says
bull snake, was presented to her by
a teacher at the Starr Common
wealth when she and her husband
visited the Albion Boys school.
Il was quite distressed when I
learned l couldn't take Pythagoras
and Snookie to Copenhagen, Mrs.
Hughes Hallett explained. 1T
seems we needed some special sort
of permit to bring them over, and
the matter couldn't be arranged
over long distance.
when we get to London, we'll
make a special trip to Copenhagen
to arrange the permit. Until then
I'm sure Miss Hegener will give
Snookie and Pythagoras good care"
Mrs. Hughes Hallett explained
that her prediction for snakes and
rat breeding is traceable to her
early life in India, where she was
born. Her father, British army
officer, taught her to love all ami
mails, especially those other people
despise and fear.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
High School Carnival
November 3 And 4

Some of the interesting side.
lights of the High School Carni-
val Shows will attract you to this
gala event. The Colored Ministries
are combing the community for
new jokes and music with which
to entertain. This group con.
sists of such celebrities as Stuart
Des Roster, Henry Schwartz,
Gayle Anderson and Douglas
Gold. Their show could we'll be
named The March of Time"
The Band group under the direc-
ton of Robert SERVER will stage
a real musical comedy entitled,
The Galatians and the Hat
fields" "feudin' story" This
play is full of thrills, comedy and
music. The International Floor
Show is a colorful spectacle of
dancing and entertainment
brought fsom the four corners of
the earth by the trainers, Miss
Faithe Sherburne and Miss Ade-
line Logan. Mr.. Schroer and Miss
Erickson have real Show Boat"
for the entertainment of the pub
lie on this evening. The Joy,
freedom, and pleasure of boat
trip is portrayed through dance.
music and song. Mrs. Seymour's
dramatic class will portray
through comedy the philosophyof
When the Wife's Away" the
leading man of her cast is Dexter
Galbreath.
The spaH children will have a
CharlieMc Carthy Show and their
Doll Parade will be remembered
as very cute and entertaining
spectacle. Do not miss this at
traction. This show is staged by
Mrs. Blanche Renshaw and Miss
Dorothy McFadyean, Mrs. Lofty
Bond and Mrs. Alice Rodgers
will portray the Wizard of o.,
for the public on this evening.
This is a full sized musical
comedy given by the intermedi-
ate grades.
Such spectacle of entertain
ment will please the public as it
has on many occasions in the
past.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
BIackfeet Indian Grazing
Lease Payments Start Today

With the payment of approx
mately $4,000 of grazing lease
money being out starting today
and continuing through next
week. Browning will take on an
air of property reminding one of
the early days.
This sum is being paid to ap-
proximately 4.2O0 regularly en-
rolled Blsckfeet Indians and in
practically every case will go to-
ward the purchase of food. CLOTH
ing and other necessities to carry
them through the winter.
The lease payments the past 2
years have been spent to a large
extent iudiciously and with an
eye to future needs. which is evil
dence that the Blackfeet are be.
coming educated along this line.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Home Demonstration Clubs

Mrs. Elizabeth Atwood, Mrs.
Joe Cobell. Mrs. Joe Nighshoot,
Mrs. Edw. Croft. Mrs. Justus
Sharp, Mrs. Sieben, and Mrs.
Nordstorm, Project Leaders of
the Home Demonstration Clubs
of Glacier county. met on Satur.
day, October 21st in Gut Bank
with Miss Martina Hensley. Cloth.
ing Specialist of the Montana Ex-
tension Service, for the second
of the Project Leaders Training
meetings held this year.
The theme of the Project
Leaders Training meeting dealt
with alterations of patterns and
the different considerations which
entered into the selection and
use of patterns. The group enter.
ed into the discussion with the
clothing specialist in a very en-
thusiastic manner. The next
meeting of this group will be
held in the spring.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Ford Banishes
Russ Observer

Detroit. Oct. 23-An official of
the Ford Motor company disclos.
ed today that approximately 40
Russian engineers who have been
studying American production
methods in the Ford plant for
several years had been informed
by the management that they no
longer will be permitted free &C.
cess to the plant.
Russian engineers first appear
ed at the Ford plant shortly
sitter the Russian government
began purchase of automobile
parts in America II years ago.
Norval Marlstt, chief investi-
gator for the company's person.
mel department, declared that
the engineers had local Com.
munist party connections and
abused their privileges"
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Young Browning Couple Married

Last Saturday two we'll known
young Browning people we're
Joined in marriage at Cut Bank.
The contracting parties being
Dexter H. Galbreath and Miss
Mary Lorraine kipp.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George kipp,
and was born here and grew to
womanhood in this community.
She attended the Browning
school. and is a charming and
accomplished young lady.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Galbreath, and
spent most of his life at his
parents large ranch near the
Canadian border, he also attend
ed the schools here.
The happy young couple are
making their home in Browning,
where they are receiving the
well wishes of their many friends.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Lions Club Meet

The regular meeting of the
Browning Lions Club was held
Wednesday evening in the Yegen
hotel with a large number of
members and their wives present.
This was ladies night and the
club also honored the District
Governor.
After a delicious dinner served
by the Yegen cafe. the meeting
was turned over to Lion Shan
non, who acted as chairman.
Entertainment was furnished
by Miss Faithe Sherburne and
Miss Logan with piano duets. and
by Geo. Scharpf with moving
pictures. All present spent a
very enjoyable evening.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Indian Police Active

The Indian police have been
very active in the line of duty
the past month. Another car
was picked up Monday about 8
miles this side of the park with a
load of whiskey, the occupants
arrested and the car turned over
to Uncle Sam.
This makes z cars that have
been nabbed by the Indian police
transporting liquor on the re.
seryation within the past 8
weeks. The cases will come up
in the next term of federal
court.
A number of persons were in
court the past week on charges
of intoxication and received fines
and Jail sentences.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Directors Named

L. f. Babb of Helena. presi.
dent of the Young Democratic
Club of Montana, has appointed
PEG Maddio of Red Lodge, Earl
Dalton of Helena and Sterling
Shaw of Lewistown as sectional
directors for the organization.
Two more directors. for the
north western and eastern Sec
tions, will be named in the near
future. The directors will act as
liason officers between the state
group and county clubs in organi-
cation and expansion programs.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Halloween Dance

The Browning Recreation Pro-
gram. assisted by the local bust
ness men and the WPA Division
of Recreation. will give a Com
munity Halloween Masquerade
Dance at the Community Hall,
Tuesday. October 81. Doors will
be open to the public at $50 p.
m. A prize will be given to the
best costumed couple, and a
prize to the best walters. There
will be no admission charge.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Boys Pay for Damaging
Outline of Stone Giant

LONDON.-Five youths were fined
$3.50 each for damaging the Long
Man of Wilmington, 240-foot giant
outlined in stone on Windover hill,
Sussex.
1t was said that the boys took
stones from the Long Man and threw
them down the hill.
The largest representation of the
human figure in the world, the origin
of the Long Man is a mystery. Leg
ends credit ancient artists with the
work. Theories differ as to whether
the figure is meant to represent Bal
der, Beowulf, or St. Peter.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
B & p Women's Club

The Browning Business and
Professional Women's Club on
Monday October 23rd held their
meeting al the home Of the presi-
dent Mae A. Williamson. Mrs.
Patricia LaBreche who was in
charge of the program very ably
handled the subject Our Towns
Business in Pioneer Days" Mrs.
Williamson gave the Club report
on the Business and Professional
Women g Conference held in
Great Falls on October LIST. After
the meeting = delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Holiday Trade Outlook

Dispatches from business centers give hope that the holiday
trade will be the since 1929 The people
to spend than they had The better times
factories prosperity the FARMS and heavy
upgrade
The people going to buy lot of things for Christmas
that they felt they could not previously afford Two things
make the trade One for the people
make the resolve spend this of money local
stores possible If they live in good trading
like Browning this is entirely possible The other essential
advertising goods not advertised lot of trade will 20
elsewhere.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Eclipse Of the Moon Tonight

There's an eclipse of the moon
coming up the night of October
27-28-and it's Saturday night.
too, when most folks will be up
late enough to observe it.
The eclipse will be almost total,
and its peak will be at 11:36 p. m.
Beginning at the embra, or sha-
dow, will be visible at 1854 p. m.
October 81, and the moon will
pass from the earth's shadow at
1:l8 a. m.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
State Wide Library
Project Underway

A statewide library project
designed to expand existing Ii.
brary services 80 that they may
be made available to every citizen
Of Montana has been undertaken
by the Montana Library Ex-
tension commission working in
cooperation with the Works Pro-
jects administration. according
to a recent announcement made
by Mrs. Annabel Edinger, WPA
director of Women's and Pro.
fessionaI projects directly in
charge of the library movement
The new undertaking supersedes
unit library projects formerly in
operation.
Realizing the great need and
demand Tor reading material in
remote areas. the Montana Lii
brary Extension Commission and
the Work Projects administration
have established regional library
offices at Billings. Great Falls,
Mics City. Kalispell and Butte.
The latter will also serve as the
state Office. From the regional
Offices books will be distributed
to local libraries which will en-.
courage rural circulation.
In starting the statewide
library project. Mrs. Edinger
asks interested citizens for book
donations. "Children's books are
greatly needed the director
states. Rural and urban sec.
tons not having library service
are craving books of recent pub.
LEGATION just as keenly as the
more fortunate centers.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Open Season for Chinese
Pheasants Starts Sunday

The open season for Chinese
pheasants is from October 20
Sunday until November IL (Sun.
day. inclusive. Hunting is per.
mitted all day on Sundays and
on Armistice Day: no hunting
before IL o'clock (noon) on all
other days of the open season.
Bag limit to be 3 cock birds per
day and possession limit is 6
cock birds after the first day
There will be no open season
on Hungarian cartridges.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Browning News

Miles Fishel, local manager of
the light company left Wednes.
day afternoon for Flathead on a
hunting trip. he returned early
Thursday morning with a fine 4
point buck. Three other mem.
bers of the party were not so
lucky.
The Methodist Ladies Aid is
giving a Welcome Tea to honor
all new corners in the community.
at the church parlors on Thurs
day, November End at 2:30 p. m.
All members, friends and new
corners are cordially invited to
be present.
The beginners class of the
Methodist Sunday school are re.
quested to bring toys to the next
meeting, and also anyone wish
ing to donate toys or material for
the entertainment of the young
sters may do so by getting in
touch with Mrs. Covey or Mrs.
McDougall. These ladies are
starting a recreational program
for the youngsters who are too
young to read. and the public is
invited to help out in this
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Sherburne
and daughter Faithe and Miss
Logan motored to Great Falls last
Friday to attend the concert
given by Rubinoff and his violin.
and the piano duetists. They
thoroughly enjoy ed the concert.
and highly praised Rubinoff for
his mastery of the violin, and for
a pleasing personality.
Don't fail to read the ads of
the Browning merchants. you
will find many bargains of quality
merchandise at low prices. Save
carfare and travelling expenses
by trading at home. Make your
lease check 60 farther by patron
izing your home town merchants,
and receive higher quality goods.
They are here to please you. and
also to stand back of everything
you buy.
Several hunting parties took
advantage of the opening of the
season last weekend and return.
ed with deer, elk, and bear.
Quite a number of ducks were
shot, and the Chief acknowledges
a fine mess of mallards from
Fred Starr which were enjoyed
immensely.
Supt. Bergan and some of the
local instructors left Thursday to
attend the north central district
convention of the Montana Edu-
cation association which opened
Thursday and will continue
through Saturday. Substitutes are
taking the place of those who at
tend for the two remaining
school days.
Supt. G.. L. Graves of the
Blackfeet agency and James W.
Cross were business visitors in
Helena this week.
Mrs. Ella Courtney of the
Economy Shop had the misfor-
tune to fall off a chair Sunday
and break her arm. DR.. Schrad-
er set the injured member, and
she is getting along fine. Mrs.
Hanson her sister from Choteau
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
Overcoat Is Stolen
While He's in Jail

VANCOUVER, B. c. - David
Patrick, found in wobbly con-
dition on the street. was taken to
the city police station by a con-
stable when he appeared unable
to take care of himself. Patrick,
however, doesn't think much of
the way the police took care of
him. Freed in the morning, he
found someone had stolen his
overcoat.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
To Tighten Up

Meeting with Supervisor Lou
Boedecker. the four assistant
supervisors of the state highway
patrol this week formed plans for
a general tightening up on traffic
regulations in an attempt to off
set the increase in highway
deaths usually brought on by
winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
MONSICNOR SHEEN
 SPEAKS ON SPAIN
Civil War Greatly Misun- derstood, Misinterpreted
 in U. s. Says Speaker

A large crowd attending the third annual dinner of the Rosary Con- fraternity at The Elton last night enjoyed a talk by Right Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, noted orator and writer. Monsignor Sheen digressed from prepared address to speak informally in delightful and absorb ing fashion.
 Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, spiritual director of the parish organization acted as toastmaster. Brief talks were given by Rev. John Conlon, pastor, and Mrs. William Deadly, so- ciety president. Mrs. Deadly was pre- scented gift in appreciation of her efforts on behalf of the society.
 Priests from a number of local parishes were among the guests Several songs were sung by Mrs Eric Pape.
 Monsignor Sheen declared that the Spanish civil war had been mis- interpreted and misunderstood, and said that only now was the world coming to a realization of what had actually transpired in Spain.
 He discussed the conversion of Heywood Broun, famous writer and labor leader, and said he had been criticized for leading him into the Catholic church in view of the .m- precision that his sympathies were Leftist. To his critics, Monsignor Sheen said. he only pointed out the teachings of Christ. -T 'N
 In reminiscent vein, the speaker recalled many of his experiences in the priesthood. He told of c visit to the Shrine at Lourdes. and oi trips to other parts of the world.
 He quoted familiarly from many poems. and related number oi anecdotes. some humorous. some fraught with timely significance. Many of the diners met Monsignor Sheen personally after the dinner and he chatted at length with local priests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
Todsys Answsrs ss ca RAe%lUM CRACKER 5
Questions on Comic rage

If you ring up 30 or better in Willis Thornton's news quiz, on Page l2. you're above average. Here are the answers and the scoring system
 l. (Score 5 for each part.)
 (a = Arthur Hendrick Vanden- berg.
 (b)-Robert Alphonso Taft.
 (c)-Franklin Delane Roosevelt.
 M-James Aloysius Farley.
 (e)--Harry Lloyd Hopkins.
 O-Thomas Edmund Dewey.
 2. President Roosevelt would command both. (Score 10 for each part) S .s-
 3, Between 62 and 6s. Either figure is close enough. (Score 200 4. Jeff Davis, head of the Hoboes of America. (Score 20.) 5. Dr. w. W. Alexander of the Farm Security Administration has estimated migratory workers at D. 000. 900. (Score 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
Graymoor Pilgrimage
 Planned Next Sunday
Waterburians to Participate in Closing Services of
 Annual NOYena to St. Padua

conducted their Pilgrimage trips from Waterbury through the facili- ties of the Connecticut Company and will continue to do so during the present season.
 Last year literally thousands of persons living in Waterbury and surrounding towns took advantage of these pilgrimage tours and it is the hope of the Friars that many of them will visit their monastery home and St. Anthony's Shrine again this summer and particularly on June II.
 On this day the Novena services will begin with a high mass at 12 noon to be celebrated for the inten- tions of the Pilgrims. After mass and during the afternoon the Pil- grims will visit the Shrine and place their petitions before St. Anthonys altar. e'2
 A vast improvement since last year is the new eating pavilion, erected by the Friars during the winter. This pavilion will service 500 persons at one sitting and is conducted on a cafeteria style. A variety of menu is offered at very reasonable prices.
 At 3 p. m. the pilgrims will con- gregate before St. Anthony's altar erected outdoors. at the foot of St Anthony,s Shrine, to participate ir the closing of the Novena service This service will include the read ing of the petitions before the Shrine, the participation of the pil. grirns in the recitation of the No vena prayers and litany, the sing ing of hymns. to St. Anthony, a short sermon by Father Paul, s. A Founder and general of the Society of the Atonement, Solemn Benedic- tion of the Blesesd Sacrament anc will be terminated with the venera. tiop of relic of St. Anthony.
 The complete Novena service vii be broadcast through WYNN New York through electrical transcription between 5:30 and 6 p. m.
 For those persons wishing to mako the pilgrimage through the facilitie. of the Connecticut company, they may write. or call the Meriden offici for reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

En passant . The ems along Fifth Avenue in New York from fortynnth upwards look right at home and flourishng as Connecticut street, as Ii they nao been rooted there for years instead of months The abomnations of desolation along the hurrcanestruck ways are not so apparently disfgurng now that the forests, highways and byways green with verdure the shady depths covering multitude of sins. old Phelps Tavern in Litched is at last laid low sad site and sadder sight village inn on the site will be pleasant sight when and if Here and there on our fine old state highways you the Worlds Fair flag flying perhaps from house where far trade is antic pated by the tourist house folks On clear day you can see the Tyon and the Persphere from some o New York Citys roof gardens but you can't see them from the Capitol in Hartford or other high point look outs hereabouts . It tulip time at the Worlds Fair recently but we had our tulip time in this secton on nearby country estates in city parks town gardens and most anywhere you drove in and out of neghbor- ing counties not excepting the frontage display of them on the Stoeckel estate in Norfolk where they were fanked by many many pansies While "in Flanders Field the roppies grow you can also them row on row in almost any country garden as we'll as the irs the two blooms of early to be followed by roses and roses and roses.