davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Harry Burton Goes
North in New Job

Harry Burton, advertising repre-
sentative for the Nevada California
Electric company in Imperial Valley,
Wednesday announced his resigna-
ton from the corporation TO accept
a position with, McCann-Erickson,
advertising agents. in Portland. Ore.
Burton will handle two power
company accounts for the agency in
the Bonneville Dam area, he said.
He will leave here next Tuesday
with his wife, to go north.
Burton has. been employed by the
Nev-Cal company in Imperial Valley
for three and a half years. He has
many friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

number of loans outstanding had
increased substantially.
After brief conferences with other
branch officials in Imperial Valley,
Cock left for Huntington Park He
was accompanied by Earl Vaughn,
head of the state advisory board for
Bank of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Laborer Guilty
Of Contributing

Juan Gonzales Frias. laborer.
pleaded guilty in superior court
Tuesday To charge of contribut-
ing to the delinquency of a minor
girl.
Two other morals charges were
dismissed against him. He immed-
lately asked the court for proba-
ton and the court set Dec. u as
the date for a hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
E|ks Play Host
ToAuto Dealers

Ell Centre Elks club will enter
tain the automobile and implement
dealers of the area at dinner and
a program Thursday night at 7
o'clock in the lodge headquarters.
Paul A. jenkins, publisher of the
Post-Press, will show his colored
motion pictures, Life in Imperial
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Hearst Directors
Defer Dividend

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. CUP)
The board of directors of Hearst
Consolidated Publications, Inc, vot-
ed to defer dividend payment on
class A stock normally payable
Dec. Is, it was announced today.
j. Bernard Miller, treasurer, said
that although the company's earn
ings on a consolidated basis are
greatly increased over last year,
nevertheless it appeared to be adj
visable at this time not to pay the
dividend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Banker Says Christmas
Will Be Best in Years
A WOW" of a Christmasl

A "wow" of a Christmas!
There might have been gray skies
outside the Bank of America build
ing Tuesday afternoon but inside,
AL Cock of Los Angeles, chair
man of the banking chains board
of directors as well as head of the
southern California division, painted
a picture of sunshiny business
heavens.
You're in for a good Christmas" )"
the red-faced, big-nosed, fast talk
ing bank executive doomed.
You can't escape it, I'm just
winding UP tour of virtually every
bank in the division and almost
without exception they report indi-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

IlERE 1T IS! The worlds
largest Christmas Club check $l4,OO0,O00 for
2l5,000 savers
In every California neighborhood there are fam.
lilies who will enjoy merrier Christmas this
year because they saved in Bank of Americas
Christmas Club.
Along every California Main Street, merchants
large and small, will enjoy better Christmas
season because of the millions of dollars saved
by these thrifty and far-sighted Christmas Club
members.
The Christmas Club habit is good one for
everybody. Start your account now SO that
Christmas 1910 will find you sharing Bank of
Americas Christmas Club check. You may save
5Of or more per week and interest is paid on
completed accounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Lone Ranger Csc

Every boy wants
on e! =" Sil yer y
pranceS on his
hind legs, while
the Lone Ranger
sWirls his lariat!
8A in. Mechanical.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

Battle leader for $4,000 movie
workers, William Bioff, Holly
wood union leader, is under bond
fighting extradition to Chicago
on 17-year-old pandering charge.
He is shown as he surrendered.
Bioff is asking film producers for
10 per cent salary increase for
$4,000 technical employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Join Bank Of America
1910 Christmas Club now
at your neighbOrh0od branch

Cive someone Bank of america
Christmas money order. Payable any
iUhere. IOs each at any branch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
Roller Skates 98c

Famous PENCO
skates with high
quality, S pee d y
bearings! w t h
eXtensionl Leath-
er strap with
sheepskin pad!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

Betsy Wetsy" drinking, wetting,
and sleeping baby. Complete lay
cite packs in lid of airplane type
travelling case. Girls love her!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

Exquisite organdy dress with
matching bonnet; cute undies!
Has soft cuddly body, and cum
ming Patty Cake arms! Long
laShes!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29
New Pull Toy Csc

Here's Xylophone
Tommy, ready to
move his arms
and play tuneful
notes as he's pull
ed along! 8hx91a.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

Safe! Easy to pedal and steer!
Sleek 35l2 in. streamlined car of
durable auto body STEEL Has built
in tenders and rubber tired, spoke
type wheels. Fast!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

Big feature value! Ball bearing
front wheel with fender! Double
tubular steel frame. Adjustable
handlebar and seat. Safety step!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-29

Just the right size for tea parties
and picture drawing! Table is
l8xl4 and II in. high! 2 chairs
are 1919 in. high with seat 9A
in. from floor
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10
r F A News

The F. F. A. basketball team
journeyed to Waller last Saturday
and after a hard fight lost to the
Waller team % 20. The Brown
ing boys had a five point lead at
the half. but one of the Waller
boys got hot and scored baskets
in the last few minutes of play
which won the game for Waller.
Sometime in the near future
the boys are going to 81 o 1sor a
show at the local theatre. At
the last meeting they appointed
a committee of three members
who will be responsible for the
success of the show. Those ap
pointed were Clarence Norman.
Clyde Fauley and Robert La
tromboise.
Every Friday afternoon some
chapter gives broadcast over
kFBB from 2:30 to 2:45 the
local boys will listen to the pro.
gram at the domitory.
On March II, the Browning
chapter broadcast from Great
Falls, the exact time of the day
is not known yet. but we will
try to make it known so those
interested will have an oppor-
tunity of listening to it.
Clarence Norman, reporter
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10
Believe 1t or Not

For the past month Browning
has been enjoying real spring
weather, and people began to
predict an early spring and sum-
mer. Along with other cities in
the state who have been telling
about their birds and flowers,
and trees budding. and other
harbingers of early spring,
Browning can get in the believe
it or not column too.
One resident discovered . but
terfiy in his home the first week
in January. A lady caught one
flying around last week, and still
another has lilac trees budding.
But alas and alack We were rude
" reminded Monday. that old
man winter was still to BE- reck-
ooed with. We have had Z little
snow with cold cutting winds
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10

Fred johnson. of Cut Bank.
was a visitor here Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anspach
of Wolf Point, where Mr.. Ans
pach is employed in the Reclama-
ton service is visiting this week
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Anspach. P. G. is the resi-
dent engineer of the Blackfeet
reservation.
Jim Johnston, of Glacier Park.
who is now in charge of the
sawmill at Babb. was a business
visitor in Browning, Tuesday.
Jim says that they have plenty
of lumber on hand now, and all
you have to do is come and get
it, and haul her out.
Buy your Bacon, Lard and
Fresh Meats at the Quality Meat
Market.
Thursday. Feb. 16, the Brown
ing Lions will play the North
Dakota All Stars. Admission
will remain the same as previous.
The N. d. All-Stars are an out
standing basketball team which
has defeated most college teams
in the northwest.
r. E. Miles of the Blackfeet
agency Office was a business
visitor in Great Falls last week.
end.
At the Catholic card party
held Thursday of last week.
there was a large attendance.
ten tables being in play. Prizes
for high score were won by Miss
Lorraine Halseth for the ladies
and c. L. Briggs, of Great Falls,
for the men. Delicious refresh.
ments were served at the close
of the games by the hostesses
Mrs. Jess Brown and Mrs. Char.
lotte DeWolf.
A large number of people
from Cut Bank were in town
last Saturday attending the flu.
neral of the late Bob Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Lane of
Cut Bank were dinner guests at
the Duncan home last Sunday.
Little Billy Allan Burnison was
on the sick list last week, suffer.
ing from severe cold.
For Trade one 2.year old Here
ford bull for heifers. See George
Plummer for more information.
Fred R. Getty. vice.president
and cashier of the First Nation
al bank. left Sunday for a
months visit in California. He
will visit with his daughter Mrs.
Black in San francisco, and then
take in Los Angeles, Hollywood,
and other interesting points in
the state.
A full account of the first
Safety meeting of the Blackfeet
reservation held January q, will
be given next week.
On Sunday. Feb. 18th, the
Browning Lions will play an in
dependent team from Fairfield.
Supt. K. w. Bergan and Mrs.
Bergan were visiting in Great
Falls last weekend.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10
Methodist Church

Religion should never lie a bur-
den. When it becomes that, we can
be sure We are carrying empty
forms that wear US out. Religion
should be . power and force that
enables US to conquer difficulties
and outgrow defeats.
Church school Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. Morning worship
service at IL. Epworth League Sum
day evening at 6 o'clock. Junior
League Tuesday afternoon alter
school.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10

that has showed the thermometer
down to the 20 to 80 degree be-
low zero mark. 1t Just goes to
show you can't count your chick
ems before they are hatched.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10

We sell q home product-Mon-
tana gas, made from home crude
and manufactured on the Black
feet reservation. in Glacier coun.
ty. Grizzly Gas and Tips Spec.
ial can be had at Hamby's Ser.
vice Station, located st McDoug-
all Motors. We also have plenty
of fuel oil.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

The Ladies Aid of the Metho-
dist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wilma- Burnistn,
with Mrs. c. Murl Beck as as
sisting hostess. on Thursday
February l6. A cordial welcome
is extended to all.
For Sale - Barbed wire. Call
Chief Office.
Mrs. Bess Stevens, in charge
OF the H. S. dormitory, visited
friends in Great Falls last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Van SEN
den visited in Great Falls last
weekend.
Fish and Oysters for Friday
Chickens or Fancy Roasts for
Sunday. Quality Meat Market.
Mrs. Sig Semiugson of Brown.
ing was rushed to the General
hospital at Shelby last Friday for
treatment for pneumonia. Mrs.
Semlngson operates the Gateway
Cafe in Browning. Elmer Deni-
son took her to Shelby in his car.
c. W. Tenney. former rural
school inspector of Montana, was
a Browning visitor Monday as he
returned from Great Falls and
Belt. where he was guest speaker
at the Pioneer Roundup, held at
the Belt Methodist church last
Sunday morning.
The Best place in town to
trade is the Quality Meat Mar.
ket.
A. M. Shannon has been called
on the Federal Grand Jury which
will be held on February Is, at
Great Falls. to hear evidence and
return indictments in federal
criminal cases.
Dutch" Pendergrass who has
been in Highwood and Great
Falls for several months return.
ed to Browning this week.
Harold Douglas returned this
week from Spokane where he
spent several weeks visiting with
friends.
The Catholic Ladies will hold a
Bake Sale at the Glacier Drug
store next Saturday afternoon,
February 18th. All ladies' are
requested to bring something.
! For Rent-Cabin partly fur
nished. See Eddie Shelton. 46p.
The Catholic Ladies expect to
hold a bake sale every second
week during the year, following
the one held this next Saturday.
The ladies will please keep this
in mind and attend each second
week.
Mrs. Leroy Desire ier and son
Freddie motored to Havre We'd
nesday to visit with Roy who is
in the hospital there suffering
from a fractured hip. They re-
port him as getting along as we'll
as could be expected. and grad
ually assuming his usually cheer
full mood.
A fire started in the kitchen of
the James Leadbetter home
Thursday morning. the fire start.
ing when a blow torch being
used to thaw out the frozen water
pipes burned a hole thru the
wall and caught fire between the
kitchen and bathroom. The fire.
men responded and the blaze was
soon extinguished with little
damage.
FOR SALE-One tiny modern
! upright and one beautiful console
| piano. must be repossessed in vi
cinity. May be had by simply
assuming small unpaid balance.
For full particulars write Credit
Manager, Hops Piano House.
46c Great Falls. Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10

DR. N. F.KELLER-Optometrist
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday. Feb. 18th. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-02-10

FOR SALE-Good Clean Coal
See John Fitzgerald
Evening star., 1939-01-30

some months Of instruction, eight
Of the boys were given apprentice
jobs. At Three Rivers, Calf, where
the officer in charge is a Reserve
pilot with considerable flying expert
ence, the boys have been renting a
ship so that he could train them.
They have just petitioned Robert
Fechner, G. c. G. director, to get
them a plane from either the Army
or the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
Nearly half the camps are giving
ground school training at present
and a third of the camps have either
planes or engines to work with.
This latter is not much good, how
ever, without trained supervision.
Women Not Included.
From the feminine standpoint,
there is cause for watchfulness.
The original plan for pilot training
Evening star., 1939-01-30

the merit system "are battling
furiously to defend a discredited
system and are seeking to defeat
needed reforms"
The letter also assailed the prac-
tice of "reserving Government legal
positions for selected graduates of
three or four favored law schools" &"
Certainly it cannot be supposed
that the three or four favored law
schools have a monopoly Of the
country's best legal minds, nor does
1t follow that the selected gradu-
ates from these schools are neces-
sarily better qualified for Govern
ment service than lawyers who have
gained experience and perspective in
active practice" the letter stated
The guild said the communication
will be discussed at its national con-
vention In Chicago February 10.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

did not include girls at all. 1t was
said that the country needed a de-
fense reservoir as well as primary
encouragement to aeronautic de-
velopment, and this, obviously must
be done on a masculine base. The
feminine rebuttal was that women
voted; that they were being con-
stantly urged to become airminded
so that they would permit the men
in their families to fly on the air.
lines and to fly themselves when
possible; and that, in time Of ma
tional emergency, women pilots
could be of inestimable service in
courier, transport and aerial ambu-
lance work. The program as an
nounced includes the right for girls
in the selected colleges who qualify
to have flight training. Whether
requirements for them will be made
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Merit System Urged
For Federal LAWYERS

A letter urging President Roose-
velt to extend the merit system to
legal positions in the Federal Gov
ernment was made public today by
the Committee on Civil Service of
the National Lawyers Guild.
The communication, sent to the
White House several weeks ago by
Charles Gordon, committee chair
man, stated that ut is highly proper
and desirable to test the qualifica-
tions Of attorneys by competitive
examinations" before they enter
Government service.
The guild committee said that
those opposing such an extension OF
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Teaching information
To Be Made Available
BY the Associated Press.

The American Council on Educa-
ton will establish a clearing house
for information on successful prac-
tices and promising experiments in
teaching, DR.. Karl w. Bigelow, direc-
tor of the councils Commission on
Teacher Education, has announced.
He said Nationwide cooperation
with faculties Of various institutions
of higher education preparing
teachers, State education officers,
local school authorities and educa-
tional associations would be sought.
The new project was made pos
sible through $500 900 subsidy from
Evening star., 1939-01-30

more difncult than for the boys re-
mains to be seen.
Experts are nearly unanimous In
voicing approval of the Civil Aero
nautics Authority's attitude toward
private flying, and its determination
to do such good and safe job Of
training the young fliers-to to-be that
the public attitude toward the safety
Of aviation In general will be greatly
raised afld much broader appreci-
alton Of the value Of flying as a
personal and national economic
asset be achieved.
(copyrisht 1889. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1939-01-30

Japan has ordered a reduction Of
40 per cent In the production Of
woolen cloth for home use.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
WANT TO Relieve
CONSTIPATION
AND SAVE MONEY?

AVD OAVE T. MONEx
If you do here's the best chance
you've ever had. The Battle Greek
Food Co. is going to GIVE you gen.
erous, 35c jar of their newest product,
ED-LAX-the common-sense natural
iaxative-the next time you buy a
package of Battle Greek LACTO-
DEXTRIN!
You all know Battle Greek LACTO-
DEXTRIN. We don't need to tell you
that 1t has relieved thousands and
thousands of people-many of whom
were suffering from the same sort of
toxic poisoning that may be causing
your tangled nerves, head-splitting
toxic headaches, bad breath and gas
pains. LACTO-DExTRIN, by feeding
and Strengthening the protective or
Eanisms in your colon, reduces poison
Gus bacteria, helps to stop putrefaction,
and helps to get your system back into
normal, healthy balance. Take Battle
Greek LACTO-DEXTRIN regularly for
better intestinal hygiene.
aetins. but ' very thoroush, lanasive i eehis that
xSI.s hand-in-hand with LACTO-DEx-
complete cleansing of delayed wastes It
probably needs. LD-LAX forms . smooth,
!ubricatinr bulkaFe in your colon. .soothes
70" normal. nstar.l hissi eiimnsiion % xithsst iyst
any laxative" feeling at all.
roR eTsRbe, 4Hn es,cy yo9 " can aSr nov get BOTH
Eist or any Of the
dealers listed below.
-(H1- Ask for YOUR copy Of
1.-THE FREE booklet,
LACTO How to Eat.' or write
InEvsrn IN direct IA the Battle
OEAX1S1N Creek FoeA Co., Dept.
Mich.
Woodward l. Lothrop
The Food Shop. 9th Floor
The Vita Health Food Company
3O40 14th Street NV.
619 18th Street NV.
1928 II Street NV.
Peoples Drug Stores
Coed Diet Shop, 1926 b Street NV.
AsSfuder, Inc. 1138 Connecticut Avenue
Or fro. your dyssi't.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
BolIou Urges Teachers
To Stress Safety

Citing the large number of traffic
deaths among school children during
the summer months, Supt. Frank w.
y Ballou has issued a circular urging
all teachers to give special attention
to the problem of safety as vacation
draws nearer.
In the case of young children, he
urged the teachers to offer advice
and caution just before dismissal
periods at noon and in the afternoon.
He also suggested that several days
before the closing of schools in June
special attention of the children be
called to traffic problems and OBJ
servance of safe practices during the
summer
During 1898, LOG children were
killed in traffic accidents here Sixty
two of these occurred in May, June,
July, August and September.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

Stanley H. Horner. rangementS in
cludes Benjamin Ourisman. chair
man; F. D. Akers, Joseph Cherner,
Oscar Coolican, L. S. Julien, L. H.
Phelps. Joe B. Trew and J. NJ
Sanders.
For the past eight years Mr.
Horner has been director from the
District of Columbia and for the
past two years has been vice presi-
dent and chairman of the Legislative
Committee of the national automo-
bile organization.
For more than 80 years Mr.. Horner
has been engaged in the automobile
business here and during this time
he has spent much time in efforts
to raise standards for the local motor
vehicle trade and its patrons.
He served as treasurer and after
ward as president of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association and
at present is a member of its Board
Of Directors. For many years he has
been active as member of the
Advisory Board of the District of
Columbia Motor Club of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association and has
headed and served on many of it's
committees
He is 32d degree Mason, holding
membership in Trinity Lodge, No. Al;
Albert Pike Consistory of the Scot
tish Rite and Almas Temple of the
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine He holds member
ship in the KiWanis Club. Columbia
Country Club, Board of Trade,
Executives Association and the
Corinthian Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Junior High Teachers
Elect TT. Ferry

Thomas F. Ferry of Stuart Junior
High School was elected president
OF the Junior High School Teachers
Association at its final meeting of
the term yesterday in the Langley
Junior High School,
Other officers named include Miss
Eta Matthews. Langley, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Judith Alpher. Powell.
corresponding secretary; John AIM
quist, Langley. recording secretary.
and Miss Aagot Nordby, Anacostia,
treasurer.
Committee managers named are
James A. Brannell, Taft, legislative:
Mrs. Ruth Trundle. Paul. publicity;
Miss Margaret Dorsey, Deal, mem
bership; Miss Eleanor McAuliffe,
Powell. education, and John Reicks,
Deal, administration.
The teachers gave a tea after the
meeting in honor of school super
intendents, principals, heads of de-
partments and their wives.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Club Incorporates

The local Kentucky Young Demo-
Gratis incorporated here yesterday
and selected a board Of directors.
with Astor Hoagg, member Of the
antitrust division of the Justice
Department, as chairman. Other
members are Joe Taylor of the
Justice Department and James R.
Ceranton of the General Accounting
Once. The group expects to affiliate
with the Young Democrats of Amer
lea by the end of this month so a
delegate may be sent to the annual
, convention in Pittsburgh, Pa, in
August. The first regular meeting of
the new organization will be held
next month.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

bu S in e S S and
civic e a d ef S
at a testimonial
d i n ner n eX !
Wednesday eve
ming at t q e
Mayfower Hotel.
The fete, be-
ginning at 7::30
o'clock, will be
under the aus
pices Of t h e
Washington Au-
tonotive Trade
Association. The
committee in
C h a r G e of ar
rangements in
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Stanley H. Horner
TO Be Honored al
Dinner Wednesday
Auto Trade Association
To Sponsor Testimonial
At Moyhower

Stanley H. Horner, automobile dis
tributor here for many years and
recently elected president Of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton, will be honored by official,