davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
State To Inspect
All Package Goods

Inspectors for the division of
weights and measures of the
state department of agriculture.
labor and industry have begun a
state wide campaign to check
the weights of all packaged goods
in compliance with a law passed
by the last legislature. according
to John T. Kelly. chief of the
division.
Package goods sold must have
net weights plainly marked on
the packages. and the packages
must contain exactly the amounts
marked. Kelly said his division
will begin legal action against
all businesses found selling pack
aged goods with weights not
marked on the outside of the
packages.
The new weights and mea-
sures law has been printed in
pamphlet form and can be OBJ
tanned from the weights and
measures division of the state
department of agriculture. Kelly
said.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Park Game Fishing Dates To
Be Same As For Last Season

Game fishing in Glacier Ma
tional park, as outlined by Donald
S. Libby, superintendent, will be
the same in 1889 as last wear.
The season will open on June !
with the following exceptions:
Waters in the Two Medicine,
Red Eagle. Swiftcurrent and
Camas drainages will open on
June 10. Howe and Avalanche
Lakes are included under this
exception. Belly river and
Waterton drainages will open
July l.
The fishing season on the
Middle and North Forks of the
Flathead river will conform with
the Montana open season.
A limit of 10 fish per person
per day will govern except the
total catch shall not have a net
weight in excess of twenty lbs.
and one fish per person per day.
Five fish per person per day will
constitute the limit in the Two
Medicine. Red Eagle. Belly river
and Lake Mcdonald valleys.
Possession or use for bait of
salmon eggs or other fish spawn
has been disallowed. Fishing
with multiple spinner bats Zines
with more than one spinner on a
single line) is eliminated by pre-
sent regulations.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Commencement Frugram
Thursday, May IS. 800 P. NJ.

Invocation Rev. Allen J. Wilcox
Girls Tro-Seected- The Watson Sisters
Extra-Curricuar Program of the School Donna Watson
Home Economics Club Style Show
Science Club Demonstration of Color Phenomena
F. F. A. Club Typical F. F. A. Meeting
Athletics-The Athletic Letter. Roger Paul
Music High School Band
Builders of America" Goldman
Down South Middleton
Deep Purple Peter DeRose
Scored by Eric Ludzen for band
Hall of Fame" Oivadoti
Farewell to the Browning High School Gladys Moore
Professional
Vocal Solo-Selected Donna Watson
Presentation of Honors Supt K. w. Bergan
Presentation Of Class Mrs. Unita Seymour
Presentation of Diplomas Mr.. Joseph Brown
God Bless Amerca'-Irving Berlin Band and Audience
Benediction Rev M. ]. Hallgan
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Browning H. S. Graduating
Exercises Commence Tonight
The nineteenth annual Com.

The nineteenth annual Com
mencement of the Browning
High School will be held Thurs
day evening. May Is, in the high
school auditorium at eight o clock.
The senior class has worked up q
program with extra-curricular
activities as their theme. This
program will be presented bv
various groups of the high school
such as the FLA club. Home
Economics club. the Science club,
athletic department and the
band. This program will be fol-
lowed by the ceremony of pre-
senting the diplomas to the vari.
GUS graduates.
The honor students of this
graduating class are: Donna
Watson, Gladys Moore. Robert
Anspach, Roger Paul and Dor
rance Greeley. Other members
of the graduating class are: For
rest Roholt, Wayne Higgins.
George Elsethagen. Ray Davis,
Georgia Bennett. Grace Berger.
Dorothy Stone. Faye Boggs. and
Ards Spanish.
On Sunday evening, May 21.
the Baccalaureate address will be
delivered to the senior class by
DR.. O'Connor of Carroll College.
The programs are as follows:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Donations Made For
Control of Cancer

Thru the efforts of the Wo-
men's Field Army for the con-
troll of cancer. The following
money was collected: Methodist
Ladies Aid $500; Business and
Professional Women g club S.. co.;
American Legion Auxiliary 81;
Liens club. collected by subscrip-
ton SO 90: Mrs. J. Potter 81.
Cooperation was given on
every hand and I take this op-
portunity to thank the clubs and
community for their interest and
help in this worth while work.
Mrs. C. B. Garrett. Lieuten-
ant for Brow ming district
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Cut Bank Boarding School
Will Close on June End

F. H. Mcbride. principal of the
Cut Bank Boarding school, has
announced that the closing date
of the school for this year has
been set for June 2. The date
which is one week later than the
closing date of most other reser.
walton schools. is necessary in or
der to finish the approximately
ITO days of school required by
law. Mr.. Mcbride has asked that
parents and relatives of Boarding
School students refrain from
coming for their children before
June End.
The school force will be busy
during the summer making num-
erous repairs on the plant in or
der to have everything in read
mess for the opening of school
in the fall. At that time the
school will be able to house it's
full enrolment of 125 children.
During the past school year the
program has been shaped to give
each child the regular academic
school work in addition 10 a var
led vocational program, including
boys shopwork and girls home
economics.
Students for enrolment next
fall will be considered on the fol-
lowing qualifications. about in
the order named: orphans. semi
orphans. those inaccessible to
other schools, broken-home child
rem, those whose home life is
unsatisf factory. In all cases. other
things being equal. those pos
sessing the greater degree of
Indian blood, will be given first
preference. Mr.. Mcbride hopes
to be able to contact and visit all
prospective enrollees during the
summer. Those who wish to ap-
ply for enrolment should do so
early. Get in touch with either
Mr.. Mcbride, principal; Mrs. j.
w. Shultz. community worker. or
GAYLE Anderson, education field
agent.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Silver Gas Service Station
InstsIIs New Machinery

Clarence Cohenner of the Silver
Gas station states that this week
the company will install a Grace
Motor Vitalizer, Il machine for
removing engine varnish along
with acid sludges and other
harmful substances from your
motor, thus restoring maximum
efficiency. and iessening the
necessity of motor repairs.
Mr.. Cohenner invites motor
lists to brisg in their cars and
have the Grace Motor Vitalizer
work them over.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
F F A News

The hotbed that the F. F. A.
boys made is getting along fine:
the plants will be ready to set
out about the first of June. For
their commencement program the
boys will show how a regular F.
F. A. meeting is conducted.
Some Of the boys have the seed
for their garden projects this
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
summer and will be putting it in
at once.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sherburne
left Tuesday for Seattle upon re-
ceiving word that their son Fred
erick was injured in a car acct
dent. Just what were the extent
Of his injuries could not be
learned from the hospital where
he was taken. Information re-
garding the cause of the accident
was not stated.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
To Address Legion

When the Montana department
of the American Legion gathers
at Livingston June % for the
organizations annual convention,
Stephen F. Chadwick. Legion
national commander. will deliver
the principal address. The cor
vention will begin the evening of
June 21. with a memorial service
for departed legionnaires.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Methodist Church

Sunday School at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. Worship SER
vice at IL. The choir will sing a
special anthem and a trio number
will be sung lby Misses Donna.
Vera and Helen Watson. Every
one is cordially invited.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Human BrainpOwer

For mans boosted superiority
over other animals. the layman has
a common explanations: that human
brainpower has placed man ahead
of other creatures.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
France Has Many Castles

According to a census France has
more castles than any other country
in the world-a total of 76l. Most
Of them are in the Touraine district,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-19
Glass Nig4t

Sunday. May 81, 8:ooP. NJ.
Prelude Miss Faithe Sherburne
Invocation-Rev. Allen J. Wilcox
Cornet Solo (Selected)-
Mr.. Robert SERVER
Baccalaureate Address
DR.. John ]. O'Connor
Girls Trio-"The Lords Prayer"
The Watson Sisters
Saxophone Quartet-Selected
Leonard Jarrett
Walter O'Fallon
Hazel Clark
Betty June Wright
Benediction-
DR.. John J. O'Connor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
RISING PRICES
ARE DISCUSSED

WARRINGTON - s4crstasy a
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
asserted today that rising food
prices 10 consumers may b. largely
tho result OF an abnormal demand
by consumers themselves. which 10
stripping retail shelves Of immsdi-
ate supplies.
Wallace had conferred with
President Roosevelt on this quss.
ton OF riainE food prices and war
profitesrinE. He later discussed
the question briefly ct = meeting
Of the fun cabinet.
Wallace said that althsugh
the department has had cons-
plalnts 1T profiteerisg prices,
the prices 10 consumers stiil
are not ~ high ~ they wars
two, three. four or five years
ago.
Earlier. Secretary Of Interior
Harold l.. ickes served notice that
the government VIII oppose vlgor-
ously "a raps OF our natural re-
by Wartime profiteers.
tAnether story on Page =, Col ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

rAnsa - ~ r~ssA ssu1nn,
s~sswss~a sssIehs ~ r~1DuA
p.ssss ~ sss6>a u~ssss sunAA
NEW y0an--rAs ssss~sss wsss-
- sssasssss . s~ssss ss~ss nasn
ss~ishs shss ~ rssssA nsv~s~-
ssess hsA sshsa ~ nsnnnkss esv-
sssnsees - ssn~a ~ sisA1 -
asytsss y saae ~ ssssssnseas h
s1uelGe1 y leavs l<1A>1a. ~ tesn-
pssasy sapssai sswshaasa - Was-
soW.
l<DNuoN--1As nletsevy - -
fersnns.ea saeeuaeen ts<ay ~
~ Euypesan spspsnmsne ~ -.
ei1e1 = snssv llv1onno1lo pe1n6lomu
u1oo 0ocunonDs sss~xsA' ts' rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
FASHION SHOW
PLANNED BY STORES

Under leadership of the Tacoma
Retail Trade Bureau. merchants Of
Tacoma plan one Of the most
beautiful fall fashion openings In
the city's history. The exact date
Will be announced Friday.
Stores will curtain their win
dows for the day and at 1880
o'clock In the evening, the lights
win be turned on for the thousands
expected down town.
Glamorous new creations for fall
are promised by Dame Fashion.
Hints are that styles win be more
sensible. clothes easier TO wear,
and colors more flattering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

1 49, = 49, . :. -. = u
ss ~ @ 1a.I.
ze--s-s. - - 80 ~ x.-
- - <l.-s.-- <-..'.s. 49,
49, - = -. tn-.Is-.
Ds 80 s.H ~ .-...
s .ss..'.s. ~ ..ss..s 80
800. s'..- 80 ~ 49,.
s.sS..s- ~ ~.-~ .s..ss -.
ns .<1 ~ -S
49, ..s. - S.S
49,
s.-..~s- ~ ~. y..s...s ....-.1
| into - ferest een1ur1nr ,sr~s~r1
ransse a. naIi koSca' 1919 k1e
prenrh s1,nn hamn1ro1 ~ ~
| stratsrte roed Il 6oor&fl1e,oo.
M indissst roper1s rsoehlne
| Par>u 40 hueh ~ hlnhvev ~
| IN railroad from ooarian1ern -
| uaasbrucksn wsro 1900 ytcseh
fiss.
vurthsr U the sest = ~ RhIns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
I28 Still MISSING
From Athena List

LO n DON IA tabulatiOn of
known survivors in the sinking of
the British liner Athena Indicated
today 12S persons still are missing.
OF the 1.415 passengers and crew
members aboard the ship. $50 have
been disembarked from rescue ships
at Glasgow. $40 at Galway. ireland,
and 220 others taken aboard the
City of Flint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
NIPPON PLANE
REACHES n. N.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. The
Japanese goodwill monoplans Nip
pom landed at municipal airport
here at 1907 p. m. fPsT) today, to
complete another leg Of It's around
the-world flight. The fliers took
off from union air terminal at
Burbank. Calf. at s:o6 a. m.
fPST) this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
NO DECISION AS YET
ON SPECIAL SESSION
WASHTNCTON

WASHINGTON - The White
House said, after special cabinet
session, that President Roosevelt
has been in telephone communica-
ton with congressional leaders on
the question Of a special session of
congress. but that no decision has
been reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
SMASH HITLER.
INTENTION Of
EMPIRE HEADS
So. Africa Declares
War on Sd Reich;
Expected Appeals
for Peace 10 Fail
0REAT nRrTAnN

BritAin's nine man war
cabinet has determined To
smash Hitlerism for good now
that the new war has started,
IL was reported today At
London.
Count EDWARD Rsezinshi. Polish
ambassador, after conferences with
'visoswnt 1g11fAx. foreign s<crs-
tary. and Winston Churchill. first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
SUB REPORTED
OFF KEY West

KEY WEST, Fla - Lieut.. Com
mander Ford Callahan. naval sta
ton head and neutrality officer
for this area, said today that Off
GERS of the s. s. Raila, Norwegian
tanker, told him they had sighted
a submarine off Key West harbor.
The Raila put in here yesterday.
It's officers reported they saw the
submarine at noon.
1T is possible" Callahan said,
that the captain and first mate
of the Raila were mistaken, but
they appear to be convinced they
saw a submarine cruising on the
surface not far from the entrance
TO Key West harbor."
NEW ORLEANS Shipping in
terests were warned through COM
pany representatives that "a sub
marine was positively located off
Key West" yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
DECLARATION
IS INDIRECT,
FOR REASON
Parliament Acts So
as to Protect Do
minion's Right TO
Trade With u. S.

OTTAWA state Of war
now exists in the Dominion ~
Canada. Lord Tweedsmuir.
governor general. told an
emergency session Of parlia-
ment today.
Ills brief speech contained no
formal declaration Of war. and II
Was believed Canada might refrain
from making such declaration.
30 she could act a. back door
through which American supplies
could be shipped To thu allies.
The United States government,
listing countries to which shipment
OF munitions and supplies was pro-
hibited under the neutrality law.
did not mention Canada.
Lord Tweedsmuir told parlin-
ment that the militia. air force and
navy already have been placed on
active service. Other measures
have been taken for the defense Of
Canadian coasts. he said.
"You have been summoned
at the earliest moment" Lord
Tweedsmuir told parliament.
Gin order that the government
may seek authority for tho
measures necessary for the de-
Tense Of Canada, and for CO.
operation In the determined
effort being made 10 resist fur
ther aggression and 10 prevent
the appeal TO force, instead Of
10 pacific means, in~ the SET
Element Of international dis
putes.
Proposals for further active
action by Canada will be laid be-
fore you without delay. You will
be asked to consider estimates to
provide for expenditures. which
have been caused or may be caused
by the state of war which now
exists.
Il need not speak Of the extreme
gravity Of this hour. There can
have been few. II any, more critical
in the history Of the world :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

Dispafch from Warsaw (de-
layed) IL ON page 8.

and that there was wide line Of
German troops 30 miles from War
saw.
The German government also
announced that German troops had
captured virtually the whole indus
trial area Of Poland, on which
the Polish army depended for guns
and ammunition.
LOSE THIRD OF NATION
Reports from the eastern front
indicated the western one-third Of
Poland was In German hands: that
the Poles had been driven out Of
most strategic places Of the CORR
dor, and East Prussia had been re-
united with the rest Of Germany,
and that the main German drive
TO the east was approaching Lodz-
90 miles southeast Of Warsaw.
According TO these reports, the
Germans had advanced far beyond
the boundaries of upper silesia
and pre-war Germany In the south
east.
The German high army COM
mand listed two Polish divisions
Continued on Page T. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
WALLACE DEFENDS RISE
IN FARM PRODUCE COST

WASHINGTON - Secretary of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace said
that prices paid farmers for agri-
cultural commodities are not high,
and declared that ANY cutlery
against the farmer" because Of the
recent sharp gains is totally and
completely unjustified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

nsarsy sasvtvors frem The
Asnsss sere landed Al i4sean BY
the Dutch vessel Mars Thsy said
the Msnass wss torr~toes By .
German sabfnartns ~ $50 q m
Wednesday
Ths ManaAr. the survivors said.
left Liverpool Sept. } feE Cal
cn,ta with q crew a a aboard
The submarine attack. they said.
Was launched 10 aaiekiy the crew
had 10 abandon ship at once.
One Man h Dead
After they were IN the lifeboats.
the survivors said. the submarine
emerged and fired on the ManaaF,
sinking IL Three nfebosts were
picked UP by the Mars late IN
the afternoon. Three Of the
rescued seamen were wounded.
One seaman was dead.
A Portuguese steamer arrived
this afternoon with Is more sur
vivors. leaving AZ OF the Aanaar's
crew still TO be accounted for.
The British ministry Of informs-
tion at London announced today
that the British steamer Royal
sccptre. Of 4,5s3 tons, had been
lost after . German submarine
attack.
The ministry OF information also
announced today that the 8 s.
Corinthia was attacked by Ger
man submarine. but managed to
reach port unchanged.
Sailed Sunday
Lloyds lists the Cunard-white
Star passenger liner carlnthia and
the small cargo steamer corin-
THAN. but no corinthia. The Car
inthia sailed for Liverpool from
New York last Sunday.
The liner Washington. OF the
United States Lines, radioed New
York today from position near
the English channel that 1t was
going to the assistance OF the
British freighter olive Grove.
Capt. Giles Stedman OF the Wash
ington notified the line offices that
the freighter had called for aid
off Cobb. Ireland.
Carrying Cots
The Olive Grove, a vessel Of
1850 tons, 375-feet long and built
in 1926. left Liverpool Aug. ~
en- route to Barry, Wales. 1t was
assumed 1t was picking up coastal
cargo.
The Washington left here last
Saturday carrying extra cots to
accommodate American refugees
from the European war zone.
RANK TRANCA CTUnNG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
LIGHT
C. o. p. Presidential
Possibilities Get
Serious Setback

WASHINGTON - It's q
tough season for some Of the
Republican party's brightest
possibilities. Just A. they're
preparing To tour the country
in q preliminary campaign. the
war has crowded them right
out OF the headlines.
Dewey. Tart and Bridges all hass
speaking schedules arranged for
the coming weeks. II all the radio
ioudspeakers are tuned 10 Europe.
their voices Will Be drowned out
Informed sources report that all Of
them plan To cut down. OF post
pone. their journeys II the clouds
Of war don't definitely lif,.
There's ons prominent Republic
can candidate who'll unquestion-
ably benefit BY the focusing Of
public interest on foreign Hffhirs.
Senator Arthur vandenberg il now
In Europe. studying Al frat hand
the situation with which he might
have to deal II he occupied tho
White House. He's the Republican
party's outstanding international
authority. The crisis highlishts his
special abilities. casts shadows on
his less experienced rivals.
=
There h no Republican party
doctrine on the issue Of neutrality
revision. None viii be formulated.
Whatever stands the republican
legislators take will be determined
by their individual outlooks and
consciences. The party Is ss divided
on the question as are the demo-
Gratis.
The general feeling among the
republican senators. according TO
party leaders Ia not that they love
the neutrality law more. but that
they love Roosevelt leas.
A few of Borah, John
son, Nye-oppose any American
Continued on Page 8, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

German troops this Altar
noon we're only II miles from
Warsaw. II was announced
officially n Berlin.
4 German var eommuniqus sal1
today that lhs west railway Sta
ton u Warsaw had bs>a hsmbe1
and was IN flames. and that
bridges south of the Polish capital
over viatuiA rivsr had h~sa -
stroysd.
II ~ besn ssssance1 . lev
heuss easi1es ehnt 0egunn
troops No sajben Pu11>nt. -
nsiIsa nsrth IT Wasnew. tn1(-
estisg NJ tnva1ess wpss $1,000
Ing ~ . wt6s fssst nsse6 -
m city.
The capture u pionsk. - mfIss
of Warsaw. had been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

reported yesterday and II was satd
then that the Germans were ar
rsysd on = 22-mils linz betwssn
Plonsk and Cicchanow, - miles
northwest Of Warsaw.
TRY TO BLOCK RETREAr
The capture OF PuItusk meant
that the left front OF the PIonsie~
Ciechanow line had been advanced
some IA miles In . fan-liks spread.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
9Th w ar
~ Extra
TODAv'S FINAL
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston -. 600 roo ooo-s 8
New York ..2iI 100 0ox--5 n )
ostermueller. Lefebvre go and
Peacock; Pearson, Hildcrbrand l6)
and Dickey.
Washington osa sIo o0o--Ie Is I
Philadelphia 00i o0e ooo-- S I
Chase and Terrell: Potter. Mo
crabb 49, and Hayes.
First camel
Chicago -. col 600 Oils 10 2
81. Louis =. $50 100 0oo--s 9
Lyons and fresh, schlueter;
Kennedy and Harshany.
Detroit 80. Isl 600 0os--s II I
Cleveland :. roo olo sax---s is l
Hutchinson, Rowe ~, Thomas
ts) and York: Harder. Hudlin (e)
and Hemsley.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I'll innings)
Cincinnati Dol 1870 100 OIL Is I
Pittsburgh 900 os1 loI 02-8 Is 1
Shoffner, Thompson ls), john
son G0) and Lombardi, Berries;
Blanton, Klinger go. Swift 90,
Sewell ls) and Susce, Mueller.
90 lnnings)
st. Louis Dol ITO 900 "a l
Chicago >. 100 100 900 o. 9 4
Cooper, warneke le1 and Owen;
Lee and Hartnett
New York ..0I0 010 0IO--S . l
Boston -. =. .O0l 100 002-4 IL 1
Hubbell, Brown te) and Damn
ing; Sullivan and Mast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
MEATHER FORECAsT

Fair tonight and Friday. Tenn
peratures: High, 81; low, Al. Sun
rises, 5:38; sets, 6:37.
Tides Tomorrow