davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-12-22
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Lindhardt
have had the outside Of their
home covered with the most mod
ern insulation material, known
as the Aristo competition, the
color being dark red brick effect
and it makes q very attractive
appearance.
Room and Board for one. See
Mrs. L. N. Hasty.
John Gerard. Robt.. Sander
vile and Newton Racine who are
attending school at Chemawa,
arrived here on Wednesday to
spend the holidays at their homes.
Flowers for Christmas. Cut
flowers and plants. Friday and
Saturday at the Sherburne Nero.
antile. Get your orders in early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Yegen Jr.
of Billings were guests at the
home of his brother Mr.. Dave
Yegen. Wednesday and Thurs.
day of this week.
A modern apartment for rent.
SEQ Stuart DesRosier.
The Freshman class of the
Browning H. s. 10 sponsoring .
dance at the gym on Saturday.
Dec. %. Don't fail to attend.
Xmas Trees 15c and up ut
Smells Grocery.
Christmas trees in the city
park and at the agency square
have been lighted with vari color
ed bulbs this week and present q
very attractive and Christmasy
appearance now that We have
snow, which came early Thurs.
day morning.
FOR SALE Pair Of good ice
skates with Shoes attached. size
4, priced ressonable.-See Tommy
Starr.
In q letter from Mr.. Hi Wood.
= ward of Babb, he states that he
: has resigned from the school
board of that district. His letter
reached the Chief too late for
this issue but will be published
in full next week.
For Sale--l5O tons Of good ma.
tive Hay-sse Mrs. Jessie Sinclair
at the Today's Eggs Today"
chicken ranch.
George Morgan of Browning
who is attending Billings Poly.
technic Institute was elected
Treasurer of the English Club at
their last meeting.
Mixed Xmas Candy, 2 lbs. 25c
at SHELLS Grocery.
A marriage license was issued
in Cut Bank this week to Ed
Calflooking and Martha Night
Gun, both Of Browning.
FOR SALE-tiny modern Spinet
piano. Must be repossessed in
the vicinity. May be had by
simply assuming small unpaid
balance. Christmas special 81 90
down. For full particulars write
Hops Piano House, Great Falls.
Montana.
The students at the various
colleges are arriving home for
Christmas.
Gilbert Holland and son Bob
of Waller visited last weekend
with his son and daughter RoIlie
Holland and Mrs. John Dick.
MIR. and Mrs. Alsid Fisher of
Walthsm and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tura of Belt, attended the fun
eral of their old friend the late
Mr.. Jack Davis.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-12-22
80 Day Special

Is pounds of Rough Dry - all
fiat pieces ironed-$1.0O. Brown
ing Laundry.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-12-22
Notice Of Election

A Tribal Election of Councilmen
to serve on the Blackfeet Tribal Bus.
mess Council will b. held on JANU-
AIRY 16, 1910. Each eligible voter
who wishes to be a candidate shall
file notice Of his candidacy with
either the Secretary or Treasurer of
the Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil BY 500 O'Clock PM, December
80, 1889.
Each eligible voter shall also &C.
company his notice of candidacy
with filing fee of $500.
This Election shall be held in &C.
csrdance with rules and regulations
laid down by the Tribal Council.
G. L. GRAVES
Superintendent
lSeal)
STUART HAZLETT
Chairman Blackfeet
Business Council.
Blackfeet Agency. Browning, Mont.
December 16. 1889.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Washington and Mr. Gustavus War
field of College Park, and Mr.. Earl
Henry of Olean, N. Y.
Mrs. Dorothy Miller Finagin
Weds Mr.. G.. Hahner.

The wedding of Mrs. Dorothy Mil
Ter Finagin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eugene Miller of Oxon
Hill, Md, and Mrs. Clarance Herman
Hahner, son of Mrs. Herman Hahner
Of Spokane, Wash, took place at
st. Marks Lutheran Church at
o'clock Friday, September /.
Mrs. Luther FrantZ, wife of the
Rev. Frantz, who officiated, played
the organ and Miss Marie Lund sang.
The church was impressively dec
Grated with candles along the CEN
ter aisle and tapers and baskets of
white gladioluses and Easter lilies
backed by palms were on the altar.
The bride, gowned in pale orchid
mousseline de sole and lace, which
swirled into train, and wearing a
deeper velvet petal toque, was given
in marriage by her father. She
wore as a necklace the sunburst of
pearls and diamonds which was her
mothers wedding gift from her
father.
The brides daughter, Patricia
Jeanne Finagin, was junior attend
ant and wore a shall pink ankle
length gown Of marquisette and car
ried flower muff of pink roses.
Both the brides sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert Lutes Densfort, and her sister
in-laW, Mrs. John William Miller,
were attendants and wore deeper
orchid chiffon with flower caps of
pale lavender asters. They carried
deep pink roses contrasting with the
brides bouquet of pale pink roses
and lilies of the valley surrounding
an orchid, which she wore when
she left The brides mother wore
old ivory lace over peach taffeta with
cerise accessories.
Mr.. Robert Hipp was best man and
the ushers included the brides
brother, Mr.. John William Miller,
and Mr.. William Rooney.
The wedding was followed by a
reception for the near relatives and
Evening star., 1939-09-13

J. H. Dellinger, who was IN charge
of transportation, are both members
of the club.
Entertainment was arranged to
give the foreign visitors an idea of
the type of work carried or in
American clubs, and club chairmen
were prepared to discuss their vari-
GUS programs with the guests. In
addition, displays of paintings by
members Of the art section, and ex-
hibits Of handicraft work done in
the club were featured.
Flowers from the gardens of club
members decorated the clubhouse,
while the tea table was placed near
the French doors so that the guests
might stroll out on the new ter
raced lawn opening from the doors.
Mrs. Edgar Fowler, former chair
man of international relations Sec
ton, was general chairman of the
tea which was sponsored by the in
ternational relations section and the
French and German sections.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Chevy Chase
Women Hosts
.AtTea
Geophysics Union
Delegates Guests
At tClubhOuse

A number of foreign women, as
well as women from all parts OF
the United States here for the Con-
gress of the International Union
of Geodesy and Geophysics were
guests of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase at a tea given in their
honor yesterday at the clubhouse,
Connecticut avenue and Dunlop
street.
The club members have been par
ticularly interested in the congress
and a number have been entertain
ing delegates In their own homes.
Miss Emma Hays Heck, who handled
general entertainment for the wom-
en- visitors to the congress, and Mrs
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Weddings
Continued From Page BID

families and wedding attendants. A
buffet supper was served and the
guests we're presented with wedding
cake in monogrammed boxes.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip the bride was wearing
a green f1owered silk redingote with
a blue velvet collar. Her accessories
were blue and she had on a corsage
of orchids.
The couple will visit New York
and Atlantic City, having Cancelled
their passage to Bermuda because
of war conditions. On their return
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson will be at
home at 1408 Decatur street.
The bride is a graduate of Central
High School and the American Uni
versity in the class of 1888. She is
well known in music circles. The
bridegroom was graduated from
Central High School and is now
studying electrical engineering at
George Washington University. He
is employed in the Treasury Depart
ment.
Among the out-of- town guests at
the wedding were DR.. and Mrs. Rus
sell T. Wall, Mrs. A. A. Underwood
of Scranton, Pa; Miss Lucille Ohm
stead of Harrisburg, Pa, and Mr..
Jack Vincent of Wilkes-B Pa.
Miss Mary Duke Warfield
Is Recent Bride.
Miss Mary Duke Warfeld, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Ramsey Warfield
of College Park, Md, was married
Saturday to Mr.. Laurence Leighton
Williams of Baltimore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Francis Williams of
Washington. The Rev. w. Keith
Gusts of the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church and the Rev. William Camp
bell of Darnstown, Md, uncle of the
bridegroom, performed the ceremony
in the Riverdale Presbyterian Church
at 4 o'clock.
A short recital and the wedding
music was played by Miss Helen
Campbell Williams, sister of the
bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. William Camp
bell Warf1eld of Philadelphia, and
the brides sister-in- Mrs. War
field, was her only attendant.
Mr. Ralph I. Williams of College
Park, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man and the ushers were
another brother, Mr.. Ernest F.
Williams, and two brothers of the
bride, Mr.. John r. Warfield of
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Press Women
Hear Talk
By McNutt
Discusses Position
OfU. S. in Present
World Crisis

Speaking "Off the record ana on
the cuff" Paul V. McNutt, Federal
Security administrator, addressed
the Women's National Press Club at
Its first luncheon of the season yes
terday, discussing world conditions
and the position of the United
States in the present world crisis.
introduced by Ruby Black, club
president, as "a man notable for
many things, one of which you can
see with your eyes," the handsome
former commissioner of the Philip
pines and Governor of Indiana
blushed like schoolboy, frankly
embarrassed at the compliment paid
him before large assemblage of
newspaperwomen and distinguished
guests which met in the Willard
room of the Willard Hotel
At the conclusion of his address
Gov. McNutt was bombarded with
battery of questions, many of
which he answered frankly and en-
phatically, while with others he re-
Quested time for further study"
Miss Black added teasing note to
her complimentary introduction,
quoting an anecdote which is told
Of his youth. Referring to the former
Governor as man who knows
what he wants, admits it and gets
It," Miss Black said the Governor
had started at an early age to de-
bunk the theory of the Office seek
ing the man. AS a small boy, she
related, the Governor had nominated
himself for the presidency of the
hometown Sunday school EpWorth
League.
Who else would have done it?"
retorted the guest of honor.
Later, the speaker retaliated in a
friendly way to Miss Blacks remarks
by stating that for a while he had
thought of applying for member
ship in this club but now I think
Id rather stick to my own kind"
Mrs. McNutt and the Governors
daughter, who had also been invited
as honor guests, were unable to at
tend, being in Indiana, where Miss
Louise McNutt is enrolling as a STU
dent in the University of Indiana.
SpeCIdl guests U LIE CluD we're
press chiefs of the different Federal
Security agencies. including Herbert
Little of the National Youth Ad-
ministration, husband of the club
president.
Others included Guy Mckinney of
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
John Lloyd Of the Office of Educa-
ton and Max Stern and Jessie Ir-
win of the Social Security Board.
Among other guests were Mrs.
John Oliver La Gorce, Mrs. Mark
Bristol, recently returned from Eu-
rope; Mrs, Thomas F. McAllister,
chairman of the womans division of
Evening star., 1939-09-13

the Democratic National Commit
tee; Mrs. David Tucker Brown, presi-
dent of the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Club; Ernest K. Lindley, col
umnist; Mary Hason, former Rep
resentative Virginia Jenckes Of In
diana; Mrs. Ellen S. woodward OF
the Social Security Board, Mrs. Nell
V. Smith, president of the Profess
sional Writers Club, and her daugh-
ter-in- law, Mrs. C. William Smith OF
Evanston, Ill; Mrs. Frederick Ben
ton, Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, Mrs
Louis Caldwell, Mrs. Jean Bennett
president of the Soroptimist Club
and DR.. Roberta Ma, who has re-
turned to Washington to speak In
behalf of the Church Committee for
China Relief.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Handkerchief Shower
Given Miss Purdy

A handkerchief shower for Bette
Purdy was a feature of meeting
of the Dominic Doll Society, Chill
dren of the American Revolution,
held recently at the home of the
senior president, Mrs. Gary E. Wal
ters. Miss Purdy left Sunday for
Marshall College, Huntington, W.
Va.
Audrey Souder, vice president,
presided in the absence of the jun
ior president, Eloise Gutridge, who
was at the Worlds Fair in New
York. Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the business meet
ing.
Visitors included Mrs. Howard
Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Souder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Thomas and
Mr. Walters
Evening star., 1939-09-13
D. A. r. Fete Saturday

The Brig. Gen. Rein Beall Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be entertained Sat-
urday at pm. at the home of Mrs.
Harriet B. Ingersoll and Miss Byrd
Belt, 6407 Meadow lane, Chevy
Chase, Md. Mrs. G. w. S. Mus
grave, the newly elected regent, will
preside.
State officers of the Maryland
Society, D. A. r., will be among
honor guests.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Woman's Club to Meet

The Woman's Club of Cherrydale
will hold its first meeting Of the
season tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. j. Tyson, 1910 North Stafford
street. The home economies de-
partment will be in charge of pro-
gram at the conclusion of the busi-
ness session.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

intimate friends at the home OF the
parents of the bride.
The brides goingaway costume
was a simple black crepe dress set
of by a crystal pendant necklace
and q black velvet tricone.
On their return they will reside
In Arlington Village.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Chase.DOneaan

Miss Dorrit Donegan of Baltimore
and Mr. Norman o. Chase of Wash
ington were married Sunday in An
napolis, Md. Only members of the
immediate families were present at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Mr.. Noble j. Wilt and His Bride
Are on Wedding Trip.

Are on Wedding Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble j. Wilt are
on their wedding trip to New York
and the Worlds Fair and later will
go to Mammoth Cave, KY, before
returning to make their home at
1915 North Adams street, Arlington,
Va.
Mrs. Wilt, before her marriage
Saturday afternoon, was Mrs. Eliz-
abeth M. Chambers of Arlington.
The wedding took place at the home
of the brides son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hugh,
in Arlington, and was performed
by the Rev. Peyton Williams, rector
of st. Mary's Episcopal Church, as
sisted by the Rev. Walter M. Lock-
EFT, jr., pastor of the Community
Methodist Church Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
McKees Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mckee and
their son, Ralph A. Mckee, have
returned to take up residence in
Washington again after living in
Warenton, Va, for the past seven
years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04

w. D.: "Will you please give me a
list of acid-forming foods?"
Answer-The only acid-forming
foods are the fats.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04

Promised reward Tammany James J. Hines were acquitted
failed Harry New hono
after he and feowurors had
the policy racket Two
ID Sapo under arrest for the said have
tried to buy Coons vote in phone calls to
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
Common Injuries
To Knee Recorded

to find it in bishops as it is in house.
maids.
Bakers Cyst
Another bursa, in the back of the
knee, is known when inflamed as
Bakers cyst. 1t is found in occupa-
tions where a constant backward re-
curvation of. the knee is maintained.
These inhammations of the bur-
sac around the knee subside under
ordinary treatment by heat, rest,
splinting, diathermy and light treat
ment with infra-red lamp.
Hcmorrhage into the knee joint
occurs very frequently in that rare
disease, hemophilia. In fact, a hemo-
philiac is usually known more by
the fact that he has a stiff knee than
by bleeding in any other part of the
body:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04

J. c.: "Will peanut butter be
helpful in eliminating bile by way of
the intestines? Also would mineral
oil be helpful?"
Answer: Any fat will help to
eliminate bile. Mineral oil does not
act in this way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04

any one or a combination of a num-
Der of injuries. The ligaments of
the knee on the side, inside and out
side may be strained. There are
two ligaments inside the knee joint
which cross each other and these
may be strained or ruptured by in
jury.
Common Disorder
Commenced OF al is perhaps the
dislocation of one of the moon
shaped cartilages in the knee joint.
These cartilages are thin blades of
tissue which are very loosely con-
nected with the bone and may be-
come pulled off, get into the knee
joint and float around. They fire.
quently cause what is known as
"locked knee" Football players
often suffer this injury. In most
cases, if left alone, the infamma-
ton subsidies and, except for an oc-
casional locking, which is what is
called "trick knee" they give no
trouble. They can be removed easily
by simple surgical operation, if
they give enough trouble to be
serious.
Inflammation of the bursae around
the knee is very common. AS there
are IA bursae in the region of the
knee, it is easy to see that they pre-
sent a complicated problem. The
cause is the inflammation of the
bursa on top of the knee cap, which
is commonly called "housemaid's
knee" Nowadays, when very few
housemaids get down on their knees
to scrub floors, it is quite as common
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and a
self-addressed envelope stamped with a
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan Clenden-
ing. in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet, I'm
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining. Infant Feeding, I'm.
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes.
Feminine Hygiene" and THE Care of the
Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
By LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. D.

KNEE INJURIES which show
nothing under the X-ray frequent
ly occur and are regarded by the
physician as a complicated puzzle.
A vague diagnosis of water on the
knee is made. This diagnosis salts
fies the patient better than it does
the physician. Perhaps that is why
it is made so often.
A pair of crutches and an elastic
knee cap are prescribed treatment,
and recovery is left in the hands of
time. The acute symptoms subside,
and persistent disability, which the
subject accepts as 2 "trick knee is
too often the result.
The knee is very complicated
joint and an injury may produce
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

G.. ": "What is the trouble
when you don't have the least de-
sire or feel the least necessity of
having bowel movements"
Answer: The treatment of
chronic constipation is compli-
Gated one, and is largely psychic.
People who worry about it worry
too much, and by so doing simply
make the condition worse. In the
case here described insensitiveness
of the lower rectum appears to be
a dominant cause. Perhaps sup
pository used first thing on arising
would be a good thing. Most pa
tients with constipation simply do
not eat enough, especially of fruit
and vegetables.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-04

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
bromo-SeItzer Seizure
| Is Branded as Unfair
b the Associated

b the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March GA formal
statement by Emerson Drug Co. on
cials today termed Federal seizure
Of a quantity OF bromo-seltzer, the
company's product, IAN arbitrary
exercise of power by an admins
trative authority not intended to
be granted by Congress when 1t
passed the new Food and Drug Act"
The statement, issued after Fed
eral agents seized $500 bottles in
Atlanta. Ca. on charges 1t was
"misbranded" and dangerous to
health when used in the dosage or
with the frequency prescribed" ;"
added:
THE action taken by the Food
and Drug Administration came
without any warning to the manu-
facturer, who had not been COM
municated with in the matter in
any way.
For a product to be permitted to
be sold for half century with no
indication by the Federal authori-
ties that it is In any degree danger
GUS, and then, suddenly, without
warning, subjected to the arbitrary
procedure which the Food and Drug
Department has invoked In this in
stance, seems most unfair"
Evening star., 1939-03-09
On Oberin Honor Roll

Pauline Maris of Arlington, Va,
and Mary Helen Richardson of
Washington have been named to
the freshman honor roll at Oberlin
College, Ohio, it was announced
here today. Miss Maris lives at
3l66 North Eighteenth street, Ar
lington, and Miss Richardson at
1341 Ingraham street NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Pencil Hunt Reveals S165

HICKORY, N. c.. March 9 (P).-
Eulan Shook dropped his pencil on
his drug store floor. He got down on
all fours to look for it. He didn't
find the pencil, but he did find I'M
der his safe bag of money-the
$l65 looted from 1t a week before.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Most caves are made by water, but
some are produced by explosions of
volcanoes.
In Iceland, caves have been
formed in large numbers after the
eruption of volcanoes. This is a
usual way they have been made:
A volcano sent out stream OF
lava, and it flowed down slope until
it was halted by something, such as
q hollow on the slope.
When the lava stream stopped,
the outside cooled quickly and hard
ened into rock. The inside stayed
hot, very hot. Before long, the
hot inside burst and broke hole in
one side. This hole became the en-
trance to a cave. Caves of this kind
exist In the Canary Islands and
the Azores. as we'll as in Iceland.
Some of them are more than 100
feet wide. Long cavelike tunnels
have been formed by flowing lava.
Other caves have been made by
waves dashing against cliffs Slowly
but surely the water wears away
the rock, and sometimes the lodges
above tumble down. For many years,
however. the cliff is likely to have
one or more caves in it. Wave-made
caves have been cut in some parts OF
the shore of Lake Superior, and
they have become famed for their
number and large size.
The greatest caves were made
Evening star., 1939-06-19

Today's hand represents the great
est display of pig-headedness We
have seen in long while, When
East first doubled his opponents at
two spades, West sounded note of
warning by taking out. West, of
course, was completely correct in
taking out to three diamonds. In
the first place, he had strong dia-
mond hand. Secondly. being void of
spades, it would be very inadvisable
to play against a low doubled con-
tract
Paying no attention to the busi
ness double, North continued to
three spades, and East again dou-
bled While West might we'll have
passed at this point, he again hero
ically rescued. Now North. who be-
heved that he had very fine hand.
continued to four spades. East
again doubled. and at this point
West was through.
West opened the king of clubs.
and South then had no difficulty
in establishing dummy's long suit.
All the defense could take was one
club and two trump tricks. And
now East ended this tragedy with a
classic remark: Partner" he said
Indignantly, why didn't you take
out to five diamonds? With spade
opening it was cold!'
Saturday you were Howard Schen-
ken's partner and held:
Axxx
vK 10 xxx
xxx
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
IA Pass ~ Pass
81 Pass (O
Answer-Your correct bid is three
hearts. 1t will be noted that this
hand was simils" to Fridays eX-
cept that your suit is major and
you have one more card in it. Your
partner is showing very strong
hand and there is distinct chance
he will be able to show belated sup
port for hearts.
Score 100 per cent for three hearts,
10 per cent for pass tthere is no
guarantee that your partner can
support hearts,, 0 for three no
trump (you should not bid three
no-trump with this type of hand.