davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
LIGHT
Continued from Page u

In proclaiming that this country
should rush to the aid of the
"democracies" against the dicta-
tors. Time and again he de-
nounced Stain and Hitler by
name, branding them as inter-
national outlaws. His frankness
frequently irritated Secretary
Hull in the days before war ac-
tually broke out. So did Ickes'
refusal to sell helium to Hitler
on the ground that il might be
used for warlike purposes. Like
his predecessor - Franklin d.
Lane-the man supposedly ham
ding only interior affairs took
aggressive charge of foreign
affairs.
But now Ickes makes speeches,
writes letters and holds inter-
views with himself to persuade
folks that he is a near-pacifist.
Any suggestion that he piled a
few faggot on the bonfire of war
draws his ire. The answer is
that Ickes-in his own mind a
candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination-doesn't
want war IL the people don't.
And he thinks II mean of people
who happen to recall his chip
on.the-shoulder attitude of few
months ago.
The barrage of mail denounc-
ing Russia's invasion of Finland
will probably result in a break
In relations between Washington
and Moscow. or at least the sum-
mary recall of Ambassador
Steinhardt. White House and
state department say that not
since the kaiser's attack on Bel
gium has there been such unani-
nous condemnation of foreign
country's policies.
Ordinarily, 1t would be nom
sensical to call back an smbas-
sador under such circumstances,
no matter what the provocation.
In crises such as the Russo
Finnish conflict. the United
States needs representative on
the spot to obtain the latest and
most important news. More than
ever before, then is when we need
a sharp listener at the diplomatic
front. But in the present instance
this consideration does not apply.
All American ambassadors to
Moscow-Messrs. Bullitt. Davies
and now Mr.. Steinhardt-have
been nonentities insofar as get
ting the lowdown news Is con-
cerned. They have been snub-
bed and treated as unwanted
stepchildren.
From the standpoint of do
nestle politics. il would be q
smart move. For the Roosevelt
administration did coddle the
Stain regime. did recognize it
and hold out hopes Of rich trade
between the two great republics.
Not promise has been fulfilled.
Meanwhile, the Dies committee
has convinced some people that
red radicals" infest the govern
naent setup. So. as a practical
politician. FDR can kill couple
Of redhirds At one stroke by
showing his disgust with Mos
cows tactics.
The reason why Charles A.
Edison lies in the presidential
doghouse - and why he may
never attain his ambition Of be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
BROTHER STRANGERS

Although they have lived in
the same room and slept in the
same bed for two years, J. E.
OLeary and ID. l.. O'Leary, OF
Ennis, Texas. have not seen each
other the whole time! Strange
as II seems. the explanation is
simple. J. E. OLeary is a rail-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

1.-THE free STEP the fuller BREATH the rider horizons
life that fHakefh all things neC"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

road engineer. He leaves for
Houston Mondays and returns to
Ennis Thursdays. d. L. OLeary
is a railroad conductor. He
starts for Houston Wednesdays
after "a hours in Ennis. where
they both share a room and bed.
The brothers maintain separate
homes in Houston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

No war can be won without optimism. 1t is just i'm
portant and guns--Dr Joseph Goebbels, Naz
propaganda minister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
TopAY,s COMMON ERRoR

Never say. These sort o. an
ansers are offensive; say.
these sorts.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

The real danger America today not aggression from
without but corruption from whn-Federa Judge Albert
L. Reeves, Kansas City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

Take you wise men, and understanding and known
among your tribes and will make them rulers you.
deuteronomy 1:13.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
Restricting Styles

This is where most of in Fashions change with
the wind and every often they catch up with themselves
don't worry about it. It meant to- Even streamlning
be carried just far So womens fashions back
where they 25 So rs years ago, with just dab of
1889 here and there they won't look too much like Great
Aunt Prissy's wedding gown.
All the fashions that father grandfather and late la
ented ancestors knew draped mannkns this
There the wasp-wasts buses wimples snoods crno
lines-and to complete the effect coffures look like
Portrait of Lad-lS7S that has long been slowed
away among the familys exled art treasures
It's all little -taking-and delghtfu-after the
fashions of the middle 20s which the
cede slightly mad II grandma doesn't mind the thefts
from Golden Age certainly her 1889 progeny isn't going
to kick up a fuss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

Old TorehIiehi Parade
Is Out
1910 Campaign TO Be
All Business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

The reason why Charles A.
Edison lies in the presidential
doghouse = and why he may
never attain his ambition Of be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

To receive attention IN fhis coll
umn letters must give name and
address Of writer Only initials
VIII be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

SS-YEAR-OLD RECORD
When famous old Dan Patch
in 1908 paced the mile in 1854
he set a worlds record destined
to stand for 80 years-until
Billy Directs remarkable mile of
last year.
Tomorrow: The conut
Worldi
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23
The Dickinson County Herald

pottery. Of course I don't know
the names of the old china and the
beautiful glassware, but could
learn them quickly-really could.
There are art books there in the
library and I could read them at
night"
Lucia was breathless with emo
ton.
''How old are your" he asked.
Nineteen, "said Lucia, her cheeks
growing redder and her eyes bright
err.
''You don't look it," sad he medi-
tatively. "It's the short hair and
short skirts, l suppose. BY the
way, what makes you think you
could suit me? I've reputation of
being hard man to work for.''
Lucia smiled in her friendly fash
ion.
''I've always felt that you must
love your beautiful things in just
the same way that do" she said
eagerly, land people who love the
same things always get along well
together
''If you really mean all that you've
said" he began.
ooh, / do mean every word of it,
interrupted Lucia fervently I'll
think I've been starved for beauti-
full things"
Il can use. you,' was the terse
reply.
II did it," whispered Lucia Joy
ously as she passed the friendly
switchboard operator.
While sitting idly at the big desk
the bachelor proprietor of the art
shop was thinking that Of all the
women he had ever met in the "a
years of his life little Lucia. who
had sought meat and drink in his
windows, would make the ideal com
panion for his wanderings in far-off
lands in search for the beauty that
he loved.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23
National Parks to Offer
More Camping Facilities

SAN FRANCISCO. = Americans
are rapidly becoming camping con-
scious, according to Julian H. Salo-
mon, national park service camping
specialist of Washington.
On a tour of the California camp
ang sites, Solomon explained this
phase of the national park services
work as follows:
''It was assumed" he said, "that
8here we're numerous agencies in the
country interested in camp opera
Cons if they could be assisted in
obtaining suitable sites and facili-
Hes.
1T was also thought that smaller
agencies operating camps would be
able to pool their efforts if offered
improved facilities to encourage
better service.
''As a result, through consultation
with local agencies, camp develop
ment was studied thoroughly from
the viewpoint of the committees
needs. Out of these consultations
came organized camping for family
boys, girls, educational and other
groups utilizing facilities carefully
planned to provide the greatest use
at a minimum cost"
Solomon said that in 1886 there
were only nine camps in operation
in the United States with a total Of
1880 camper days.
For 1888 these figures were in
creased to 40 camps with a total of
1851 camper days.
The service expects to have at
&east 60 camps in operation with a
probable total of 10000 camper days
Cor 1889.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23
Pu bllshed every THURSDAY
by the
Clintwood Printing Co.
CliitWood, Va.

We are unable to get complete
igures on tie total bill Virginians
paid for Intoxicating beverages
during the past year. Neither do
we know the total figure for our
own local A. B. C. dispensary, bu
the Roanoke Times poin<s out that
more than a million dollars were
passed across the counter of it's
three stores during the pas year
What could the state of Virginia
do with this much money toward
financing its educational program?
Wilac could Dickinson County do
with the thousands Of dollars spent
at the Clintwood A. B. c.. store
owa-d making the children OF
Dickinson County h appier and
citizens? Teachers would no long
er receive meagre salaries, nor.
would they be forced to pay fuel
and repair bills. School officials
would no longer plead for in
creased funds fer capital outlay.
transportation an d many other
needed services.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23
TIvIs LOCALS

We are glad to welcome our
new neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Yates and children. Tivis School
is very proud of it's two new pu-
pills, Helen and Startling Yates.
Priden1ore Artrip, Willie Moore
End Clinton Turner visited at Tivis
Sunday.
Norvin Edwards is the proud
owner OF a new bicycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Branham
have moved to Rock Lick, where
The latter is teaching school.
Aubrey and Lawrence Kiser and
1aalilies visited John Ratliff dur
ing the weekend.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
hamilton Edwards were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Adkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sim Powers Of Haysi.
Uncle Dick Mullins visited Mrs.
f. L. yolley last week.
Miss, Bertha Counts is visiting
her home at Ally.
Tollie Colley has recently beer
employed in the mines at Bart,
lick.
Miss. Oda Lee visited Mr.. and
MRS. Ked1ic Mullins Sunday.
Paul Owens spent the weekend
with Hines Colley, and they went
hunting Saturday.
T. L. Colley and Bert MCGOWAN
visited jim Colley at Haysi We'd
nesday.
We are very sorry to hear of
the death of Andy Willis. We ex-
tend our deepest sympathies to his
family.
Hog killing and corn gathering
IS getting we'll under way around
these parts.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23
Tame Vesuvius

Vesuvius, Italy's famous volcano,
Is still active, but government OBJ
servatory 'keeps tabs" on it, and
ordinarily it is calm enough so that
tourists may walk right down into
the floor of the crater.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23
Industrial Romance

The progress of the Brazilian cof-
fee industry was the industrial ro-
nance of the last century. Some 300
years ago the original plants or
beans were brought from Arabia and
planted at Para.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23
The Dickinson County
Herald

Entered as second class matter
Aug. IL, 1899, at the post Office at
Clintwood, Va under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
Heavy Tourist Mail

More than 100 letters are being
received daily by Montanans,
Inc, from all over the United
States who want to know how
the fishing is in Montana. The
letters were brought on by ad.
vertisements in February and
March issues of sportsmen g
magazines.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

Oliver ROh0lt returned IRON
Missoula this week. where he
graduated from the University
receiving his bachelor degree
His future plans are not definite
yet, but will visit his parents fol
awhile.
E. C. Clapper, proprietor Of
Clapper Motor of Cut Bank. ano
the Highway Garage of Brown
ing was a business visitor here
Wednesday of this week.
A. M. Shannon motored to Cut
Bank Tuesday to attend meet.
ing of the Masonic order.
That Cash dollar really stretch
es when spent over our counter.
Quality Meat Market. Nov in
Sherburne block.
Mrs. Miles Fishel had the mis-
fortune to slip On the icy sidewalk
Wednesday of last week. and fell
and injured two of her ribs. She
was treated at the local hospital
and is now almost recovered.
One lot of work dresses to close
out at Soc each: 2 for S1.G0
Economy Shop
A large delegation of Cut Bank
people attended the basketball
game between the Lions and Hill
Billy Girls on Tuesday. The house
was packed and everyone enjoyed
the show.
Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
.Spring-it's here row. Laundry
called for and delivered. prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elv Crawford of
Great Falls were visitors at the
VanSenden home last Sunday
afternoon.
jeff" the tailor was a Dusi.
ness visitor at the county seat
Monday of this week.
Mrs. Chas. Jeffrey who has
been i'll this last week is nov
improved and is able to be oul
again.
Tailored shirts in cotton, rayon
silk and satin.
Economy ShoE
Goodwin Sjordal of the Sher
burne Mercantile is on the sicl
list this week with a severe cold
Lost-One Dual Tire chain fol
truck. between Browning and de-
pot. Reward for return TO PETE
Glidden.
Tommy Starr, Ii year old sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Starr, hac
a narrow escape from serious In
jury last Monday evening, wher
in attempting to cross the street
stepped in front of a moving car
He was knocked down and under
the car, which passed over him
He crawled out with no injuries
except a bruise on his leg and E
bump on his head. 1t was &
miraculous escape.
Doggy" Pendergrass and Boz
Ferguson. of the Ford agency in
Cut Bank, we're business visitors
in Browning. Wednesday.
w. G. Renshaw informs US that
he will make his announcement
of candidacy for the office OF
Mayor of Browning next v eek.
If you need extra sheets for
yonr Photograph album, the
Chief can supply you. any size,
and punched to fit your album.
Large bundles of old papers at
the Chief Office Sc each.
Don't fail to attend the Sain,
Patrick Dance Tonight.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

We sell a 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 at McDoug-
all Motors. We also have plenty
of fuel oil.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Jeff" the tailor has purchased
a 1885 Chevrolet sedan to use as
a business and pleasure car. He
needed it for making deliveries
for laundry and dry cleaning.
Norman Halseth is assisting
Mr.. and Mrs. Tellifero at the
postoffice for few weeks.
| Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered, prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
VIM. L. bid Olson who has
been employed in the grocery
department of the Sherburne
Mercantile for some time, re.
signed last Saturday, and is said
to be going to work at Fairfield.
For Sale-1 steel Ia foot boat
with air safety tanks. l Elto
cupboard motor. l two wheel
trailer with ball hitch. good tires
All yours for only $1,000. in
quire at Clapper Moter Co.
Forest Roholt who has been
sick for the past week is suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be out again.
The Quality meat market ex-
poets to move back to the old
stand next week. The repairs
are rapidly nearing completion.
! Roy DesRosier who has been in
the Havre hospital suffering from
a fractured hip for the past ten
weeks arrived home Wednesday
and is feeling good.
J. L. Sherburne, president of
the First National bank is con.
fined to his home with a severe
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Noel spent
last weekend with relatives in
Helena. returning Tuesday.
i Spend your cash at our store
if you want to save.-QuaIity
Meat Market. Nov in Sherburne
block.
For Rent-Cabin. partly fur
nished. See Eddie Shelton. SIP
Mrs. Ed. McDougall and
daughter Joy Ann returned last
Sunday from a three months
trip. which they spent in south
ern states visiting with relatives
and friends. They covered quite
a territory and had a wonderful
time.
Mrs. Dave Yegen left last Sat.
urday for Billings upon receipt
of the sad news that Mrs. Peter
Yegen's mother mad passed away
at Billings on that date. Mrs.
Dave returned home Wednesday.
For Sale-Good clean coal and
good dry wood. reasonably priced
See John Fitzgerald
Mrs. Mary LaFrom boise of
Heart Butte is a medical patient
at the Conrad hospital.
D. c. Millions former emplove
of the Browning Buttrev store,
better know as Dutch" was
married in Conrad Thursday of
last week to Miss Irene Fopelsong
of Conrad. where the newlyweds
will make their home. Dutch"
ia employed by the Butterv Co. at
Havre. His many friends here
wish them happiness and success.
For Sale-Child's bed, sprinp
and mattress. Mrs. Jack Dun.
can. 1
Browning Lions-Don't forget
special meeting Monday night.
Be there. r:
At the Catholic card party held
Thursday of last week, eight ta-
bles were in play, the prizes for
high score being won by Mrs. A.
M. Shannon for the ladies' and
Mr.. K. w. Bergan for the men.
The hostesses were Mrs. Marion
Arnoux and Mrs. Dennis Juneau.
The Blsckfeet Indians who
took part in a picture at Holly.
wood, returned to Browning
Tuesday night. Four of them
returned last Friday to attend
kha e,,~AwnI af kka l.kz D.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-17

DR.M. F.KELLER- Optometrist
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, Mar. 18th. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

The mans it'll blow up" The little steamboat of
Robert Fulton chugging up BY q,
Interesting novelty" Alexander Graham Bell pp
transmitting the human metali cwire.
might be all right but
they said when the waves
We IF those things had happened
recognized their thesitsio
seeing growing of American
invenonthe aipne-wh reaching upon
and social life, equalng other history country
What Does 1t Mean When:
by hrhe per cent early
in this and has reodered planes already this year.
Nearly Flagship carries flight and
never been arplane before AS
found on some flights, seldom less than flight.
For the first six months of 1889 American Anes
passengers THANH in the same period of 1888
That "s Happening Again. of invention is again
forming the basis for great American industry.
rapidly growing industry in the
United States today
That taking American in.
Neutrality-suspicious., automobiles, radoo lessen distance
covered pleasures available you-TO LONGER BY PER.
M1TTING YOU BETTER UTILIZE YOUR TIME
That the utility value of air by
this industry one of the few America which has faedin
service rendered over the
which preceded
That American Anes transported more than $4,000
the month of June years. Transporting
than quarter million passengers in single MONTH
History in the Skies:
Most of do remember the first crossing
missed the thrill of talking the types telephones
AMERICAN
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26

Cheaper gains can be made on
hogs fed in dry lots if protein sup
plement is added to the corn. A
supplement used at Purdue Univers-
ity and recommended for Ohio is
made by mixing 20 pounds of meat
and bone scraps, 20 of fish meal, 40
of soybean meal, 10 of cottonseed
meal, and 10 of alfalfa meal. One
pound of this supplement to eight
pounds of corn should be supplied.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
Gull Hens VIII Pay
For Peace Of Mind

Hens that do not lay enough eggs
to earn their board, can serve their
owners better this winter by being
on the dinner table. Alma Garvin,
nutrition specialist, Ohio State uni
versity, says rural homemakers who
put Gull hens in steam pressure cook
ers now are investing in reliable
kind of hostess insurance, the peace
of mind that comes from knowing a
quick dinner is on the shelf.
Plump hens, which are two-years
or little older, are best for canning.
Younger birds are not as suitable,
because the long processing neces-
sary to sterlize the meat, makes the
young chicken lose flavor and de-
velop stringy texture.
Chickens are dressed for canning
the same as for cooking Immediately.
Trim off excess fat and put the
pieces of chicken into three classifi-
cations; the meaty pieces, which in
cIude breasts, thighs, legs, and upper
wing joints; the bony pieces for
making the canning broth, which in
clude backs, wings, and necks; and
giblets. Because of their distinctive
flavor and color, giblets should be
canned separately.
The nutrition specialist says wheth-
er chicken is canned with or without
the skin is matter of personal pref
erence. The bones may be canned OF
taken out, but the chicken has a bet
ter flavor if the bones remain. The
bones also help to conduct heat into
the meat and shorten the processing
| time.
For chicken to be packed in glass
jars, the best way to precook the
meaty pieces is to spread them in an
uncovered pan and heat them in q
moderate oven.
Cook the pieces for 20 to 80 min.
utes or until the red color of the
raw meat next to the bone is almost
gone. The second best method is tt
parboil the chicken for to Il
minutes. Chicken canned in tin ma,
be precooked in the cans before they
are sealed by putting them in /;
bath of boiling water that come,
within one and one-half to tw,
inches of the top of the cans.
Times for processing chicken var,
considerably with the size and kin,
of container. Frying is definitely ou
as a method of precooking chicken
When canned, it becomes unappetiz
ingly hard and dry, and develops
disagreeable flavor during storage
Extension Bulletin 104, Home Can
ming for Better Family Meals, ma
be obtained free from Ohio Exten
sion Agents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-10-26
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Huffman Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lehman all of Massilon, called
Sunday afternoon at the Chas. Mont
gomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Teetsworth of
near Hoytville were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hart
man and son. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bowman and son
and granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grismore and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Hartman and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Meyers and family of
Belmore.
Mrs. John w. Wilkins called on
Gladys Hosafros, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Moore, Mrs.
Ben Matter and daughter called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Basinger at the c.
J. Dunlop home.
Sunday callers of Mrs. Eva Mont
gomery and Mrs. Hannah Swank were
Mrs. Earl Hilty and daughter Sally
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Battles, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Klingler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kent KlingIer and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Ruggley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Spellman and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Moore called on
Miss Jane Rayl, Sunday evening.
Robert Matter spent the week end
at the Chas. Montgomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
and family, Robert Motter and Ben
Daily called at the Walter Schantz
home, Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty call
ed at the Ray Guider home, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Pagnard and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c E. Klingler
called at the H. o. Hity home, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w. Wilkins and
family were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler and sons
Recent callers at the Jane Ray
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Moore
Archie Dennings, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A
Wolfiey and daughter Betty, Marior
Downey of the CCC camp at Findlay
Miss Mae Steinman of Bluffton; Chas
Riley of Detroit and Daryl Amstutz