davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Elaborate Welcome
Awaits Gen. Monteiro
During Visit Here
BroziIiun Chief Of Stuff
Due to Arrive in
Annapolis Today

An elaborate program Of enter
tainment and sightseeing In Wash
ington and elsewhere awaits Gen
Aurelio Goes Monteiro, chief Of staff
Of the Brazilian Army, who was
scheduled TO- arrive In Annapolis
Nd, at 2 pm. today aboard the
U. s. S. Nashville.
Ten flying fortresses" and a
pursuit planes will escort the Nash.
vile up the bay to the Naval
Academy. Gen. Monteiro and the
officers who compose his Brazilian
military mission will review the
midshipmen resident at Annapolis
this summer. United States Army
officers who will receive the dis.
tinguished visitors as they step of
the ship will include Gen. Malin
Craig, chief Of staff; Brig. Gen
Lorenzo D. Gasser, assistant CHIEF
of staff for personnel; Col F. r
Warner McCabe, assistant chief o1
staff for military intelligence; Maj
Gen. Robert Nc. c. Beck, jr., assist.
ant chief Of stan for operators ane
training, and other high-rankine
officers and a guard Of honor.
After inspecting the academy, thu
party will proceed toward Wash.
ington, pausing en- route for 8
glimpse Of the Regulars and r. o
T. C. students at Fort George G
Meade, Md.
Armored Cars to Meet Party.
Arriving at the District line a
SPIN, the Brazilian mission will bt
met by four armored cars from For
Myer, Va, and escorted to thu
Brazilian Embassy. At the Embassy
the honors will be given by 9
squadron and the band from tn,
3rd Cavalry.
Tomorrow Gen. Monteiro and hi.
aides will visit Mount Vernon ane
the Marine base at Quantico, Va.
in the morning. They will be giver
a reception by Maj. Jose B. Ma
chado, Brazilian Military Attache
at the Embassy at pm. At
o'clock a dinner at the Mayflowel
Hotel will be rendered by Gen. Craig
On Thursday the program in
cludes visits to the Lincoln Me
mortal at 10 IN, the Tomb of th'
Unknown Soldier and Fort Mye
later and then a luncheon at tn.
White House and a drive through
the city
Will Fly TO Langley.
At 1890 am. Friday Gen. Mon.
teiro and his mission will leave b,
plane for Langley Field, Va, After
witnessing an Air Corps exhibition
they will go to Fort Monroe. re.
naming overnight at Old Poin
Comfort. Saturday they will visi
Williamsburg. That afternoon the,
will leave by plane for Barksdale
Field, La. After that they viii
continue on a plane tour of tn,
country which will take them to tn,
Pacific Coast and back. They Wi.
visit the Army air fields. the Crane
Canyon, Yellowstone Park, a mum.
Der of industrial plants and tn,
fairs at San Francisco and New
York. On July II they will leav,
the Newark IN. j. Airport fol
Miami, and then fly to Panama or
the return journey to Brazil.
Throughout the tour of the United
States the mission will be escorted
by Army officers and accompanied
by the commanding generals or
visits to the various corps areas.
Aboard the U. S. S. Nashville
which is completing the circui
which clipper ships made when the,
opened the South American trad,
route century ago, Gen. Monteiro.
host is Brig. Gen. George C. Mar.
shall. soon to become United State.
Army chief of staff.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Legion Auxiliary Purty

The Ladies Auxiliary unit of Dyer
Gunnel Post, No. 180, American Le-
gion, will sponsor an ice cream and
lawn party from $50 to $50 pm
tomorrow at the home of j. w. Par
rish on Babcock lane, between vi
emma and Oakton, Va.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

For short speeches, Mr.. Henry
Ford, he is the U. S. A. champion.
And his latest, it is about the Con-
stitution guaranteeing free speech.
He sees no reason, he says. why be
cannot indulge in free speech as he
sees fit, and chat with his men on
any subject and whenever he or they
wish. Also, he says, he and they are
going to do SO.
And that was his speech-and he
went back to work.
A Bureau down in our Capitol, it
has been making rules that the Boss,
he cannot talk and advise with his
men or his stenographer or his clerk.
At one time l had half way
grudge against Uncle Henry and
the 3 pedals he put on his car. l
never knew when | touched one of
them. whether | was gonna go back
wards, forwards or sideways. But
his new car it is improved. so have
softened up little.
So, for backbone-for tending to
your own business for general
usefulness, | nominate this modest
Detroit gentleman, and | do it now
versus putting it on his tombstone.
Yours, with the Iowdown,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
Marine Corps Has Vacancies
For Enlistment And Reenlistment

According to an announcement
received here from the OFF,
Ger in Charge of the Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. 433 Fed
eral Office Building, Seattle,
Washington. applicants may be
accepted for first enlistment if
not over 30 years old. Men with
previous service. including Army,
Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine
Corps. may be accepted tor reen.
listment if not over 35 years old.
1t is also announced that men
who have b.en out of the Marine
Corps for not more than four
years will be reappointed to the
regular rank held at the time of
last discharge, or if the rank held
at the time of last discharge was
by virtue of a special warrant for
mess, communication, aviation
quartermaster, or paymaster du
ty, the reappointment will be BY
similar special warrant.
Unlimited vacancies now eXis,
for enlistment and reenlistmenl
and all men interested should ap
ply at the above address.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
KEEP YOUR HEAD

Rarely in our history has it been
so necessary for Americans to keep
their heads as it is today.
The most CHASTITY of all tragedies
has engulfed Europe. 1t is the burn
ing hope of the vast majority of
holocaust of destruction. We have
not forgotten the World War 1t
sowed the seeds for the years of So
cial discomfort and depression that
followed. We have not forgotten
that thousands of American lives
and untold billions in American
wealth and resources were sacrifice
ed. Only history will eventually re-
veal what good, if any, came from
that war.
The President has said that as
long as it remains within his power,
there shall be no ''blackout of peace
IN this nation. In that he echoes the
minds and hearts of all of US. But
the mere wish is not enough Hy-
sierra, passion, fanaticism, mistaken
idealism-these things can be the
producers of ruin and horror. Am
erican neutrality is dependent upon
America keeping its head.
No one knows when the war will
end, or who will be the "victor."
But certainly there is justified fear
that all that is best in Europe may
be lost to that continent for many
years after hostilities have stopped.
War means that the arts of peace
must be ruthlessly dropped in or
der that the arts of death and de-
struction may be advanced. The
preservation of liberties which have
been won through centuries, are
threatened in warning world.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

II [Al-l1Gx NV lSl'N
Civil Action. File No..
United States of America, Libelant,
| VS.. ''One 1894 Model Ford VS. Sedan
| automobile. Motor Number $4,000, to-
gether with its tools, parts, accessories
and appurtenances (Seized from John
Bird Earrings), Libelees.
Notice Is hereby given that a libel
| of Information has been filed by Ii
belant in the above-entitled court and
cause:
That by order of court there has
been seized on land and in the Indian
country. on Highway number 81. about
twenty-five miles south of the town
of Browning, in the county of Glacier,
within the boundaries of the Black
feet Indian Reservation. and within
the state and district of Montana. the
following described property, to-wit:
One 1894 Model Ford VS. sedan au-
tomobile. Motor Number 6676Oo, to-
gether with its tools, parts, accessories
and appurtenances (Seized from John
Bird Earrings)."
That libelant prays in said libel of
Information that said property be con-
demned and forfeited to the United
States Of America upon the following
ground: That on or about the 29th day
OF June. 1899. and previous to the sell
Zure above described. one John Bird
Earrings, had, then and there will
fully, wrongfully. unlawfully and fe-
loniously introduced and conveyed in
to said Indian country, spirituous and
intoxicating liquor, tO-wit: whiSkey,
more particular description of said
whiskey being to your informant I'M
known. by means of said automobile
and motor vehicle, and at said time
and place the said John Bird Earrings
was then and there in the possession
of said intoxicating liquor in said au-
tomobile and motor vehicle which had
heretofore been used in Introducing
and conveying said whiskey as afore-
said into said Indian country, where
the Introduction thereof is and was.
at all of the times herein mentioned,
prohibited by treaty and Federal sta
tute and contrary to the form, force
and effect of the statute in such case
made and provided, and against the
peace and dignity of the United States
of America.
Notice is further given that by order
of court all llbelees herein named and
all persons having or claiming any in
terest in said motor vehicle or auto
mobile seized or having anything to
say why the same should not be con-
demned and forfeited appear and file
their answers, claims and defenses to
such information setting forth their
interests in or claim to said property
libeled, with the Clerk. of the above
named Court at Great Falls, Montana,
on or before the 18th day of October
1899, the same being the time and place
fixed for the return date hereon
Dated this Sth day of September.
1889. E Iceberg, United States
Marshal. Dis trict of Montana BY
Howard VI. Sweeney. Deputy Marshal
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
THE SOURCE OF JOBS

It's about time that honest work.
ing people realized that the bust
ness-disrupting policies of certain
left-wing labor leaders are directly
and unequivocably opposed to the
real interests of decent, ambitious
labor, organized or unorganized.
Labor wants fair wages. 1t wants
good working conditions. It wants
security and a permanent job year
in and year out 1t wants a reason
able working week. And these I'M
derstandable desires can only be
fulfilled by stable, profit-making
industry. A company which doesn't
know whether the labor cars are
going to let it operate next month
or not, isn't company which is in
position to shorten hours, to in
crease wages, or to improve condi-
tons in its plant.
The left-wing trouble-makers
may deny it-but any man who
thinks for himself will see that the
basic interests of labor and manage
ment are one. Both must cooperate
equitably if production is to bein-
creased, and more and better pobs
created. The radicals who revile
business at every turn never made
job for man yet-but they are
successful in destroying tremendous
numbers of jobs
The typical American employer
understands and appreciates the
rights of the working people to or
ganlze, and to better themselves.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
Heart Butte and All Club News

Heart Butte Baby Beef and Kozy
Kitchen Al Clubs-nill finish their
first year projects this month.
The Kozy Kitchen club will alter
nate their project with sewing for
the coming year-as that is the re-
communication of state All club
leaders.
We hope to increase our All en-
rollment this coming year.
The Al girls attended show in
Browning last week.
Mildred Pepion, our secretary and
treasurer gave a demonstration on
making griddle cakes at our last
meeting and Clara Mac Rogers
thinks Mildred is an expert cook.
Melvin Running Wolf, the presi-
dent of the buys club went to Flan-
dreau, South Dakota to attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBreche, attended
the All club leaders meeting in
Browning recently. -..
Heart Butte day school opened
with very good attendance.
DR.. Rogers and family are visit
ing in Billings and the Crow Reser-
walton with their SONS. -
Gayle Anderson was caller at
the day school.
Albert Spearson and George Run
ming Wolf are building new gov.
eminent garage.
The old flour mill has been
wrecked and the lumber used to re-
pair and build stock sheds and etc.
Violet Miller is attending Brown
ing high school this year.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

FALLS DIVISION
Civil Action, File No............-.
United States of America, Libelant
VS. One 1897 Ford VS. sedan automo-
bile. Motor Number 1S-39O6255, to-
gether with its tools, parts, accessories
and appurtenances, (Seized from James
p. AllisOn), Libelees.
Notice is hereby given that a libel
of information has been filed by libel
ant in the abOve-entitled court and
cause:
That by order of court there has
been seized on land and in the Indian
country, near the town of Browning
in the county of Glacier, within the
boundaries of the Blackfeet Indian
district of Montana, the following de-
Scribed property to-wit: .'One 1897
Ford VS. sedan automobile, Motor
Number lS-39O6255. together with it's
tools, parts, accessories and appurten-
ances (SeiZed from James B. Allison)."
That libelant prays in said libel of
information that said property be con-
demned and forfeited to the United
states of America upon the following
ground: That on or about the 9Th day
Of August, 1889. and previous to the
seizure above described one James B.
Allison, had. then and there, willfully
wrongfully, unlawfully and feIonious-
ly introduced and conveyed into said
Indian country, spirituous and intoxi-
eating liquor to-wit: whiskey and a
certain vinuous liquor, to-wit: wine
a more particular description of said
whiskey and being to your informant
unknown, by means of said automobile
and motor vehicle, and at said time
and place the said James B. Allison
was then and there in possession of
said intoxicating liquor in said auto
mobile and motor vehicle which had
heretofore been used in introducing
and conveying said whiskey and wine
as aforesaid into said Indian country.
where the introduction thereof is and
was, at all of the times herein mem
TONED, prohibited by treaty and Fed
eral statute and contrary to the form.
force and effect of the statute in such
case made and provided, and against
the peace and dignity of the United
states of America
Notice is further given that by or
der or court all libelees herein named
ana all persons having or claiming any
interest in said motor vehicle or au-
tomoblle seized or having ANYTHING to
say why the same should not be com
demned and forfeited, appear and file
their answers, claims and defenses 10
such information setting forth their
interests In or claim to said propertv
hbeled, with the Clerk of the above
named Court at Great Falls. Montana
on or before the 18th day Of Octohar
1893. the same being the time and
place fixed for the return date hereon
Dated this 8th day of Septemhar
1888. z. Iceberg, United states
Marshal, Dis trict of Montana. Nv
Howard n Sweeney. Deputy Marshal.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

He is as much interested as anyone
in raising wages and shortening
hours. when possible-after all. an
increased national income, distri-
buted among all people, is the key
to stimulated demands for the pro-
ducts of industry. He is willing to
meet labor halfway in any legiti-
mate undertaking. But he cannot
meet the impossible demands of
racketeering labor-and the honest
laborer is the first to suffer.
There are definite signs that
thinking labor, both within and
without the unions, is growing
weary of left-wing domination. And
representative labor has voluntarily
spoken up in favor of changes in
such unavoidable pieces of legisla-
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
Hltler's Spies Are
Active In Army
Son Of Wibaux Man Gives First Hand
Report Of Spy Capture.

Quotations from letter, from
Pvt. T. N. Darby, from the Marine
Base, at Quantico, Va, to his father,
H. J. Darby.
Quantico, Va.
August 8, 1889.
As for the news, a very rare
happening just occurred here. A
Sergeant in the Fifth Marines here
was on furlough when some one
stole his car. when the police found
his car, they made regular routine
checkup to find what was in it and
discovered that this Sergeant was a
spy. He had his identifcations in
his car, as 'Nazi commissioned
Officer" in Hitler's army and also
had some beautiful maps and illus
trations of our maneuvers, informa-
tions and equipment. He certainly
used his head because he was a Ser
geant 10 the intelligence section of
the Fifth Marines which is the very
best place for a spy to get his dope.
We had him in the brig here for a
while. but the FBI took his case
over and he is now locked up in
Washington, D. c. That goes to
show that Hitler has his eve on this
country too. dawson County Re-
view
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
PAPERS FILED

c. R. Rathbone, Augusta rancher
convicted in justice and district
courts of killing elk of season, has
filed his transcript on appeal with
the state supreme court. Rathbone
attracted nationwide attention last
winter when he advertised for ma
chine-gunners to kill the elk on his
ranch.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

ton as the Wagner Act. It is this
attitude Of fairness and reason that
will help labor 60 ahead-as against
the misunderstanding attitude
which holds labor and everyone
else back.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22

A weekly newspaper published every
Friday at Browning, Glacier County,
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
NOTICE OF SEIZURE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR THE
DISTRICT OF MONTANA GREAT
FALLS, DIVISION
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-22
NOTICE OE SEIZURE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR THE
DISTRICT OF MONTANA GREAT
FALLS DIVISION
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-11
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

possible danger arising, so when he
discarded diamonds used first his
and then his deuce. East got the
idea then and threw off his diamond
Q. Declarer suddenly realized what
he should do. Hoping that East orig
inally held the diamond king-queen
alone, he did not first lay down his
ace, but led a small diamond. Sure
enough, East had to win it and had
nothing to return but a heart or
club. He picked club, so declarer
discarded a diamond from his own
hand and ruffed the trick in dummy.
He then cashed the diamond ace,
and finished with trump tricks, hav-
ing lost only two hearts. two clubs
and one diamond. If he had run
another round of trumps, so East
could have discarded the diamond
K, he would have lost two diamond
tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-11

Dealer: West. East-West vul-
lerable.)
West opened here with Ida
mond East bid 1-Heart, South l.
Spade West 2-Clubs, North 2
Sgades, East 4-Clubs, South 4
Spades, West 5-Clubs and North
sacrificed at 5-Spades, which East
doubled. To make the set profta BILE
in lieu of a vulnerable game, il
would have to be of four tricks, or
in other words, six tricks must be
taken.
West peeled off two heart tricks
two clubs and then shifted to a third
round Of hearts. which South rufFed
AS three spades were being run
West, a quite canny player, saw q
Copyright, 1889, King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-11
GET OUT OF THE WAY!

KEEP YOUR WITS about you
and notice what your partner is try
iag to tell you. If he has bid a suit
and then during the play extends a
t'gh-low signal to you, he surely is
trying to give you some sort of a
Message. If you don't manage to
read it, or if you take too long to
gsalize what he is screaming at you,
s;aster is likely to befall your side.
Evening star., 1939-08-24

W De DullQup
1T looks spontaneous.
Like Thomas E. Dewey, he is a
former baritone soloist, but a some
what more gregarious citizen, at his
best in Sons of Old Eli" of which
he is one. The first Republican
Connecticut Governor in eight
years, he has been extolled by party
forward-lookers as marking a break
away from the political dominion of
the late Henry Roraback and his
allies. The Young Republicans"
back him, and, when he was elected
last year, he was rated with Gov.
Ralph Carr of Colorado. and other
winners still untouched with bodily
or political arthritis, as typical Of
resurgent new leadership in their
camp.
He is 4S years old, Bridgeport
lawyer, sizable in person. a careful
dresser and blocked out generally
on snappy, urban lines, with no
homespun artifice-the front of a
big time businessman, on the whole.
and he could be grooved nicely into
the picture of the businessman's
candidate. He is no firebrand and
MS counsels to both capital and
labor have been that it would be
best for both to pipe down and
try to get each others main ideas.
He Joined the New England Gov
ernors in their resistance to Federal
flood control and has a perfect score
on New England sectional teamwork.
Two shrewd political railbirds,
with whom I talked, conceded him
no real chance of getting the nomi-
nation. They noted he had not vet
won his spurs as getter-get-
ting only a minority of the votes
in the 1888 election, with Jasper
McLevy, the Socialist upsetting the
apple cart with his unexpectedly
large vote.
The Governor is a graduate of
Wesleyan University and Yale Law
School.
Released by Consolidated News Features.)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
The Political Mill
War May Be Dominant Issue
In 1910 Political Compoien

cording to the administration, to
make peace certain rather than war.
But If war is an accomplished fact,
and peace is out of the window, then
what will be the attitude Of the ad-
ministration? Will it seek to force
this country into the conflict? The
President has indicated he will call
Congress back into session if war
comes abroad, presumably to deal
without further delay with the neu-
trality laws which he desired
amended in the last session.
More recently he has indicated he
believed the correct move would be
the repeal of these neutrality laws.
enacted since 1885. The country
then could return to reliance on the
"law of nations" in dealing with
belligerent countries. 1t seems Ger
tain, however, that such an attempt
would meet strenuous opposition
from the so-called isolationist group
in both the House and Senate.
Russia Embarrasses Radicals.
The President has been backed in
his foreign policy by many radicals
in this country whose sympathies
have been with Communist Russia -.
some OF them in sympathy with
Communism itself. They have been
dissatisfied because the United
States Government had not gone
even further in its denunciation of
Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy.
They have been the backbone of the
war party in this country, perhaps.
Now that the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics has seemingly
played the game for Herr Hitler,
strengthening his position for drive
against Poland, the British and
French, where are these radicals
left? Their contention has been
that Communist Russia would of
course go along in any war to de-
stroy the Nazi government in Ger
many and the Fascist government in
Italy. They have chided Great
Britain and France and the United
States. too. for not going far enough
in their dealings with Hitler and
Mussolini. Now Russia bobs up as
an ally, in sense, with their de-
tested enemies.
Republicans and many Democrats
have been critical of the admins
tration's foreign policy, declaring
that it was designed to force this
country to take sides in a European
conflict, that it was, in fact, stirring
up war abroad. In the light of this
past attitude, it looks as though the
foreign policy of this country woule
become an immediate issue in the
event OF war. Not all the Republi-
cans have opposed the President in
his various moves abroad, or in his
effort to amend or repeal the neu-
trality laws to free this country's
hands In the matter of supplying
materials to European countries at
war. But they have been in the
minority.
Unless events should bring this
country Immediately into a Euro
pean conflict, it seems certain that
the 1910 campaign will be fought as
in 1916, with the war issue as the
dominant note.