davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
FORT SHAW ONCE
SOCIAL CENTER
IN DAYS WHEN IT WAS A FROM
TIER POST MANY ACTIVITIES
HELD THERE

Dinners. Dances, LuncheOns, Teas ana
Card Playing for Officers, and target
Practice, Drills and Inspections for
Priyates Provided Entertainment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

Making of synthetic rubber will be
demonstrated at the 1889 California
worlds fair.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
Home Mortgages

Home mortgages recorded In Mon
tana cities in March numbered 528,
with a value of 81 ,446,O 900, reported Of
ficials Of the Federal Home Loan bank
board.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

Striking 4OO-foot Tower of the
SUN, at the 1889 Golden Gate In
kernatiOnaI Exposition ON Trea-
sure Island I'm San Francisco Bay.
The tower, now nearing compile
tom, will house q carlton Of A
bells ON which worId-famous bell
ringers will play throughout the
rum of the FaiTs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

HELENA-The state fish and game
department received from the office
of State Examiner w. A. Brown the
report on an audit Of the game de-
partment's books finding no irregu-
laritieS in the methods employed by
the department in issuing beaver tags
and shipping permits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

MISSOULA- Stella Baggenstoss of
Missoula was named supreme repre-
sentative for Montana to the Woman's
Benefit association international con-
vention in New York the week of July
II, at the state meeting here Eliza
beth Buchanan Of Great Falls was
elected alternate
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

STDNEY-The 22d annual Richland
County fair and Bi-State exposition
will open Aug. %, bringing the event
back to a four-day affair instead of
three. A new feature will be thrill
day." when most of the most daring
attractions will perform in front of
the grandstand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

LEWISIUWN-JOhn F. Abel, So,
prominent business man Of Lewistown
for over third of a century, died at
his home here after a brief illness.
Abel came to Lewistown from Helena
in 1900 and organized the Abel Bros.
Meat Co. with his brother, who pre-
ceded him in death by 81 months. Abel
was horn in TxarnnanV
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

HELENA Snow depth and water
content on Montana's high levels May
l was generally less than half the
amount on the same date last year, A.
of the y. S. geological survey office
here, said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

KALISPELL-Harry II. Campbell of
the publicity department of the cham
Der of commerce has announced an
amateur Photographic contest open to
all in the county. The purpose of the
contest is to acquire as many good
pictures as possible for advertising and
publicity purposes.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Lawrence, Mass. detailed to the
committee how he Joined the Com
munist party which he said sent him
into the South to organize textile
workers. He declared he took that
assignment Ito my great sorrow"
Beal said while he was in Cas-
tonia attempting to organize the
textile workers, Communists from
New York "flocked in on the job. +"
He also declared that throughout
his connection with the Communist
party he was always at logger
heads" with its leaders
Following conviction in connec-
ton with the Gastonia case, Beal
said he and the other defendants on
being released on bond went to New
York where a Communist leader
suggested they flee to Moscow.
Il was an innocent man and
saw no reason why l should run
away he declared.
However, after consideration, Beal
said, he decided it would be proper
to go to Moscow for a visit to see
whether it measured up to all the
virtues claimed for it by the Com
munists.
Beal, blue-eyed blond of 43, told
the committee he went to Russia
under the name of Samuel Cohen.
After the hearing the committee
made public a letter from Rockwell
Kent. the artist, protesting against
references to his being a Communist
and to a question whether he had
received $4,000 fee for painting
an Interior Department mural.
I am not a Communist" Mr..
Kent wrote Chairman Dies.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

oy Vic AoSOSAhbCO IACoo
The tert of President Roosepelts
proclamation yesterday closing
American ports to submarines OF
nations at tDar
Whereas section 8 OF the joint res
olution approved August 81, 1885,
as amended by the joint resolution
approved May /, 1887 $50 Stat. 1877;
U. s. c. Sup. w, Title %, Sec. 245E),
provides:
Whenever, during any war in
which the United States is neutral,
the President shall find that special
restrictions placed on the use of the
ports and territorial waters of the
United States by the submarines or
armed merchant vessels of foreign
state will serve to maintain peace
between the United States and
foreign states, or to protect the COM
mercial interests of the United
States and its citizens, or to pro-
mote the security of the United
States, and shall make proclama-
ton thereof, it shall thereafter be
unlawful for any such submarine or
armed merchant vessel to enter
port or the territorial waters of the
United States or to depart there
from, except under such conditions
and subject to such limitations as
the President may prescribe. When
ever, in his judgment, the conditions
which have caused him to issue his
proclamation have ceased to exist,
he shall revoke his proclamation and
the provisions of this section shall
thereupon cease to apply"
Whereas there exists a state of
war between Germany and France;
Poland; and the United Kingdom,
India, Australia, Canada, New Zea-
land, and the Union of South Al
RIGA;
Whereas the United States of
America is neutral in such war;
|. Now, therefore, I, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, President of the United
States of America. acting under and
by virtue of the authority vested in
me by the foregoing provision of
section Of the joint resolution ap-
proved August 81, 1885. as amended
by the joint resolution approved May
l, 1887, do by this proclamation find
that special restrictions placed on
the use of the ports and territorial
waters of the United States, exclu-
sive Of the Canal Zone, by the SUBJ
marines of foreign belligerent
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Proclamation on Submarines
American Ports Closed to U-Boots
Of BeIlieerent Countries

state, both commercial submarines
and submarines which are ships of
war, will serve to maintain peace
between the United States and for
eign states, to protect the CONNER
cial interests Of the United States
and its citizens, and to promote the
security of the United States;
And I do further declare and pro-
claim that it shall hereafter be un-
lawful for any submarine of France,
Germany, Poland, or the United
Kingdom, India, Australia, Canada,
New Zealand, or the Union of South
Africa, to enter ports or territorial
waters of the United States, exclu-
sive of the Canal Zone, except SUBJ
marines of the said belligerent states
which are forced into such ports or
territorial waters of the United
States by force majeure; and in such
cases of force majeure, only when
such submarines enter ports or terri
torial waters of the United States
while running on the surface with
coming tower and superstructure
above water and flying the flags OF
the foreign belligerent states OF
which they are vessels.
| And I do hereby enjoin upon al.
officers of the United States, charged
with the execution of the laws there
of, the utmost diligence In prevent
ing violations of the said joint reso-
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Cabinet Resigns
As Bulgaria Swings
Closer 10 Russia
MihoIoff, Regarded as
Friendly to Moscow,
May Form New Group
4 By the Associated Press.

4 By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Oct. 19-Premier George
Kiosseivanoff and his cabinet, who
had pursued mildly pro-German
policy, resigned today as Bulgaria
swung toward closer cooperation
with Soviet Russia.
1t was considered probable Stefan
Mihaloff, deputy regarded as
friendly to Moscow, would be desig-
mated by King Boris III to form a
new cabinet
Kiosseivanof, a close friend of the
King, had been Premier and foreign
minister since his cabinet was re-
constructed November a. 1888.
Under his guidance Bulgaria has
won the right to rearm, denied by
World War treaties, and has signed
friendship treaties with Yugoslavia
and Turkey
Partition of Poland and Russia s
emergence to new dominance in
Southeast Europe has changed the
Balkan picture, however.
The cabinet crisis came as Bull
garian troops stood guard along the
frontiers with Turkey and Rumania
both of which have received pledges
of military aid from the British
French bloc.
1t was indicated that new troops
might be called to the colors, Civ
ing Bulgaria nearly 100000 men un-
der arms.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

luton, and this my proclamation is
sued hereunder, and in bringing to
trial and punishment any offenders
against the same.
This proclamation shall continue
in full force and effect unless and
until modified, revoked or other
wise terminated, pursuant to law.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States of America
to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington
this eighteenth day OF October, in
the year of our Lord nineteen hun
dred and thirty-nine, and of the
independence of the United States
OF America the one hundred and
sMty-fourth.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.)

lawyers with him both started talk
ing at once, protesting against ques-
tions concerning political ideologies
The committee is here to get
facts and not crackpot opinions,
blurted Peter L. F. Sabbath one
of the attorneys.
Chairman Dies. gaveling the room
to quiet again, ordered a luncheon
recess.
Rebellious from the beginning as
he protested that he should be in
New York preparing his defense,
Kuhn quarreled first with a specta-
tor who made some overload re-
mark as he entered the committee
room, then engaged in a continuing
wrangle with committee members
and counsel.
iii ask the chairman to throw
you out if you make remarks about
me- the stocky bund leader COM
planned as he caught the spectator s
uncomplimentary but unrecorded
words.
Finally taking his seat, he produced
the list of II bund units in 19
States and their accompanying
''little Fuehrers." No unit was listed
for the District, but % are in New
York State.
Testimony Privileged.
AS Kuhn protested against being
forced to appear at this time, Chair
man Dies assured him his testimony
would be privileged and not admis-
sible to the record when he appears
before the court. The chairman also
assured him the committees exami-
nation would be concluded today.
Kuhn told the committee he had
been unable to find in New York
newspapers clipping of an article
to which he had referred when he
testified in August. The article. he
said then, concerned a visit to Rus
sia by Bernard Baruch.
Il told you at the time 1 didn't
think you'd ever find it," COM
mented Representative Thomas, Re-
publican, of New Jersey.
That's your opinion, but mine
different" Kuhn shot back, abruptly
adding. you've bounded us enough. -
Let's don't have any exchanges" "
drawled Chairman Dies.
Denies He Is a Nazi.
Rhea Whitley, committee counsel.
said that during Kuhn's previous
appearance the bund leader had
testified his position was not SIM
liar at all to the positions of Nazi
leaders in other countries, such as
konrad Henlein in Czecho- -Slovakia.
Il told you at that time and l
tell you again I'm an American citi-
zen and I'm not a Nazi either"
Kuhn snapped.
When Representative Thomas
suggested that Henlein was citizen
of Czecho-Slovakia, the bund leader
snapped:
How do you know"
Mr.. Whitley then held up a Ger
man language paper, the Week Ruff,
which he described as the official
organ of the bund. He read a head
line:
Fritz Kuhn-Americas Henlein."
Objected to Article.
Kuhn said he had objected to the
papers editors about publication of
the article appearing under the
heading.
Il just said this article shouldn't
appear" he explained. He issued
no denial, he said.
You just disapproved privately"
Mr.. Whitley commented.
The committee questioned Kuhn
closely about speech attributed to
him in the newspaper, now owned
by the bund He was quoted as say
ing Chancellor Hitler told him at a
conference in Germany to go back to
the United States and continue
your fight"
The witness explained that the pa
per was privately owned when that
was published and he vigorously de-
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Sitotunqu Birth Puzzles

CHICAGO P).-Fans of the fauna
at Brookfield Zoo gaped in wonder
when 1t was announced sitatunga
had been born there. But the
sitatunga situation didn't puzzle
Director Edward H. Bean. He knew
it was just swamp antelope.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Do Not Neglect
ArthritiS

Thousands suffering from arthritie pains
have found help in Mountain VALLEY Min
eral Water direct from famous Hot Springs,
iAffkansas. iafs;ns. Mildly alkaline; Deeply sat-
IS years. Phone Met. 1862 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Metz 1869 14O5 st. NV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21

the fact that a surgeon skills HIM
self to perform delicate and dam
gerous procedures with which other
surgeons are not familiar.
The surgery Of diabetes also
falls into this class. Before the
discovery Of insulin, surgery on a
diabetic was an extremely danger
Gus procedure. But the opportunity
of the use of insulin has changed
all this and made diabetic surgery
quite safe.
Three types of operations must be
considered by the surgeon who is
consulted by the diabetic patient:
First, the surgery of urgency.
The diabetic who has a ruptured
appendix, or a perforated stomach
ulcer, or who has been in an auto
mobile accident, is entitled to surgi-
cal relief, diabetes or no diabetes.
Fortunately, with modern methods
and proper choice Of an anesthetic.
these operations are just as safe in
the diabetic as in his non-diabetic
fellow-man.
Second, the operations that arise
as a part of the course Of diabetes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21

tress who really amounted to some-
thing"
you ought to be psycho-an-
alyzed, Fab" he told her later.
you've got amounting to some-
thing on your mind. And where
does it get you?"
II don't know" She jabbed her
fork into her minced chicken and
toyed with it. But there must be
something back of it. So many
really sensible people go in for it.
Sometimes 1 wonder if they don't
get more Of a kick out Of life than
we do"
"All right, I'll play" Nicky light
ed cigaret. "Tll point out things
and you give me the answers. Did
you have a good breakfast this
morning? A nice bath? Put on ex-
pensive, pretty clothes? Have you
not enjoyed a pleasant ride in
fairly comfortable car, the warmth
of the sunshine? Yes or no?"
Yes, to all Of them. Also, if
you're getting at whether 1 appre-
ciate all those things, the answer
is still yes. But"
mo butts, please Take this Chap
man gal down at the Settlement
house. I'll bet she had a breakfast
that would make you SILVER, no
time for a cigaret, no leisurely
drive down town under the SUM-
shine. The dirty, ill-smelling SUBJ
way for her. She probably had to
battle in tepid water and get up
when she longed for sleep. Look
what she spends the day doing. The
kind Of people she has to associate
with. Do you think for one minute
that she gets more out of life than
you do?"
Eyes," she said at once. She was
thinking of something Of pride in
Ellen's voice, of serenity and con-
tenement that emanated from her.
"Okay, you win. But if she does,
she's got something you haven't
got"
She broke in on him, "Nicky.
what'll you bet I couldn't do some
thing useful, give Gertrude the jit-
ters and perhaps get new thrill
by working for say three
months for good old charity?"
"a new golf club to my little
mare Betsy" he said promptly.
Settled" she told him seriously.
That afternoon she took a SUBJ
way for the first time in her life.
She got out at Sheridan square and
called a cab. "Take me to Willough-
by house on Henderson street. And
you'd better make it snappy," she
told the driver. She was beginning
to think she might change her
mind.
ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21

about her" She turned back
to look at the photograph and no.
ticed for the first time the wild
flowers, rather sad little bouquets
that had been placed as tribute on
the table before it.
MIR. Willoughby told us about
her. Only the things you must al
ready know. That she nursed the
sick, gave drink to the thirsty, fed
the hungry and gave hope to men
without number. And when her son
built this beautiful mansion for her,
she made it a harbor all her life
for the homeless"
Fabienne had never heard that.
But wasn't the de Ligne home a
harbor most of the time? Weren t
her mothers drawing rooms al
ways filled with people who came
for food and drink. The idea
amused her.
She looked at her watch. Il must
co." she said. THANK you so much
for showing me around"
She held out her hand The other
girl took it warmly.
will you come again ?" she said.
ITO visit ?"
ITO visit if that's what you
wish"
And what do you wish ?"
"You can guess my wish. I'd like
to have you come and work with
us. A portion of your time would
be useful to us. We have paid and
volunteer workers, but we haven't
enough Of either. We have about
four hundred people who come to
us, Miss Seymour, for teaching, for
all the pleasure they have. Some Of
them depend on us for their clothes,
for their work; their whole future
depends on what we equip them
with-equipment to meet the prob
lens you and I would never have
to meet"
What funds do you have to run
this place on?"
1--WE have a small appropriation
from the city. The rest we have to
raise ourselves"
Whoa, girl, Fabienne thought.
She'll get me if Pm not careful.
Once more she held out her hand.
"Goodby," she said. Perhaps II!
come again."
Nicky feigned sleep and utter OBJ
livion to the urchins who had gath
cred around his car and were in
specting it with the avid interest
of a swarm of ants.
"Scram," Fabienne said amiably.
"Come on, Nicky. Take me uptown
and buy me lunch and a cocktail"
"All over? Painful?
mo-" she said thoughtfully
Rather interesting, as a matter OF
| foct T found ont h n an 9nceS-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21

colds and even for insomnia. A
powder combination of sodium BIZ
carbonate and magnesium oxide is
of proved value in overcoming at
tacks of indigestion due to hyper
acidity of the stomach. A sedative
in the form Of luminal or sodium
barbiturate is quite useful. Under
most circumstances it is safe for
occasional insomnia or nervousness.
An antiseptic, either 70 per cent
alcohol or tincture of iodine, or both,
a package Of sterile gauze and ad-
hesive tape bandage and a roller
bandage are sine qua NON. Certain
ointments are included for minor
burns. Nose drops and paregoric
are optional.
Because it is so common, some
remedy for athletes foot should be
included.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Answering Your
Medical Problems

common cold are the organisms that
are found somewhat late in the
course of the infection. These GER
tainly do little, if any, good.
In 1914 Kruse advanced the
theory that colds are due not to any
of the bacteria that we can see, but
to a flterable virus. He produced
colds in healthy volunteers with
filtered nasal secretions from cold
ridden persons.
Since the work of Dochez was re-
ported in 1888, it has been generally
agreed that the filterable virus is
the cause. Dochez hoped to be able
to create an active immunity in man
with the cold virus, but up to now
there has been little success attend
ing the efforts. If the virus is given
by hypodermic, it is safe but pro-
duces very little immunity. If it is
given locally in the nose. it imay
cause a cold rather than cure; one,
so we are about where we were be-
fore they discovered the virus origin
Of colds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
Powder Remedy
for Athletes Fooi

What Oas the powder you recvr.-
memded once for the prevention OF
athletes foot?
This powder consists Of salicyiic
acid, 5 grams; menthol, 2 grams;
camphor, grams; boric acid, 80
grams, and starch, IS grams. Either
for an active case or as a follow-up
treatment to prevent recurrence, or
as a preventive after using the gym
nasium, or when the feet have been
perspiring, it may be busted on the
skin Of the feet, in the socks and
shoes. It should not be used oftener
than. three days running. It will
stick to the skin and at the same
time not cause grease spots on the
clothes, etc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
What TO Put in
Medicine Chest

WHAT drugs are recommended
to be placed in the family medicine
closet?
DR.. Reginald Fitz tells us in a
little book called "He0lth at So"
issued by the Harvard University
Press, that the hospitals no longer
use saline purgatives, castor oil or
strong cathartic pills in large guam
titles because there have been too
many cases of ruptured appendix
from their use. For an occasional or
regular purgative, mineral Oil is
recommended. $SAsNs =
Aspirin tablets are usually IN
Guided because they have variety
of uses-for headache, muscle pains,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D..
Diubetic
Surgery

Is q surgical operation dangerous
when the patient has diabetes?
Interesting developments are
taking place in practical surgery.
They do not include any startling
discoveries or advances in research
work. Rather, they consist in the
perfection Of technique by individ-
uals in some one particular line.
Surgery Of the heart is an ex-
ample of this. The general princi-
pies of surgical attack on the heart
are NO different from those en-
ployed in every branch of surgery
the use of anesthesia, either gen
eral or local the means to stop
hemorrhage, the insistence on rigid
<.asepsis. The difference consists in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-21

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents;
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care OF this paper.
ing Diet, indigestion and Constellation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed:
ing. instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skin.