davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Gourmets F east at Banquet
OF Les Amis d'Escoffier'

mite de Quene de Boeuf a Ia Par
isienne Paillettes D'Or," as nothing
more than ox-tail soup-but what a
soup!
The great difficulty last night
with the Society Lies Amis des
Escoffier" was that half of the men,
bers were Americans who didn't un-
derstand the menu card. The other
half didn't let them in on the secret.
So the Americans dined on LES
Filets de Sole la Nantua-a swell
portion of flllet of sole touched up
with crawflsh and shrimp sauce
and Lies Mignonnettes d Agneau
de Printemps Bercy Avec les Fonds
d Artichauts Clamart ct les Pommes
de Terre olivettes," which was MOTH
ing more nor less than saddle of
spring lamb steak with artichoke
bottom.
Chef Of the Raleigh Hotel.
Papa" Jarrin and Col. c. C..
Schiffeler, who started these din
ners some years ago, previously had
conferred with Mr.. Moore and
Frank Swadley. managing director
Of the Carlton Hotel, where the
dinner was held last night. and de-
cided that this meal would be the
best ever given in Washington.
They left the decision to G. Selmer
Fougner, author and journalist, who
said: II have been to every dinner
OF Les AmiS deS EScofiier' since it
started and never have I seen such
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Farley Praises
New Deal Record;
Sees Victory in 40
Glass Louds Speaker
In Introducing Him
At Lynehbure
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, April IA
Postmaster General James A. Farley
in a Jefferson Day address here last
night, predicted the next President
would be "a forward looking indi-
vidual who belongs to the political
party that gave the Nation Thomas
Jefferson, Andrew jackson and
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
The chairman of the Democratic
National Committee praised the
New Deal" and asserted History
will record that no administration
since that Of Washington is more
conspicuous for constructive achieve
ment for the good of man." His
speech before the Lynchburg Young
Democratic Club was broadcast over
Nationwide hook-up.
Opponents Of the Roosevelt ad-
Evening star., 1939-04-14
CosmopoIituns Dance

The Cosmopolitan Club last night
celebrated ladies night" with din
ner-dance at the Mayhower Hotel
featured by a floor show that in
cluded songs by Gene Arthur and
acrobatic dancing by Verona Bond.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Blind Man Was Active

Blind for 81 years. Robert Ayson,
who died in Toiro, New Zealand, at
the age of 80, Travelled unaccompa-
MED to all parts of the district.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
THE EVENING WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY A. 1889

cuisine as that prepared by Chef
Almond Fisson."
Those who attended the dinner
last night were:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-21
Dry Weather Here

Abnormal weather conditions is
the order of the day on the reser.
walton.
Hot dry winds are burning up
the county with result that the
hay crop this year is going to be
exceptionally light. Some of our
streams are getting low and
waters holes are drying up.
The fire hazard is getting bad &.
Already two have been reported
and put out. fires caused presum-
ably by careless fisherman leav-
ing camp fires burning. All per-
sons are being cautioned bv the
Agency officials and the Tribal
council to put out or report fires
as one small spark may cause
irreparable damage.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-21

Mrs. j. l.. Sherburne and
her daughter Faithe and son
Frederic arrived home from Seat
tie. Thursday evening. They
were accompanied by Miss Theo.
dosia Robinson who is visiting
with her parents at Sherburnes.
Frederic is feeling fine and fully
recovered from his recent auto
accident.
A marriage license was issued
this week to Alvin Vale and
Pearl Lukin Night Gun both of
Browning.
Dave Yegen is building an ad-
dition to the Yegen cafe between
the new Park theatre and the
hotel. The new part will double
the capacity of the dining room
and will contain booths and other
improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Haggerty
will move to Waller this week
where Mr.. Haegerty will work on
the irrigation ditch for the Sew
ielle flat project.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-21
0'Fallons Move to Great Falls

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. O'Fallon
and son Walter left last Sunday
to establish their residence in
Great Falls. their former place of
residence.
The O'Fallons came to Brown
ing in the fall of 1880 to estab-
fish and operate the O'Fallon
Chevrolet Company, locating at
first in the Lewis garage building
and later moving to the Rice
building on the highway. Mr..
O'Fallon disposed of this bust
ness and during the last few
months has been cleaning I'D his
affairs in Browning preparatory
to returning to Great Falls.
where he was engaged in the
automobile business prior to NOV
ing to Browning, and where they
are owners of a fine home.
During their stay in Browning
they made many lasting friend
ships and could always be counted
on to help and aid in any matter
of public welfare or to assist any
one in need of any aid within
their power
The Chief joins their friends in
regretting that this fine family
have left US and in best wishes
for their health and prosperity in
their new home.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-21
Indian Probate Cases

The following is the list of
Probate cases to be heard on the
calander of July "a to July % 1889
July 24-James Stewart, James
Afterbuffalo. Vincent Dustybull.
July 25-Peter Many hides.
Peter ATTRIBUTABLE, Strikesin-
front Takesgunup.
July 26-Yellow Owl. Strikes
withagun Chiefcrow, Pearl Hag-
erty.
July 27-Louis Ell. Wolf Plume,
John Headcarrier.
July 2S-Alire Matt Jackson,
Bear Medicine, Mary Powell.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-21

DR.. M. KRONER Optometric
Eye Specialist-Specializes in the
examination of eyes and fitting
of glasses. Offices in the Pioneer
Press Bldg, Cut Bank. For
special experimentation AZ.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-21
Many Browninsites Out Of Town

With approximately 100 Black.
feet away claying parts in the
picture Northwest Passage
and many others taking in the
Calgary and Cardston rodeos, and
other citizens on their vacations,
Browning had sort of deserted
appearance during the past week.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-21

For that outing or picnic. we
have a full line of luncheon meats.
Besides being good eating. they
save you a lot of work-Quality
Meat Market.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-21

DR.M. Observation-Disclosures
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
MAY be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, July %. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-21
LOCAL !
AHPENWNEf

| 800 HALS' W. L. outHiSOu
and son Lowell of Wolf Point are
visiting at the home of their con
and daughtsr.in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmar Burnison. A cousin Ever
EFT Burnison of South Dakota is
also visiting here.
H. M. Saubert. general manager
of the Great Northern Utilities
was business visitor here from
Great Falls. Thursday.
FOR SALE-For Cash-Lot 6,
block "A. See Mrs. Bessie Nom
berg Davis. ZIP
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Baskin
and family of Enchant, Alberta,
Canada. visited over last week.
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Granger. Mrs. Baskin is a
sister of Mrs. Changers.
James Steele of Yakima,
WASH. who came to attend the
funeral of his daughter LaVone,
who died last week, left for his
home Thursday, Mr.. Steele wish.
es to thank all his friends and
neighbors for their kindness DUR
ing his bereavement.
Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
Summer-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered. prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
FOR SALE-Good used wash.
ing machine. See Miles Fishel,
light Office.
Readicker and McMillin have
taken over the cafe formerly
known as the Gateway. and it
will be called the Coffee Cup
They invite their friends to call
and try their fine foods and sx.
cellent service.
LOST-Brief case, containing
catalogues. Reward. Write Box
1854 Great Falls, Mont. 1tp
Furnished Cabins for rent by
month or week-See Eddie Shell.
ton FTP
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
Stuart Hazlett and Virgil Mar
tin transacted business at the
county seat Monday, and also
had dental work attended to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cobell re-
turned Sunday from Priest River.
Idaho, where they had visited
several days with his mother. On
the return trip they took in tn :
celebration at Calgary. Canada.
A few summer sweaters left, at
reduced prices. ECONOMY Shop.
Mrs. T. Jenkinson and grand.
son Thomas of Vancouver. B. c.,
who have been visiting for the
past three weeks at the home of
Mrs. Jenkinson 9 daughter Mrs.
Davidson left for their home
Wednesday, after a very pleasant
visit.
Mrs. W. E. Burnison and Mrs.
Covel motored to Great Falls,
Monday. and spent the day visit
ing,
John DesRosier of Havre is vi
sitting this week at the DesRosier
homes. John is an uncle of the
DesRosier families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and
family visited in Great Falls the
early part of the week.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
The new Davis hotel on the
highway is rapidly nearing com.
pletion. a new front is being er.
ected which will take in the con-
fectionery and the cafe with an
entrance and lobby for the hotel.
When completed the bew struct-
ure will be one of the most mod.
ern between Havre and Spokane.
All summer sheers to go on
sale for quick clearance.-Econ-
omy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Johansen of
Great Falls and Mrs. Nellie
Wagley of Alberqueque. New
Mex, are visiting this week
with the ladies' sisters Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
Budgets Set for
School Year
In Fl Cenfro
Slight Reduction Noted
For Tax Rate; New
Additions Seen

Slightly lowered tax rates
for both elementary and
secondary schools of Ell
Centre, despite substantial
outlays for building i'm
provements, we're anticipated Friday
following appearance of detailed
data on school financial conditions
and submission of budgets.
Supt. of Schools Guy A. Weakley
declared:
Budgets for both elementary ano
high schools have been submitted
and approved. We anticipate
slightly lower tax rate, with bright
prospects for a substantial decrease
the following year"
Weakley explained that mainten-
ance of the present tax rate is
made necessary by the vital need
for construction made by a steady
Increase in attendance over the last
decade
Housing facilities haven't kept
step with the daily attendance fig
mes" he explained. However. as
soon as the building problem is
cleared up we expect a ajor ex-
rense cut"
Attendance Up
Attendance in both school sys-
TENS has shown steady increase
during the last IL years, Weakleys
figures showed. In 1923 the elemen-
tary total was 1882. BY 1899 1t had
climbed to an average daily attend
ance of l497. In the secondary
schools, attendance In 1928 was 525
and by 1899 had risen to 946.
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
Grimy Workers
Return TO Job
Under Bayonets

GREEN MOUNTAIN DAM. Colo.
Aug. 4. CUP)-Long lines of grimey
workmen moved through the main
gate of this re-opened S4OOO,OOO
federal-state project today under
the guns of national guardsmen
who had put down striker 'in-
surrection", evacuated a 100 square
mile area of strikers and anti
strike vigilantes and established
military rule.
Not all of them were to be put
to work Immediately, nor was it
certain that full operations would
be resumed at once.
Helmeted guardsmen, their rifles
bayonetted. police the lines at the
entrance and patroled the entire
area from temporary bases scat
tered for so miles up and down
the Blue River valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
Girls 0ufnumber
Boy Babies Born
During Week

Six babies. four girls and two
boys. we're born in El Centre dur
ing the past week, according to a
report from the FL Centro hospital
Friday.
According to the record books,
the infants arrived in this order:
Shirley jeanette born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pardue on July 28.
Weight lbs, 2 OF.
Marie Holzer born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Holzer on July %. Weigh
ed lbs, 81 or.
10 Anne Elizabeth Cunningham
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cunning
ham on July 80. Weighed lbs,
s or.
Elma Jane Bradshaw born to Mr..
and Mrs. L. Bradshaw on July 81.
Weighed lbs. 3H OF.
David Howard Dold born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden Dold on July 81.
Weighed lbs, l5l2 or.
Kenneth Dale Buchanan born to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Buchanan on
Aug, 2. Weighed 5 lbs, ? OF.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04

CHUNGKING. China. Aug. 4.
up - japanese bombing planes
damaged the German embassy and
the French and British consulates
and wrecked the home of an Amer
ican newspaper correspondent to-
day in terrifying moonlight raid
on the Chinese temporary capital.
1t was the third raid this week
in the light OF the full moon. Eight
cen japanese planes attacked
the city at 2:l0 am. Chinese
pursuit planes rose swiftly and drove
them off. At $50 a second group
of nine planes broke through the
Chinese anti-aircraft defenseS and
bombed the city heavily. their fire
centering on the consulate road
area. Chinese planes. ascending
again, drove them off with machine
gun fire in running fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
BRIDGES FAv0RS Karl MARX THEORIES
Convict Requests
Horsewhipping

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4. CUP)
Robert Thomas wasn't bashful
when he asked Gov. Culbert Oh
son for the following: One good
horsewhipping, a pardon. restora-
ton of citizenship, restoration Of
his hearing, and a job.
The 30-year-old convict wrote
Olson: II thought would write
and ask you IL I may be given a
horsewhipping for my wrong
doing. 1t is the first time that
I have ever held a person up
and robbed at tho point of a
gum
Thomas was sentenced To San
Quentin prison for first degree
robbery. He said his deafness
prevented him from getting a
job.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04

ChIl dSl llOlll bilC VI Nldl ~
favoring abolition of private prop
erty and asked Bridges if he agreed
with it,
Bridges said that he did
Il don't see why a handful of
individuals should control the oil
fields and the railroads." the west
coast CIO director said. They
stole them in the first place.
He qualified his statement con-
corning abolition of private owner
ship of property by saying:
"The utilities, factories and means
of production should be in the hands
of the government.
II favor government ownership of
all those things.
There should also be a minimum
wage guaranteed to all workers
The right to work should be as
sured them
Held Undesirable
Bridges deportation is sought on
charges he is a Communist and
an undesirable alien.
He has denied belonging to the
Continued on Page 6. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
119 Millions for
Crop Loans Get
Senate's0.k.
Provision Returned to
Bill After Cut Out
By House Bloc

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.
(UP) Racing toward ad-
journment, the Senate to-
day voted S119,00O,000 for
crop loans to be made by
the Commodity Credit Corporation.
The Senate put the funds back
into the years final deficiency
bill by a vote of 81 to 7. The
House had eliminated the money.
bringing violent protests from Sec
retary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace. He said the governments
loan program would be crippled and
crop prices might drop to 1925
calamity levels.
The Senate acted after Sen. Ar
thur H. Vandenberg, R.. Mich. put
New Dealers on record with state
ments that about $500 100000 had
been appropriated for various farm
aid programs this session.
Another hurdle was cleared when
House and Senate conferees broke
a long deadlock and agreed on
amendments to the Social Secur-
ity Act freezing payroll taxes as
present rates for a three-year saw
ings to taxpayers estimated at
S905 100000 Some senators still
were dissatisfied with the final
version of the amendments.
The final deficiency appropria-
ton bill reached the Senate floor
with speed which surprised even
the leadership. An appropriations
subcommittee completed draft
of the bill---restoring s119000,o0
in commodity credit corporation
funds eliminated by the House
at mid-morning The full commit
tee then approved the measure
with perfunctory discussion and
rushed it to the Senate floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04

Even I'm face of japanese IN
suits and injuries to Britons IN
China there we're limits TO what
Britain could do at this time to
help its people there. he said. and
added.
have not cot
AT the present moment we
have not got a Far East fleet SUI
pcrior 20 that OF the japanese.
We have such a fleet here.
In certain circumstances we
might find II necessary 10 send
fleet out there.
1T Is not impossible that such
circumstances might arise, but we
much prefer u settle differences
with the japanese by discussion
and negotiation. provided we can
DO 50 without sacrificing funda-
mental principles"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
Laurence Cook
Wins honors

Laurence Cook. an Fl Centre lu-
nior college student, returned from
Macarthur CMT camp this week.
loaded with medals for military
accomplishment.
Cook, a third-yea enrollec at the
CMT camp. was appoined to
sergeant's commission, won a third
place medal in machine gun target
competition and first place in an
essay contest. in which he outlined
importance or discipline in a CMT
camp.
Cooks essay won first prize in
his camp and entered national COM
petition. Final results in the ma
tional contest have not been an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04

1T Is hardly necessary for me-
TO point cut" he said, the fun
damental difference between the
United States and It's isolation
from Europe and this country.
This country has been forced
TO undertake heavy commitments
in Europe. and If certain things
happened We would have to 90 TO
war"
1t was impossible. he continued.
TO undertake the same liabilities
in the Far East and therefore II
was necessary 20 exercise patience
In dealing with Japan.
We must not forget that there
are graver. nearer problems 20 be
considered In tie course OF the
next few months" ne explained
We must conserve our forces
10 meet any emergencies which
may arise"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04

at U. S. immigration department.
headquarters in Ell Centre Thurs
day. was continued until Sept. IA
for further evidence.
With the exception Of six months
spent with his father in Mexicali
in 1918. Gloria has lived in the
United States continuously since
1910. He attended schools in New
Mexico and at Ell Paso, then came
to Imperial Valley in 1917. Since
then he has earned his living as a
fruit and vegetable worker. He mar
ried at Brawley in 1926. and is the
father of four children, all Ameri-
can citizens because they were born
in this country. The Oldest is IL.
Gloria could not be deported for
re-entering the United States after
living in Mexicali in 1918. The fed
eral law says that was too long ago.
If he had remained in this country
continuously since that time. he
could not be deported for illegal
entry.
In 1926, however. Gloria's brother
died in Mexicali. He went to the
funeral He remained across the
Continued on Page s: Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04

He said ne fled with his family
from Chechoslovakia a month ago,
and entered the United States on
q six months visa. His wife, he
said, had worried herself sick in
fear she would have to take the
children back to Czechoslovakia.
Ironically, LANCER received per-
mission from Canadian authorities
yesterday to enter that country
but his wife already had left her
home with the children-heading
for her rendezvous with death
just few minutes before a mail
;Ean delivered the notification.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
Lombard Under
Knife at HOSPITAL

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4. CUP)-
Carole Lombard, blonde screen star,
today was reported recovering sat-
isfactorily following an operation
40 relieve a acute appendix con-
dition.
The actress was taken to Good
Samritan hospital last night by
her film star husband, Clark Gable,
after she had been i'll for two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
$500 'Strad Violin
Stolen from Home
In EICentro

Burglars, who entered the DR..
F. A. Berger home on Wensley
ave. two weeks ago. might have
been violinists. police observed on
Friday following report by Mrs.
Berger Thursday that a Stradi-
yar;us violin was missing.
The $500 violin was the only
missing article as far as the Ber-
gers were able to determine. po-
lice said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04

self inflicted bullet wound near
his heart, Cardwen, grocer and
former physician. died quietly on
his hospital bed this morning.
During the last hours of his life
physicians had sat beside his bed
side in the knowledge that an oper-
alton might save his life. but po-
werless to perform it because the
dying man had refused.
Even an appeal to Attorney Gen.
cral Earl Warren for authority to
operate against Cardwell's wishes
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
Penalties Lifted
On Tax Payments

Roy Johnstone. Ell Centre city
clerk, Friday reminded tax delin-
quent property owners that all de-
linquent taxes prior to last year
may be removed from the books
as late as August 81 without in
terest and penalty If paid in full.
Johnstone pointed out that the
city had passed an ordinance to
that effect one month ago follow
ing a similar act by county Off
cials.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04

carly today police broke TIT
news to Mrs. Langer's husband,
Karl. 46, a former wealthy textile
manufactures at Prague who was
dispossessed of his $l,5O0,O00 plant
only a few weeks ago. Friends said
both he and his wife were jew
ish. He speaks Czechoslovakian but
sofetimes manages a few phrases
of Broken English.
-. He nearly fell to the floor when
he was notified He seized an In
terpreter through whom the police
were questioning him and shook
him violently.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04

was denied.
1.-The law is without power"
Warren ruled. Medical aid cannot
be administered without the pa
tents permission
IT want to die" Cardwell reiter-
ated to doctors.
Following a domestic dispute
which caused him to leave his home
and sleep in rear room of his
store, he shot himself yesterday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
Mob of Chinese
Storms British
Offices Abroad
Smash Windows at
Tientsin; New Capital
Bombed by Moonlight

TIENTSIN. China, Aug. 4. up
A mob of Chinese stormed the
British owned International Export
company today. smashed windows
and furniture and hurled office
equipment into the Hai river.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
Operation to Sove
Life Refused

HANFORD, Cal, Aug4 4(UP)- The death he had wait
ed for than "a hours today to L. H. Cardwell
55 whose determination to refuse medical aid up
held by law
Semi-conscious from opiaes the terrible pain of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
Acts in China Make Blood Boil Says
Chamberlain. But Necessayto
Exercise Patience with Japan

LONDON. Aug. I. tUP)-Prime Minister Neville Cham
berain asserting that it made his blood boil to read of
the things happening in China said in the House
of Commons today that in certain circumstances Great
Britain might have to send fleet to the Far East
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
Declares Private
Property Should
Be Abolished
Doesn't See Why Few individuals
Should Control Oil Fields, Railroads;
They Stole Them. He Says

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. (UP)-Harry Bridges ag
with the Karl Marx theory that private. property
hearing
Thomas NJ Shoemaker, government counsel read an
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
Mother. CIasping z Small Sons. P|unges
Histories Suicide Leap Blamed on
Fear Of Being Returned to Nazis

CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (UP)-Mrs. Adele LANCER 1', re-
ugee Czechoslovakia, fearing she would have to
return clutched her two small in her late last
night and plunged with them from 18th floor hotel
window the sidewalk of Michigan Boulevard All died
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-04
VoI|eyite Faces Threat
Of Deportotion as Alien

An absence of four hours from the United States l3
ago. when he attended his brothers funeral at Mex
cali NAV send Paul Gloria, SO, to Mexico deported
alien who leaves four Amercanborn children north OF
the international boundary deportation hearing, begun