davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
| GLACIER CROP REPORT
WEEK ENDING AUG. 10

"a inch rain, central over county
first of week. Generally cool with
growing conditions after freeze be-
ing fair. Few attempts at combining.
Some early threshings weighing
around so pounds. Cold weather
will assist in making a pretty fair
crop in northern part of county for
much of the fields which were
burning now are filling quite nicely.
Mustard and flax coming along
nicely. Second crop alfalfa will soon
be ready to cut. Some local damage
by insects and some hoppers flew
to some areas doing localized dam
age. Livestock generally in excel
lent shape. Labor balanced. There
will be demand for combine opera
tors in next two weeks.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT BILLINGS
SEPT. IL

Billings, Aug. 19.-The fifty-third
annual meeting of the Montana Bar
Association will be held in Bill
ings on September ! and 2, Arthur
r. Lamey of Havre, president of
the group, announced. Lamey was
in Billings August 13 to complete
the final program arrangements.
The program, according to Mr.. La
mey, will include several outstand-
ing speakers of national promin-
ence, in addition to short addresses
and committee reports from vari-
Gus members of the association.
Heading the list of speakers is
Charles A. Beardsley of Oakland,
Calf, president of the American
Bar Association. who will address
the Montana Association on Satur-
day morning, September 2, together
with Clyde Duffy, president of the
North Dakota Bar Association.
Tht speakers on Friday, Septem-
Der l, include Professor Edison R.
Sunderland, professor emeritus of
legal research of the University of
Michigan, the author of several
textbooks on pleading and practice.
and member of the committee
that recently drafted the new rules
of federal procedure adopted by the
United States supreme court; David
A. Simmons of Houston, Tex, a
member of the Board of Governors
of the American Bar Association,
and former president of the Texas
Association; and Elias A Wright of
Seattle, Wash, member of the Am
erican Bar Association on Judicial
Selection and Tenure.
The annual banquet of the asso-
citation will be held Friday evening,
September l, at which only enter
tainment features will be presented.
A large attendance of Montana
lawyers is expected at the meeting,
and an invitation has also been ex-
tended to the lawyers of Wyoming.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
Big Fire at St. Mays

Monday afternoon a large force
of men were called to St. Marys.
to fight a forest fire in that vicin-
ity. The blaze came very close
TO the Hugh BLACK cabins, but by
the excellent work of the Gees,
Park Service. Indian Dept. and
the Forestry Dept, the fire was
brought under control and pre-.
vented from spreading.
No property damage was re.
ported but the beautiful forest is
a blackened mass of trees and
shrubbery.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
FIRE IN THE FOREST

BE of fire in the spark lay waste
of generations
Oregonian "The time of danger is
that all forest fires started
haps forests
miraculousy that
the green them would be
1T best not to smoke through friendly
you smoke be your
the ember the Be
absurdityfor
precautions. Put fire.
be careful of in the forest
you only of who seeking the comfort
recreation of the living
forest is the bequest of happiness
healing should leave to cdrens children
thing your love for unwilling
makes of pillar of
by night Be careful of fire in the forest 1t
of the again."
That eloquent should be
full of fire in the fields in
CO. 1t takes but little thought, mag
nficen dividnd-to posterity
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
At The Park Theatre

Next week at the Park Theatre
some very fine screen attractions
have been booked. On Sunday
and Monday-Betty Davis. win
ner of the academy award in
Dark Victory" one of the out
standing shows of the year:
Tuesday and Wednesday THE
Citadel' another high-class pro-
duction. and Thursday and Fri
day-"Huckleberry Finn" with
Mickey Rooney. On Saturday for
one night only, the picture that
took the whole world to make
When Germany Surrendered. J"
Ten million men actually died to
make it. Official government pic
lures. Every scene actually taken
on the battlefields during the
World war.
A wonderful; week of good
shows, with comedies and other
shorts. Don't fail to see next
weeks shows at he Park
Theatre.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
MARIAS FAIR, SHELBY
AUGUST 81, SEPT. IL

The Marias Fair in which the
farmers of Glacier county are urged
to exhibit, offers in their premium
book a number of attractive pre-
miums for all kinds of exhibits.
In the agricultural and horticul-
tural divisions there is over $500
offered in premiums. In the flori-
culture division there is $50 offer
ed in premiums.
Any individual interested in ex-
hibiting at the Marias Fair can OBJ
tain premium books and entry
blanks from the county agents Of
flee.
Farmers and others should be in
terested in the premiums offered
for threshed and sheaf grains, root
crops, forage, vegetable, and fruit
exhibits. County Agent Newell has
been meeting farmers concerning
the possibility of exhibiting at the
Fair and has been collecting and
receiving grain and forage materi-
ais which will be exhibited and al
SO shown as part of the county COL
lective exhibit. Any farmer who
has some good samples of sheaf or
threshed grain or forage is urged to
leave samples at the county agents
office for entry. A sheaf should be
not under three nor over five in
ches in diameter below the heads
and threshed grains should be not
less than one peck.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
Fire at The Pete lukin Home

The Browning fire department
was called to the Pete Lukin
home Wednesday evening where
a fire was raging on the inside.
What started it is not known. but
it evidently had been going for
sometime before it was discover
ed. The agency fire department
also answered the alarm and.
both crews soon had the blaze
under control. although ham,
pered by the many cars at the
scene, who were not only in the
way. but kept running over the
hose.
The building was badly burned
and considerable damage was
done to the household goods. Mrs.
Hildegarde Perkins is reported to
be the owner of the house.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
HEAVY TROUT YIELD

The new hatchery to be built
by the national park service near
kalispell will hatch about 500.-
600 trout yearly for planting in
waters of Glacier park and ad.
joining property. The hatchery
will be operated by four employ
ees for the U. S. bureau of fisher
les. Cutthroat, Loeb Leven. Rain
bow and Eastern Brook trout will
be raised at the hatchery. The
PWA made available SIG. 900 for
land and $4,000 for buildings.
while the WPA made possible
$50, 900 in labor.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
Former Browning Woman Dies
From Car Accident Injuries

A letter from Mrs. Dorothy
Jeffrey Hanson from Rosholt, S.
Dak., states that Mrs. Bob billy.
a former resident of Browning
had died from injuries received
in q car accident in Minnesota.
Mrs. billy died a week after the
accident. aud was unconscious all
the time, and suffered from a
broken hip and conclusion of the
brain. She leaves besides her hus.
band, an 8 months old baby and
other relatives.
Mrs. billy will be remembered
as having been a waitress at the
Yegen cafe.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
Students Leave For FIandreau

Tuesday morning "a Indian
students from various parts of
the reservation left in the big
Flandre au. Indian school bus
for that South Dakota Indian
school which they will attend this
next term. The party was COM
posed of 6 former students and
18 new ones.
Other students from Browning
and vicinity will leave soon for
Indian schools at Haskell, Che
mawa. Pierre, and other places.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
Business Concerns Begin
Civic Promotion Campaign
LOCAL COOPERATIVE SPIRIT AND LOYALTY CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED BY BROWNING MERCHANTS AND
PROFESSIONAL

vitality with the and continued
community the Merchants and
pared this interesting twelve
vertsements which will this weeks
CITIES GROW, WE MUST KEEP STEP"
THE first of this this plainly
and frankly that Browning
lation
evident
1t great problem for community keep and
with the times and the wdeawake will changes
be ready make them before
likewise action
the local
alert effort make Browning eventually
city.
To do this must feeling Brown
loyal promote
that will show
munity spirit.
In order that might bring this
ing citizen of Browning must local merchants la
goods merchandise
their dealings with you.
Digest thought carefully
ments the deep consideration and thought
interests and others who cooperating
successful and without of
changes in Browning that will add pride
desire continue and make better
before.-Copyrights applied for.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
Scenic Flight over Park Postpone d

The scenic airplane flight over
Glacier Park by the Western Air
Express which was sponsored by
the Browning Lions club. and
scheduled to take place next Sun
day. has been postponed until .
later date, on account of the fires
in the park and hazy atmosphere
which would not be very good for
sightseeing or the taking of pho
tos. The date will be announced
later.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
Mrs. Robbins Mother Dies

Word WAS received here from
Great Falls Wednesday. that
Mrs. Martha Wick. mother of
Mrs. Joe Robbins had died early
that morning from cancer of the
stomach. Mrs. Robbins has been
with her mother for the past two
weeks, when it was learned that
her illness was serious. The fun.
eral will be held Saturday, to al.
low Mr.. Robbins to attend.
The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the
Robbins in their bereavement.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
Reservation Streams WIN b
Stocked With Native Treut

]. w. Schofeld of the state fish
and game department was in
Browning Monday and stated
that the state would stock reser-
walton streams and lakes with ma
tive trout to the number of q mill
lion and a half. The first ship
ment will arrive Thursday Of
this week and will be released in
Little and Big Badger streams.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
DATE CHANGED

The committee in charge of ar
ranging an appreciation dinner in
Helena for Senator B. K. Wheeler
has announced the affair will be
held August 20 instead of August
% as originally planned. The COM
mittee said many reservations have
been received from all over the
state
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25
SeIdeR Sherburne Frisbes
And MarysIys Mars, Married

The marriage of Maryalys Mars,
daughter OF Mrs. Florence Mars OF
Missoula, and Selden Sherburne
Frisbee. son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. f.
Frisbee of Cut Bank. was solemnized
at ten O'Clock Tuesday morning in
St. AnthCny's church in Missoula.
Father Burns oficiated.
The church was brightly decorat,
ed with evergreen sp rays and gladi-
olas OF white and shades of pick.
The bride wore white silk net
gown OF Empire style, trimmed with
dimlnutive sprays Of white flowers.
Her veil was of hand made lace, a
gift selected in Brussels by the maid
OF honor; it was fastened 20 a small
tiara and drawn in soft folds form
ING cap which chung closely, held
in place with white blossoms, then
its remaining fullness falling in soft
ripples finger-length, the lower folds
falling to the hem of the skirt. The
bridal bouquet was of white gladi-
olas. swansonia and white roaebuds.
The maid of honor, Miss Faithe
Sherburne. cousin of the groom,
wore Triple sheer rose.colored
gown fashioned like the brides hav-
ing for its trim, wine. colored velvet
ribbon forming a sash tied in a
loose bow in front with its end fall
ling hem length. The brides maid,
Claire Scarce of Roman, a sorority
sister Of the bride, wore pale pink
gown like the maid of honor's with
rose colored velvet ribbon. Both at
tendants wore doll-hats fashioned
from real gladiola petals and baby
gladiola blossoms. and held in place
with velvet ribbon bands matching
the sashes aid tied in bows at the
back of the head with streaners faI.
ling to the floor. The bouquets
were nosegays of button asters and
pink rosebuds in shades to match
their gowns.
The groom wore white suit. The
best man, his brother Lloyd and
ushers, the groom 8 younger brother
Donald and a fraternity brother,
Forrest Eastman, wore dark trou-
sers and white coats.
The BRIDES mother wore a navy
blue wool gown with pigeon blue
accessories and the BRIDES younger
sisters, patricia and Jean Claire
wore shades OF blue.
The bridegroom's mother wore
dusty pink knit suit with light &C.
cessories.
The wedding breakfast was served
in the Blue room Of the Montmarte
cafe, to the bridal party and family.
The bride, a graduate of the State
University is member of the Delta
Gamma sorority. She taught two
years in the high school at Victor.
Mr.. Frisbee opened law office in
Cut Bank after his graduation from
the Montana Law school in June Of
1888. He is q member of the Theta
Chi fraternity and won a commits.
sion of second lieutenant in the
ROTC.
The bridal couple left immediat-
ly after the breakfast for motor
trip to Seattle, Victoria and Califor-
MIA. The bride going-away costume
was black wool gown with fam
pleated skirt. doll hat trimmed
with black gardenias with white &C.
cessories.
Their return trip will be by way
OF Denver and Salt Lake to Cut
Bank where they will make their
home
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25

y Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Durham of
Williston, N. D.. are visiting this
week at the K w. Bergan home.
Mrs. Durham is a sister of Mrs.
Bergan.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-25

Mr.. W. G. Nelson and sons
Henry George and Billy of Vir-
Rinia city are visiting here at the
Bob Starr home for the next two
weeks. Mrs. Nelson was a former
teacher in the Browning schools.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15

Ills first call--but what an eti-
quette blunder she makes, show
Ing she doesn't really belong to
his set.
Well-bred girls don't play butt
Ter for men by putting their hats
and coats away for them. Instead
they show men callers where TO
put their things.
For the girl with background
knows that In polite circles the
girls are waited on by the men.
So she let's her caller open doors
for her. II she wishes O chair
moved, she asks him to do II, in
stead Of Juggling away herself.
Your first formal party Is o man
ners test, too. AT the big football
dance Of the year, make O good i'm
pressionl Greet the head OF the re-
ceiving line with Good evening,
Mrs. Armstrong" Introduce YOUR
self II necessary, saying II am Mary
jones'" then introduce your escort.
Remember you present o man 10
o woman, saying her name first,
and when introducing O very young
man TO older people don't say mfr.
Smith" but Edgar Smith,"
Develop grown-up poise, be Of
ease everywhere. Cur 32.page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15
Modern
Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

SCnOOl age youngsters neeu u
luncheon that Is both reasonably
hearty, yet also simple. Cream
soups, creamcd vegetables, meat, fish
or eggs, cheese buildings, Spanish
rice, meat balls and baked nptatoes,
simple salads and such dishes make
suitable meals for the vigorous young
student when the luncheon bell
rings.
All children like dessert. Give
them plenty, provided the desserts
are wholesome and have food value.
These recipes will help you.
Caramel Bread Pudding
One-third cup sugar, 2 cups hot
milk, cup bread crumbs, pinch
salt, ! egg, Ia teaspoon vanilla.
Heat the sugar In heavy sauce
pan or frying pan, stirring con-
stantly, until 1t has melted TO a dark
brown syrup. Add the hot milk, and
when the sugar has dissolved, add
the bread crumbs, salt, beaten egg
and havoring,
Turn into O buttered baking dish
and bake In moderate oven (325
degrees F. for IS minutes or until
the pudding Is firm. This recipe
serves 4 or 8 persons.
Jellied Apple Sauce
One package fruit-fiavored gela-
tin, 2 cups boiling water, cup ap.
pie sauce.
Dissolve the gelatin (any pre-.
ferred fruit havor) In the boiling
water, and cool until PARTIAL,
thickened. Stir In the apple sauce
turn into q mold, and chill. Serv,
with light cream or top milk.
Old-Fasbioned Molasses Cookies
One-half cup fat, Ia cup brown
sugar, IL Up molasses, egg, J..
cup sour cream, l-2 teaspoons soda
l-2 teaspoon salt, teaspoon ginger
l-2 teaspoon nutmeg, -four.
Cream the fat and sugar together
Add the molasses, well-beaten egg
and sour cream into which the sodi
has been stirred. Add the salt ant
spices and enuogh flour to make |
soft dough. Chill the dough, thei
roll 1t out TO about one-fourth incl
In thickness, and cut with o cooki
cutter. Bake In q moderate over
t350 degrees F.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15
Na. 4
PAJAMA STYLE FOR
GIRLS AND BOYS
PATTERN 675

All aboard for lullaby-land-and
here are two sleepy little people
ready for the sandman to carry
them off. Mothers will like this
Claire Tilden Pattern 675, q cute paS
jana design for both brother and
sister. One of the simplest styles
ever to stitch up, especially with the
helpful Sewing Guide included Cut
them In warm flannelette for chilly
nights, or use gay broadcloth OF
percale. The little girls pajamas
show ric-rac trimming on sleeves.
"hankie" pocket and neckline And
see the bright buttons down the
'front.' Just reverse the buttons for
Juniors pajamas, and make them
In manly, tailored style. Add a trim
collar II you like, and use long OF
short sleeves. And remember, II
you use the front-tying belt, buttons
are not necessary for the back clos
ing Make your Riddles several pail
each Of these practical pajamas.
Pattern CTS Is cut In children's
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and -. Size g.
boys pajamas, requires 2 7-s yards
SO inch fabric; girls pajamas, 2 l-2
yards SO inch fabric and ! 1-2 yards
ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15

It would seem that the national
guild Of coffee suppliers and con-
sumers ought to promote a move
ment to prohibit dispensing such
terrible stuff under the misleading
title Of coffee or else to popularize
a brand new name 10 distinguish
real coffee. Something like my one
man campaign to stop queer-doc-
tors and near doctors from using
the trademark which has meant O
medical practitioner since long be-
fore these trick doctors" muscled
In. tApology TO my former friends
the dentors, but no respite until the
Grant specialists return TO the
parental roof.
Here, then, are the several es-
sential yet simple steps In making
good coffee.
/. Purchase coffee In small guam
titles so that you may consume 1t
soon after roasting.
2. II 1t Is ready ground, keep 1t
In tightly sealed container. II In the
bean, grind only enough for the
brew each time.
3. See that the pot, urn, percola-
tor or other gadget you use for
making coffee Is thoroughly clean
even trace OF the previous brew
tends to impair the flavor Of the
present brew.
4. Add cold water to the guam
tity Of ground coffee you use for
the brew. No harm In letting IL
stand cold for O while, even over
night. The cold water extracts and
holds the aroma or flavor well.
8. When nearly ready for coffee,
heat II up nearly but not quite TO
boiling point. Do not let the coffee
boil even moment.
8. II you like TO use white of egg,
or white and yolk too, add this TO
the coffee before heating, and stir
up well, then heat.
7. II you prefer TO settle the cof-
fee without egg chat Is the only
reason for using egg, let the coffee
stand O few minutes after removing
from fire, then add few spoonfuls
OF cold water just before serving.
Serve as soon as the coffee cools
enough TO be drinkable.
Main point TO remember. how
ever you make coffee, is that
boiling drives off the aroma into
the air and extracts from the cof-
fee more Of the undesirable tannin
or other bitter principles, which ac-
count for a considerable proportion
OF the national output Of profanity
oral and implied.
Well made coffee promotes we'll
being and contentment. conditions
which make people less ornery To
live with.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15

Seeing her In her beautiful Long
Island home, II Is easy TO believe
that domesticity will be enough.
But talk to her q little while,
and you realize that the author OF
such best-sellers as Tive Alone
and Like It" and orchids on
Your Budget" has too many ideas
buzzing around In her head to de-
vote all OF her time TO being O wife.
Press her and she admits that
O novel - about the kind OF peo-
pie she knows - Is taking shape
In her mind, and that II probably
won't be long until she gets down
10 the business Of putting II on
paper. tttN
When II Is written, t..s author
won't be Marjorie Hills. No, In
deed. The author will be Mar
jorIe Roulston or Marjorie Hillis
Rouiston-because "my husband
wouldn't like " any other way"
How does the man who turned
the Live Aloner's chief champion
into their ex-champion feel about
her going on with her writing3
Well, he thinks the fiction idea
Is all right. But he doesn't want
her to write any more How to-
books. Perhaps he fears the next
would be-: quite logically, "det
Married and Like IT,"
Miss Hills, or rather Mrs
Roulston, Is going TO give In 10
him on that point. Just as he
gave In 10 her within OF wanting
him ct her side TO help select the
Paris hats she brought back from
Madame euzy's.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-15

Bustles are big fashion news
now. However, lest you-not to
mention the men in your family
become alarmed at the thought
that you will look like q portrait
Of grandmother next winter, COM
pairing these two photographs
should allay your suspicious. They
prove beyond q doubt that 1925
hustle gowns are adaptations
rather than copies of the bustles
Of the 1905. That is, so far, al
least.
TIL Gay Nineties gown, above,
Is q basque waist hustle affair
of faille and lace. The hustle goes
on separately. Left, is its modern
counterpart, designed by Marie
Berger, also combining faille and
lace. The hustle effect is achieved
by q huge bow Of the latter fabric.