davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
to 60 and see the WPA or some
other relief agency?

to 60 and see the WPA or some
other relief agency?
The Blackfeet Agency is busy
with employees paid by the u. s.
government to make life easy or
tough for you. Your witty and
humorous council has also hired
employees paid with your money
to help bedevil you. Funny? l
think it is a helluva layout.
When you get into trouble the
district judge might ....- let YOU
off easy sometimes. But, Mr., Pie
gan man. you also have a Black
feet judge payed with your money
to make life doggone tough for
you. Good Ell? Dear-dear-dear
Not long ago your Piegan Judge
was satisfied with sack of beans
and a slab of bacon for pay.
Of course the world bows to
evolution and civilization.
Oh! how breath taking, espe-
ciallv when your pocket book ia
caught in the transition,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

To My Fellow Piegans:
1t is now getting toward that
time of the year when you should
begin to think about your coming
tribal election.
To vote right to your satisfac-
ton, you certainly must be inter.
ested in some issue that your
candidate represents,
There is nothing hazy about
the main issue in the coming
election. 1t is your money and my
money.
Do you know how much money
your tribal fund. has now on
hand? Ask your councilman about
it, he will either evade the ques-
ton or will be entirely ignorant
of it.
Were you ever consulted dur
ing the time your money was be-
ing dished out perniciously!
Now average Mr.. Piegan man
| know you were left out in the
cold when ali the Midas touch
was going on. What are you CO.
ing to do about it?
Would you want to create an
aristocracy by voting the same
bunch of counciImen in at the
next election? Don't it seem to
you that some of your councilmen
are mercenary, and others are
nepotists?
When your councilman whizzes
past you in a new shining gas
buggy, don't it sort of seem oyou
that some of your money missed
your pants pocket or stocking?
Mr.. Piegan man l know that
you think that John Collier is
your enemy no. l. and that your
present council Is enemy no. d?
Because John Collier did the
Hitler grab on most of your
money, you are thinking OF going
strong Republican at the next
Presidential election. You make
no bones about that.
My Piegan women kinfolk-l
When your Riddles were short on
shoes, and your best dress shot to !
pieces, therefore. could not 60
places. why?-I know. Your pre-
sent council has voted fat pay
rolls among themselves using
yours, and the kiddies money.
Maybe your councilman has to
have his whiskey and beer, and
perhaps you do not need a new
dress. and flour to make hot
cakes, and maybe your Riddles dc
not need shoes or milk. By the way
did your councilman direct you
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
PeScan News

Mr.. and Mrs. George Higgins and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bar
Gus and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Driessen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lovall spent
some time at Sweet Grass last week
looking for an apartment. Mr.. Low
all is to be transferred to Sweet
Grass December first MS Deputy Col.
lector of Customs there until April
LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Barcus and
two children. Steven and Carolyn
Gay, are driving to California to
spend The winter. They plan to leave
this week.
Gaylen Galbreath was visitor in
this community looking for horse
that had strayed.
George Higgins is hauling wheat
to Cut Bank this week.
Congratulations to Dexter Gal.
breath III his recent venture into
matrimony.
The Pescan school has settled into
routine work now that the supplies
have been received. The school re-
grets to lose Steve Barcus but hopes
he will enjoy his stay in California.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

matte protests 20 Russia and Ger
many. High officials admitted
frankly that large part of the
Flint's cargo might accurately be
called contrabard, and that she was
liable to legal seizure under inter-
national law. No one of consequence
even suggested the possibility OF
military reprisals. And the main
point of controversy was not
the seizure, but the technical ques-
ton of whether she could have le-
gally been taken to a neutral port.
Some feel that our neutrality may
be menaced if and when the British
and French really loose the flood
lights of propaganda-they remem-
bered how efficiently the allies rang
the bell with this weapon in the
last war But it must also be re-
membered that this propaganda
was ruthlesSly exposed, and that
many Americans feel that we were
taken for suckers buggy ride
More and more of us seem to think
that Europe's quarrers are Europe's
business, and that, hate the dicta-
tors as we will, we must keep our
hands out of the mess. All in all,
today, say men whose business is
feeling the public pulse, Americas
chances of remaining at peace are
very good indeed.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

One thing you can say about this
melee in Europe. it is gonna get
some moths out of our biographies.
And as she drifts over toward Tur-
key and Asia, it is going to bring in
maybe some bible names also. And
when it does so, there will be even
more dustin off to do.
This Turkey country. if you have
not studied up stree you were in
high school, it is going to surprise
you. And if you went to school
around % years ago, you will may
be think the capital of Turkey is
Constantinople like 1 did.
There is no Constantinople any
Observation-Disclosures is now Istan-
bull. And in the second place the
capital of Turkey is not in Europe,
in the first place, it is in Asia, and
it is at Ankara or Ansora- which
ever you want to call it. | sure been
brushin' up.
A turk, he is also known as an
Ottoman. Also, he has Tartar blood
his forefathers were scrappers-
and poison with a shootin' iron.
There We're no Sissy Tartars.
1t is easy to see why Stain ard
Herr Adolph are hesitating. They
been reading up on Tartars, also.
Yours with the lowdown
JOE SIERRA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
AMERICAS FEELING
TOWARD WAR

Those who forecast that the frank
anti-dictatorship sentiment of the
American people would rapidly
lead us into war once it broke out
abroad (and many made exactly
that forecast during the past few
years seem to have backed losing
horse. Going by the best evidence
available, the martial spirit has not
increased whit in this country
since the war began.
A late Fortune poll is of excep-
tional interest. According to this
poll, only IL per cent of the people
believed we should enter the war
on the side of the Allies, in October,
where % per cent thought we
should in September. Slightly over
10 percent thought we should Join
the Allies if it looks as if they are
getting the worst of it, where 1875
per cent approved of that course
the month before. This overwhelm-
ing isolationist spirit obtains even
though, according to the same poll,
more than "a per cent of our peo-
pie want England and France and
their friends to win, and only 1.3
per cent want Germany and her
friends to win (the balance replied
that they favored neither side, or
didn't know.
Furthermore, anti-War feeling
seems to exist at practically a fever
level in government and official
circles. Men close to Washington
affairs have said that when war
first began, important officials fear
ed that we would inevitably be
drawn in. Today, say the correspon-
dents, their outlook has undergone
dramatic change. An important
sidelight on sentiment there is
found in one of Paul Mallon's
Washington dispatches, dated Octo-
Der 81. Wrote Mr.. Mallon: Mr..
Roosevelt -. has been pounding
the desk in confabs with congress
men lately about this talk that he
will get us into the war. The sur
prised legislators report they have
never seen him so aroused about
anything. The United States gov
eminent will not get into the war at
and it is foolish and absurd for any
one to suggest such thing, the Pre-
sident has told at least three repre-
sentatives individually. -.
To pile up more evidence in sup
port of the argument that the Am
erican people really are determined
to stay out of this war, some obser-
vers have used the City of Flint in
cident as an example of what they
regard as Americas hard-headed
and realistic attitude. Had the Ger
mans seized an American ship I'M
der similar circumstances in 1915
or 1916, they say, public feeling
would have boiled, mass meetings
would have been held, and we
might have been led headlong into
war. What actually happened when
the Flint was seized was far differ
ent. There was no great excitement
The government made strong diplo-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
Sheriff Suit Heard

The state supreme court has
taken under advisement the suit
brought by Albert o. Peterson
against j. L. Billings for the sher.
ifs Office in Teton county. Peter
son was elected to the office. &C.
cording to the first count of votes,
but a recount demanded by Bill
lings showed that Peterson lost
by two votes. Peterson brought
suit in district court to recover
the Office. but was unsuccessful.
He contends that some of the bal.
lots credited to Billings in the re.
count were illegal.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
Grass Nursery Plots

Grass nursery plots seeded on the
farms of Harry Tuna and Edwin
Berger in Glacier county brought
satisfactory results this year, accor-
ding to r. G. Newell, county ex-
tension agent. Following seasons,
Newell believes, will show some
facts of value regarding the advan-
tages of the grasses in that area.
Grasses planted on the Duanne
Sammops farm in contour burrows
resulted in a good stand and indi-
cate that this system will have a
place in reestablishing stands of
grass on abandoned crop land dur
ing seasons of low precipitation.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

Wan5lee. S.D.-A modern sod
school building has taken tn e
place of the little sod huts that
dotted South Dakota prairies in
homestead days.
The school building here is
made from tamped earth-the
gumbo that slowed OK carts. 1t
has stood weather as we'll as any
concrete structure for the past
year. the agricultural experiment
station at State College. Brook
ingS. reports.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

Five Wyoming boys were blown to
smithereens near Rock Springs.
Sunday. by a dynamite explosion.
No witnesses, but it islbelieved the
kids who were out hunting. took a
shot at package of dynamite dis
covered in a sagebrush near a rail-
way spnr.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
Hugh w. jackson Writes
Regarding Coming
Tribal Council Election

The Chief-Will you please pub
lish the following letter in your
paper giving some of the tribes
views on the coming election
Signed Hugh W. Jackson.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

A well $50 feet deep will supply
water for their domestic use at Hot
Springs. The water rises to the top
of the casing, is pure aud ice cold.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

a weekly newspaper published every
Friday at Browning, Glacier County,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
MUSICAL KNIGHTS
 AT ARENA SUNDAY
Horace Heidt 10 Give After noon and Evening
 Performances

The nations favorite swing band of the airwaves-Horace Heidt and his Musical Knights-play an after noon and an evening performance at the New Haven Arena tomorrow. In addition to Heidts popular swing band, which includes group of 35 star entertainers, an all-star revue of talent from Broadway will ap- pear on the swingsation bill of fare.
 Billy Vine, known from coast to coast in the theatrical and radio world, will appear as master of cere- monies for the revue which vii, hl- clude such outstanding personalities as: the Four Ink Spots; Ray and Edith English; the Four-Step Brothers; Joe Morrison, writer of "The Last Roundup; Harry Savoy G O., and others.
 Larry Cotton, radios leading tenor soloist, heads the Heidt array of talent, which also includes Agnes and George; Fred Lowery, the Texas songbird; the Four Heidt-lights; the Three Vocaleers and the famous Trumpeteers.
 The afternoon program-with the reduced price scale in effect-will start at 3 p. m. while the evening performance will get underway at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
 SOUL AND BODY" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon.
 The Golden Text is from Isaiah 58:10: If thou draw out thy soul to the hungry, and satisfy the af- flicted soul; then shall thy light rise in obscurity, and thy darkness be as the noon day"
 Bible readings include the follow ing passages from II Cor. 5:1, 6-8: For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dis solved, we have a building of God, an house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. There fore we are always confident, know ing that, whilst we are at home in the body, we are absent from the Lord: (For we walk by faith, not by sight:) We are confident, I say, and willing rather to be absent from thebody, and to be present with the Lord"
 Selections from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, include theI following: Even though you aver that the material senses are in- dispensable to mans existence orI entity, you must change the humanl concept of life, and must at lengtl| know yourself spiritually and scien- tifically. The evidence of the exist-' ence of Spirit, Soul. spalpable only' to spiritual sense, and is not appar- ent to the material senses. which cognize only that which is the op-. posite of Spirit" (page 359:1D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

o. Is there a listing of the im- portant Protestant church mergers of recent years?
 A. Since 1906 there have been F important unions of Protestant church bodies. According to list compiled by Dr. E. D. Kohlstedt, president of the Home Missions Council, they are:
 1006-Presbyterian Church, U. s. A., and Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
 19l1-Northern Baptist and Free Baptist denominations.
 1917-Three Lutheran groups form the Norwegian Church in America.
 l9l8-Three other Lutheran bodies from the United Lutheran church.
 1920-Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.. and Welsh Calvinistic Method ist church.
 1922-Evangelical As o c 1 ation and United Evangelical Church.
 l924-Fseforme Church in the United States and Hungarian Re- formed Church.
 1924-Congregational and Evan geljcal Protestant Churches.
 1e3i-Congregational and Chris tian groups.
 103i-Three Lutheran bodies merge into the American Lutheran Church.
 1a34--Isvangelical synod of North America and Reformed Church in United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
CHARLES NUNZIO
 FEATURED ARTIST
Outstanding Interpreter of Accordion Music on Mec=
 ca's Program Tonight

Charles Nunzio, talented accor- dionist from Newark. N. J.. who was roundly applauded for his brilliant rendition of Liszts Second Hungar- ian Rhapsody two years ago, will once more be the guest artist at Domenic Mecca's accordion concert tonight at Buckingham hall.
 Featured on the program will also be the Boudini Brothers, Phil and Dan, who will appear for the first time since retiring from vaudeville p years ago. Music lovers remem- Der them in vaudeville years ago when they were featured on noted vaudeville circuits.
 Since his appearance in Water bury two years ago, MT. Nunzio has been featured on various New York programs and has toured Italy.
 Student soloists will be heard, among them the popular accordion duet of Fisher and Riccardi who have been headliners in many local stage affairs.
 Domenic and Anthony Mecca need no introduction to Waterbury au- diences. They will offer Rhapsody in Blue" by GerShwin as they played it in Charles Magnate's con- cert in Carnegie hall last month.
 Frank Romano will direct the orchestra for dancing. The concert will start at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
regatiOnal
FIRST CHURCH IN WATERBURY
 Sunday Services


 Sunday Services Morning services at II o'clock. Ser mon by Rev. Herbert D. Gal- laudet of Pine Orchard, Conn.,, pastor of this church 1920-1928. Subject: "The Leadership of Jesus" 800 p. m.-Business Meeting of the Waterbury Youth Council. 500 D. m.-Miss Kathleen Crowley, the Probation Officer will speak to the Chrismon Society on Juvenile Delinquency.
 Notices for the Week Monday
 7:30 D. m.-The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club will meet with Mrs James E. Gregg, IA Prospect street. Tuesday,
 3:45 p. m.-Junior Choir Re- hearSal
 7:45 p. m.-The Twenty Up Club vii have a business meeting and election of officers, after which a social hour will be enjoyed. Thursday
 400 p. m.-Meeting of Girl Scouts Troop 1. Friday
 7:30 p. m.-Meeting of Boy Scouts Troop No. g. June 3, First Church in Water picnic at the Y. M. c. A. camp on Smiths pond.
 June 11-Children' Day at II o'clock.
 June IA - Chicken and StraWber- ry Supper for the delegates ex- penses to the summer conferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

Grand Knight Thomas w. Scad- iden and Deputy Grand Knight Charles E. Mcdonald, who was nom inted this week to succeed MT. Scadden, will represent Sheridan Council, "A, Knights of Columbus, at the 46th annual state convention of the order, which will be held in Danbury tomorrow and Monday, May 21 and g.
 The local delegates plan to leave Waterbury at noon tomorrow, inn mediately after the communion breakfast which the local council is sponsoring in the morning, and will be present for the complication of the third degree in the afternoon.
 The formal opening of the con- vention takes place on Monday with celebration of mass at 9:30, followed by a business session at Il a. m. State Deputy William J. Shea of Manchester will preside.
 The highlight Of the convention will be presentation of a $10,O00 check to Bishop Maurice F. Mo- Auliffe, which was raised by K. of c. councils of Connecticut during the past three years. This money will be turned over to St. Joseph's $ college in West Hartford.
 It is expected that the state deputy's report will show renewed interest in the Catholic fraternal or der in the state during the past year. A healthy increase in mem bership is reported generally and many plans for degree exempliflca- tions planned before June 15.
 Among the matters to be taken up at the state convention is resolu- ton prepared by Sheridan Coun- cil and recently submitted to the supreme board of directors at its quarterly meeting held in Savan- nah, Ga, calling upon the supreme council to foster and promote a memorial or national shrine in this city in honor of the late Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
BOARDS PROTECT WORD 'REALTOR'
Associations Excusive Right to Term Upheld in
 Fifteen Courts

Conditions under which member real estate boards of the National Association of Real Estate Boards may incorporate the term Realtor into the boards name were adopted by action of the Associations direc- tors, meeting recently in Chicago.
 The conditions are to insure pres ervation of the meaning and conno- tation of the term. They are laid down in new bylaws of the ASsocia- ton. The word Realtor, 8 coined term, was adopted by the association 8 years ago (1916) to designate a member in good standing of a mem Der board of the association, bound by its code of ethics.
 The association was the first na- tional business group to follow the example of the professional groups and to adopt. a definite code of ethics. At that time only three other codes had been adopted in this country. Those were the codes of the American Medical Association, of the American Bar Association, and one trade code, that of the United Typothetae.
 A number of the member real es- tate boards of the association have indicated that they would like to use the phrase Board of Realtors" as part of their board name, to in- dicate simply and unmistakably to the general public how it may dis tinguish those persons and agencies in the business of real estate whose competency and reliability are at tested by the fact that they have qualified for membership in the To- cal board and the National Associa- tion.
 The exclusive right of the associa- tion to use of the term Realtor as a membership designation has bscn upheld by Is court decisions, in 10 states and in the supreme court of the District of Columbia.
 The term was coined by Charles N. Chadbourn, of the Minneapolis Real Estate Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
TENN TO GREET.
 JUNIOR VISITORS.
Red Cross Boys and Girls Meet in Hartford Next
 Saturday

Washington, D. C., May 20 - Sev- eral hundred school boys and girls will attend a statewide conference of the American Junior Red Cross at Hartford, Connecticut May 27. The Hartford chapter will be host to delegates from 30 other Red Cross Chapters, with meetings scheduled in Bulkeley High school. Maple ave- nue, Hartford.
 "The conference is planned for open discussion of vital Junior problems and the exchange of in- formation on Junior Red Cross &C., tivities," Walter s. Gard, national director of the American Junior Red Cross said.
 The program will be opened 10 a. m. by Miss Dargan, chairman of the Junior Red Cross of the Hartford chapter, and director of the confer ence. Delegates will be welcomed by Francis T. Fenn, chairman of the Hartford chapter, and report on the National Junior Red Cross Con- vention in Washington will be sub- mitted by Charles w. Daly, Jr., Hartford Public High school student who was spokesman for the juniors at the opening plenary session of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Sheridan Council In
 Favor Of Shrine Here
Seeks National Memorial for Late MCGvney
 Brothers-Pettion Prepared for Two Conventions

Michael J. McGivney, founder of the order, the late Monsignor Pat rick J. and the late Monsignor John J. McGivney, former supreme chap lains of the order. The three Mo- Givney brothers are buried in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Grand Knight Thomas w. Scad- den of Sheridan Council, "A, Knights of Columbus, yesterday was notified that he had been selected to serve on the resolutions committee at the 46th annual state convention of the K. of C., opening In Danbury to- morrow afternoon. MT. Scadden is one of the local councils two dele gates to the convention, Deputy Grand Knight Charles E. Mcdonald being the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

the annual National Convention.
 At 12 o'clock luncheon will be served ill the schools cafeteria, and program of entertainment has been arranged from to o'clock in the afternoon. During this hour there will also be round table ses- sion for chairman and sponsors of the Junior Red Cross and interested adult visitors, with Fred w. Wish, Jr.. superintendent of Hartford schools, presiding.
 Topics for general discussion in- clude methods of Junior service to local organizations and institutions; Junior cooperation with local pro- grams of health and safety; plans for observance of World Friendship Day on May IA; and the use of Junior Red Cross publications to in- crease international understanding.