davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-11

Or. M. Kroner. Optometric
Eye Specialist-Specializes in the
examination of eyes and fitting
of glasses. Offices in the Pion.
eer Press Bldg. Cut Bank. For
special appointment-phone n.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-11
LOCAL
ARPENVGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Seymour left
last weekend on a vacation trip,
and they will visit relatives
ia Oregon and Washington. Miss
Ruth Shannon is assisting at the
Browning Mercantile during Mr.
Seymour's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Yegen took
in the fair at Great Falls Wednes-
day. Mr.. Yegen's brother had
some fine horses entered in the
show class.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
Mrs. E. E. Rutherford returned
from Missoula the early part of
the week, where she took the
summer course at the Univer.
sity.
Mrs. Jack Dodd and daughter
Barbara Ann. who have been Wis.,
iting here with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Tellifero, left last
Sunday for their home in Port
land. Mrs. Tellifero accompan
led them, and will visit there for
a couple of weeks.
A few hats left at 75c.
Economy Shop
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Costello were
visitors at the fair Wednesday
Mrs. Costello was a prize winner
at the fair with crocheted purse.
The following Browning girls
won prizes at the fair in the hand.
writing contests: Jean Delaney,
Cherry Stone. Sylvia Monroe,
Helen Watson. Betty Anderson.
and Arlene Harwood.
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.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rathert
and daughter of Wolf Point Mon.
tana were week end guests at the
Burnison home. The men enjoy.
ed a fishing trip at Two Medicine
on Sunday. .
For Sale-Good house, located
one block from schooIhouse,
water and lights. See Geo. Croft
Jr. 1tp
Clerk and Recorder Lee Ander.
son and family Of Cut Bank visit
ed relatives in Browning Thurs.
day.
Louis O'Connell the KaIispeIl
sheepman is on the reservation
this week looking after his sheep.
Ira Chapman of Lame Deer,
a former resident of the reserva-
ton was renewing acquaintance
in Browning Monday.
Sheriff Armstrong was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday, from
his Office in Cut Bank.
A new shipment Of dresses
$1.98 Economy Shop
A marriage license was issued
in Cut Bank this week to Leslie
Henderson and Dorothy Paul,
both of Browning.
Miss Iva Nelson, who has been
visiting at the George Seymour
home, left Wednesday morning
for Kozeman. where she will visit
for a while with the Reik family
before returning to her home in
| Oskosh Wiscopsip
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-11

Lillian Rose stimson. age /
year 4 days. died Tuesday, August
9th. Funeral services were held
at the Browning Funeral lone
Parlors, Thursday. August 10, the
the Rev. Allen Wilcox officiating.
Burial was in the Browning GEM
etery. Those left to mourn be-
sides her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Stimson of Waller, are
one sister and other relatives.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-11
Recent Deaths

Mrs. Water Black Bird White
Dog, 81 years, died Thursday,
August 3rd OF general senility.
Funeral services were held at the
Little Flower church, Saturday,
August 5. the Rev. Father Halli.
gan officiating. Burial was in
the Browning cemetery.
Those left t. mourn are, one
granddaughter Hildegarde Nor
gan, one grandson Tom Big
Smoke, and one sister Long Time
Pipe, of Canada.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Christmas tea at 4 pm. tomorrow at
the Alva Belmont House by the
Government Workers Council.
Guests Of honor will be Mrs. Linda
Littlejohn Of Australia, president of
Equal Rights International, and Mrs.
Donald Hooker Of Maryland, q for
mer chairman Of the National
Woman's Party and for years q
member of its National Council.
The conference closed with a ses-
sion of the Executive Council, at
which details Of the campaign were
discussed.
In charge of arrangements for
the meeting were Marie Moore For
rect, chairman; Mrs. Nina E. Allen
der, Mrs, Greathouse and Mrs.
George E. Halsey.
The Hospitality Committee in
cluded Mrs. Karl w. Greene, chair
man; Mrs. Vera johnson of Arling-
ton, Va; Mrs. Elsie Grass of Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. Cecil Norton Broy
Of Washington and Mrs. Mary D.
Heffernan of Rhode Island.
Finland's day is divided into "A
hours, and IL pm. is "a o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

cause Senator Townsend is one of
the sponsors and because both par
ties have included in their plat
forms a plank pledging support to
the amendment"
Mrs. Horace Pote, vice chairman
of the District of Columbia branch
of the party, presided at the clos
ing session yesterday afternoon.
Delegates will be entertained at q
Evening star., 1939-12-17
women from public service positions
because of marriage.
New Jersey Fight Described.

New Jersey Fight Described.
The success of New Jersey women
in having the State Legislature take
up a proposal for an equal rights
amendment to the Constitution was
described by Miss Mary Philbrook.
chairman of the Woman's party
Archives Committee and of the New
Jersey Committee to Eliminate Dis
elimination Against Women.
Through the efforts of Miss Phil
brook and other women who led IN
the movement the Legislature petit
toned Congress to enact such an
amendment. She was the first
woman in her State to practice law.
The necessity of obtaining the
support of political clubs was en-
phasized by Mrs. Emma Guf1ey
Miller, Democratic national COM
mitteewoman for Pennsylvania and
member OF the Woman's party
Congressional Committee.
Organization Plan.
Mrs. George E. Halsey, chairman
Of the Maryland branch OF the
party and a member of its Execu-
tive Council, outlined an organiza-
ton plan for workers in the States
She cited her own State as an ex-
ample of the efficiency of the plan
The Importance Of regional con-
ferences in promoting the national
plans of the party was discussed by
Mrs. Elma H. Ambrose of Maryland
chairman of the Eastern regional
conference.
A State whose congressional del
egation is supporting the equal
rights amendment solidly was re-
ported by Miss Marie T. Lockwood
chairman of the Delaware branch
Of the National Woman's Party.
"The equal rights amendment,
she said, has the support of the
entire delegation in Congress. both
Democrats and Republicans. be-
Evening star., 1939-12-17

escort him to the embassies that he
regards the tour as q means Of pre-
serving civilization in its last out
post" because Europe has traded
batons for bayonets.
He plans to recruit over 100 Of the
nations best instrumentalists for
his tour next summer. Although the
matter hasn't been settled, he hopes
to combine his trip with the maiden
voyage Of the S. S. America, which,
when completed in the spring, will
be the largest and finest passenger
liner ever built In this country.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Stokowski to Confer
On Lotin American Trip
By tie Associated Prexs,

BY the Associated Preas.
Leopold Stokowski, noted orches-
ira conductor, will consult with the
Latin American diplomatic corps
this week on his proposed grand con-
cert tour, which he hopes will aug
ment cultural relations in the West
ern Hemisphere.
Mr.. Stokowski has informed Com
merce Department omcials who will
Evening star., 1939-12-17

MICHAEL TRIES ON FOR SIZE-Mchael Sweeney 4, shown
selecting pair of shoes at Hahns shoe store Seventh
and New York yesterday He of $50 needy chill
given shoes by the family of the late Horning
addition received two pairs of stockings pair
goshes Boys selected through the Police
Clubs Tuesday so underprveged children from Airing
ton County, Va receive similar gifts They will be brought
a donated by the Arnold-operated bus service
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Finland's day is divided into q
hours, and IL pm. is "a o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Proctor
Continued From Page C-6.)

tennial anniversary Of the surrender
OF Lord CORVALLIS at that place.
When the German visitors ar
rived at the depot they were met
by the officers of the State Depart
ment, the German Minister. Dis
trict Commissioners Dent and Nor
gan and Messrs. Vogt, Edward F.
Droop and others, and driven at
once to the Arlington Hotel.
The Star added the following to
its interesting account of this i'm
portant happening of So years ago:
About the city early today there
were evidences of the gay ceremonies
of the afternoon. The German and
French tricolors were seen on every
hand, festooned with Stars and
Stripes or arranged in tasteful de-
signs. The decorations on Pennsyl.
vania avenue in honor of the guests
were very general. Here and there
some black draperies gave somber
tinge to the whole and reminded the
people in the midst of the festivities
of the season of sorrow through
which the Nation had just passed.
Militiamen in gay uniforms, knights
in regaha and others, Fastening to
places of rendezvous, also gave ami
mated tokens Of the ceremonies in
preparation.
THE procession to escort the
guests from the Arlington to the
Capitol commenced to form on
Pennsylvania avenue in the neigh
borhood of the Washington Circle at
noon. The late arrival of the civil
bodies which were expected to pa
rade delayed matters considerably,
and it was after / o'clock when the
procession moved"
Fifty-eight years brings many
changes to community like this,
and few today will recall this his
toric event of 1881, in which the
people Of Washington took part. But
many will note here the name of an
ancestor whose soul must have been
thrilled at the time to see the de-
scendants of those loyal men from
across the sea who so ably aided this
country in achieving its independ-
ence.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Fire, Death and Ruins
Struck Residents
OF Warsaw Numb
Planes Flew Over Houses
To Mochine-Gun Families,
soys Fother Where 4 Died
Third OF a Series.)
Nv JULIEN BRYAN,

BY JULIEN BRYAN.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 30. - (By
Radio)-One of the first great fires,
which later ragged throughout all
Warsaw, was in the Jewish quarter
I saw able-bodied men working in
pitiful bucket brigades along with
stopped, old, long-bearded men in
Jewish costume, in long black coats
and skull caps.
Apartment houses whose sides had
been ripped out earlier in the day
were now ravaged by flames.
I talked with a Jewish girl who
had left her family at supper while
she made a brief call on a nearby
friend. When she returned 10 min
utes later, there was no trace OF the
family and the house was an in
ferno.
Thousands of survivors were
fighting desperately through the
fires with their few pathetic be-
longings.
One of the most bombed parts Of
the city was Praga. I crossed a
large bridge which had been fire.
quently bombed but so far had only
had its ratings and flooring torn
out. To get on to the bridge had
to pick my way around shell holes
80 feet across.
Residents in a Daze.
Praga had been shelled the pre-
vious night and was still burning.
Refugees were fleeing across the
bridge in both directions, all carry
Ing bed clothes. Whole blocks Of
Praga were still smoking.
An old woman stood in front Ct
the ruins of her home, a tea kettle
steaming on her stove but fire COM
ing from the burning building.
There was a skeleton of an iron
bedstead nearby. She was dazed
and poking in the hot ashes. Near
by little boy was playing with a
football-all he had saved.
Whole families were in court
yard with the few belongings they
had saved-a picture of the Virgin,
bedclothes, a tin basin filled with
cabbages and potatoes. A girl Of
II had found a mirror and was
prlmplne, ner lace Slledreo "lVli
SCOT.
Two little boys were reading the
Polish edition of Mickey Mouse in
q Sunday supplement.
The bodies of IA horses were
smoking and smelling in the street.
Twenty feet from them were the
bodies of 10 people who had sought
refuge in a dugout-a direct hit.
One family learned I was an
American and little girl offered
me chocolate because, she said, I
must be hungry too.
Hospital Patients Killed.
The next house had four peo-
pie killed, only the father left. He
showed me a bombhole back of the
Evening star., 1939-10-01

house and pointed to ~ marks on
the plaster wall, obviously from ma
chine gun bullets.
How low did the plane come
after the bombing?" asked.
Just above the tree tops" he
said.
A hundred yards away. in a ceme-
terry, bomb had landed. The hole
was rs feet across: four coffins were
upended; smashed skulls and bones
were cleaning ghastly in the sun.
At the foot of the great red brick
Evening star., 1939-10-01

where 1t had been hit. But the
spirit Of the women. the doctors and
nurses was unbenevably strong.
One day during a temporary hull,
I wandered to the Stare Myaste
(the old market place., beautiful as
always with towering 10th century
houses on all four sides; but these
were gutted and the square torn up.
In courtyard, q dazed young man
was walking around, carrying q
canary In a cage, seeking relatives.
(Copyright, 1899, hy Chicaso Daily News,
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Catholic Church, dominating Praga,
the huge spread-out Catholic hos
pital had been shattered, there were
five immense bombholes. People
had been killed on operating tables
and all the sick who could crawl
had tried to get out.
Church Bombed During Mass.
I saw the remains of q wooden
Catholic Church that had been
bombed during Sunday morning
mass. Three old women were pray
Evening star., 1939-10-01

ing, their tears streaming as they
knelt in front Of . big cross on the
shattered wall.
I visited the women's hospital
which had been shelled. The entire
maternity ward had been hastily re-
moved to the basement, where some
so mothers and newborn babies
were all on the floor, some of the
women In labor. Some Of the women
and babies had been wounded by
flying glass, and the head Of one
veek-old baby was heavily bandaged
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Veterans Of Rainbow
Division Will Dine

The District Of Columbia Chapter
Rainbow Division Veterans, will hold
. dinner meeting on the evening Of
October 2l in the Capitol Park Ho-
tel, 1t Is announced.
Oscar Avelin Jackson, the chap
ter's membership chairman, an
nounced Capt. Paul I. Van Order
former adjutant Of the 16sth (Iowa)
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Infantry Regiment Of the division,
along With Felix p. Schneelock and
George M. Lille, members Of that
regiment. and Dave Bohanan, who
served with the 18TH (Alabama) In
fantry Of the division, recently have
become chapter members.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Trahlc lights protect you. Watch
them.
Common sense, not legal rights,
mean trafllc safety.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
counciI'WiIl Elect

The Northeast Neighborhood
Council will meet at 7:30 pm. Thurs
day IN the Northeast Branch Library
to elect officers.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
LEGION Post to Meet

The Vincent B. Costello Post,
American Legion, will meet at Sis
pm. Tuesday in the board room Of
the District Building,
Evening star., 1939-10-01

AN a J " IL oAAN SOVOOAl
d a m a k drapes are 100
inches wide to the pair, 234
yards long lined with
cotton sateen and complete
with tie backs. Nice assort-
ment Of winter colors.
The heavy cotton crash
cretonne drapes are also
100 inches wide to the pair
and 212 yards long, with
cotton sateen Innings /.
Bright colors and patterns.
The novelty cotton drapes
are In a rough texture with
floral designs on light and
dark grounds. 72 inches
wide to the pair, 21z yards
long. Fully lined and
complete with tie backs.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Engagements
OF Summer
Announced
Miss Mary Fowler tc
Wed Mr.. Cordner
In September

The numbers of engagements be-
ing announced through the sum-
mer foretell many weddings for
the autumn season. September is
rapidly becoming quite as popular
with brides as the month of roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Tenant
Fowler announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Fowler, to Mr.. Terry Anglin
Cordner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cordner of Crawford, N. j. The
wedding will take place in Wash
ington in September after Mr.. and
Mrs. Fowler and their family re-
turn from Manteo, N. c., on Cape
Hatteras, where they are spending
the summer. They are expected
to open their Cleveland Park home
next month.
Miss Fowler was graduated from
Miss Madeira's School in Fairfax,
Va. in 1888 and from Smith Col
lege in 1887. She since has taken
a secretarial course and graduated
from the Katharine Gibbs School
in New York.
Mr.. Cordner was graduated from
Amherst College in 1885 and was
a member of the Chi Pi Fraternity.
Since his graduation he has been
in business in New York, where
with his bride he will make his
home.
Miss Offutt Engaged
To Wed Mr.. Drury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ernest Offutt
announce the engagement of their
Continued on Page D-4, Column So
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Diversions of Washington
Summer Colony Varied
During Off Social Season
Many Flock to Country Clubs
And Rock Greek Park Becomes
Popular Outdoor Picnic Spot
By MARGARET HART,

call cooler answered
their backs the Capital during
Washington entirely
the thome contingent interesting
parties throughout so-caled dull
S
welcomed time
vhen calendar s. with entertainments
Sports al Country Clubs
Proving Popular
the Capitals varied with the
those like dip in
popular with
adorable
Coolidge little
Woodring spend their just stones
the Shorehm where lived with their
cabinet their family
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Aerielle Frazer
Wed at Newport

Miss Aerielle Frost Frazer, daugh-
ter Of Joseph Washington Frazer
president of the Willys-O Overland
Motor Car Co., was married at New
port r. l., yesterday to the Hon.
Michael Strut, son of Lord Belper
and the Countess of Roseberry, and
brother of the Duchess of Norfolk,
according to the Associated Press.
Three hundred socially prominent
relatives and friends of the Toledo
Ohio, and Newport society girl and
the groom attended the ceremony
which was performed in ST. Angus
tins Roman Catholic Church by the
Rev. Joseph P. Coleman. Later they
were guests at a reception at the
Bellevue avenue villa of the brides
parents.
The brides attendants included
Mrs. Francis Taylor, matron Of
honor, and Miss Patricia Gardiner
Of Vancouver, British Columbia, q
cousin, maid of honor. Raymond
Guest was best man.
The couple will reside In London
Evening star., 1939-07-16

guests at White Sulphur Springs
Tor few days this week the Ru-
manlan Minister to Toxic and Nine.
Stoicesco, who are en- route to their
Rumanlan home from the Orient.
The Minister and Nine. Stoicesco
have been in New York through
the last few days and are expected
to sail the middle of the week for
Europe.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins again are en-
tertaining the Chief of the Brazilian
army and Senhora de Goes Monteiro
and their daughter, Senhorita Goes
Monteiro, who returned to WASH
lngton yesterday after spending
some time in New York.
Hungarian Minister
To Return for Brief Stay.
The Hungarian Minister and Nine.
Pelenyi are expected to come to
Washington today or tomorrow for
brief stay before going to Cleve-
land and later to some one OF the
northern summer resorts for the
remainder of the season. The Min
lister and Nine. Pelenyi arrived yes
terday in New York after a brief
visit in Europe.
The Norwegian Minister and Mime.
Munthe de Morgenstierne returned
to their cottage at Gibson Island
yesterday after several days in
Washington.
The Greek Minister, Mr.. Deme-
trios Sicilianos, will 60 to New York
the middle of the week accompanied
by the members of the legation staff.
The Minister will make the prin-
ciple address at the celebration of
Greek day at the Worlds Fair which
will be observed Thursday.
The Latvian Minister, DR.. Alfred
Bilmanis, has gone to the Middle
West where he is visiting the various
Latvian colonies in the larger cities.
Nine. Bilmanis sailed about 10 days
ago for their home in Latvia for
the remainder of the summer. The
Minister had expected to accom-
pany her but was obliged to cancel
his plans owing to the prospective
visit of trade delegation from his
country. Although no date has been
set, the members of the delegation
will set sail shortly for these shores
and probably will arrive in the
early part of August.
The Netherlands Minister, DR..
Loudon. who was here for several
days last week left yesterday to join
Nine. Loudon in Nonquit, Mass,
where they have cottage for the
season.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Cuban Embassy Reception
In Honor of Lions Club:
Other Diplomatic Activity
Party for Visiting Delegates
In Name of Absent Ambassador;
Japanese Ambassador Host

The Cuban Embassy the yesterday recep
uon given In the Of the Ambassador
Fraga although he did he went
fortnight in time the Charge
dAhaires Senor
acted as host with Sonora Rodriguez the
EMBASSY receiving with him owing the i'll
Baron The party in
CUBA here for convention
lne Embassy is well adapted built nv
te Island republic before the an Embassy
Ihe building which during Mrs John
Hendesons domination street was designed
ater ne ahan home of Dr. Manuel
his country. - '0N -"' %
Cuban Navy Band
Plays During Afternoon
Inc guests were received the large drawing
oo at ue 'front.' OF the house
sraced the various tables clusters of blooms we're
on the long marble NAVY Band nave
curing the afternoon from
hearo IN the drawing and the
The Japanese Honouch will have az +h
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Happenings
In Resident
Circles
Caswells Leave
To Attend Wedding
In Massachusetts

Mr.. and Mrs. John Caswell have
left for Prides Crossing, Mass, where
they expect to spend several weeks.
The wedding of Mrs. Casweu's STEP
son, Ensign MacKinnon Lansdowne,
to Miss Mary Grigsby of Carmel,
Calf, will take place August 4 in
st. Johns Church, Beverly Farms,
Mass. A small reception immedi-
ately after the ceremony will be held
at Round Plain, the house Mr.. and
Mrs. Caswell have taken for the
summer.
Miss Peggy Lansdowne, half sister
of the bridegroom, and Miss Julie
jenkins of Washington will be
bridesmaids. The matron of honor,
Mrs. Arthur Smiley, jr., of Carmel
will accompany the bride and her
Continued on PAGE Do. Column 2.)
Evening star., 1939-07-16

44SlCll SoclAoeS o'AN AiSA SiiAA
dren will remain in the North until
autumn, with the Secretary return
ing to the Capital from time to time
as his duties demand.
Mrs. Woodring
To Plan Tea.
One of the first things Mrs. Wood
ring will do upon her return is to
plan a tea just prior to the opening
of the annual roll call of the District
of Columbia Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross. The youthful cabi-
net hostess was appointed by Mr..
Edgar Morris, general chairman OF
the drive, and she has accepted the
post which last year was filled by
Mrs. James Roosevelt, I'd, daughter
in-law of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. Mrs. Woodring served
(Continued on Page DIS, Column 20
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Military Attache
And Wife Arrive

The new Military Attache of the
Chilean Embassy, 1t. Col. Ramon
Alvarez, and Sonora de Alvarez ar
rived IN New York aboard the Santa
Lucia the latter part of the week.
They will remain in New York for
several days before coming to wash
ington where the former viii assume
his new duties.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Attend Institute

The. Legal Counselor of the Mexi-
can Embassy and Sonora de Cordova
are spending several days at Welles-
ley, Mass, where they went for the
sessions Of the Institute for Social
Progress at Wellesley College. DR..
Cordova will make the principal ad-
dress at the institute this afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Continued on Page d., Column
Evening star., 1939-09-06

NEW YORK-SAIL TROUBLED WATERS-With a passenger
list OF 1885, the Holland America liner Amsterdam sailed
yesterday for Rotterdam-wh stops English
and French ports Shown above Prince Felix
bourg eft and his (right with Joseph
Davies United States Ambassador Belgium
ship a P Photo