davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

The Book ALASKA. Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; S1.0a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10
K APPOINTED
 GOOD JOB
Named Superintendent af Seattle, Alaska Steam-
 ship Company

SEATTLE, Nov. 10-E. M. Mur- phy, recognized as one of the out standing men in coast marine en- gineering, has been appointed Sup erintendent of the Alaska Steamship Company He will take charge of the West Settle shops and maintenance of the 20 vessels of the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-10

Today's News Today-Empire.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
State To Enforce
Berry Law June

Inspectors for the horticulture
81 division of the state depart
ment of agriculture will assist
members of the weights and
measures division June l to en-
force the new weight law as it
applies to fresh berries. The
new law provides that a pint of
berries must have a minimum
het weight of IL ounces. and q
quart "a ounces.
Sparkling said his inspectors
have received many many CON-
plants about short weight berry
boxes, although a well-6lled pint
box of fresh berries will weigh
up to 134 ounces, allowing 1t
ounces for shrinkage.
The commissioner pointed out
that under the new law jobbers
will be held equally liable with
retailers if short weight berry
boxes are sold as pints or quarts.
He urged retailers to tell jobbers
and shippers in advance that
their berry boxes must contain
the weights specified by law.
Sparling urged merchants and
jobbers to call an inspector when
short weight berry shipments
are received.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26

At a meeting in Shelby last
Saturday. delegates to an organ
ization meeting of the Roosevelt
U. s. Highway No. 2 association
voted to urge completion of the
road in the Bolton and Bad Rock
canyon areas and elected James
Carey of Kalispell, president:
Walter Neil Of Libby. John Koer-
ner of Havre and Cash Moore of
Wolf Point were named vice pres
idents. A board of directors was
elected consisting of one MEM
Der from each community. The
president will appoint a secretary
treasurer to be confirmed by the
board of directors. The following
were elected for Glacier county:
John Linde. Glacier Park; s. T.
Scotland. Browning; DR.. c. h.
Minette, Cut Bank.
Representatives from as far
west as Troy and as far east as
Wolf Point attended the meeting,
and all pledged their efforts to-
wards the completion of the
trans state Highway No. 2 on
stretches that are not graveled
and oiled.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Lions Club Meets

The Browning Lions club held
its regular meeting last Wednes-
day evening at the club rooms,
at which time plans were out
lined for the clubs participation
in the District Convention at
Billings June % "a. A part of the
program will consist of trio num-
bers by the Misses Donna, Vera
and Helen Watson. The local
club will be hosts to a Routing
Clerks party from the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce. Sstur-
day. May 81. at a luncheon in the
club rooms.
Nominations were made for the
new officers of the club and the
following were nominated:
President-Charles Jeffrey.
Vice-Pres.-T. E. SERVER.
Sec. Treas. &C. H. Noel.
Lion Tamer-Henry Swartz Jr.
Tail Twister-Rex Campbell.
Dlrector-Geo. Seymour.
Trustees M. Shannon and
j. l.. Sherburne.
The club plans to attend the
Zone meeting at Glacier Park on
Saturday. June 3. at which time
the ladies are invited.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
New Center Line

A strip Of new center line that
shows up at night is being tried
out by the state highway DEPART
ment between Helena and Mac
Donald pass, and if the luminous
line proves successful it will be
used throughout the state, &C.
cording to State Highway En-
gineer Don A. McKinnon. Tiny
glass crystals are mixed in the
center line paint. and as head
light beams reflect from the
small particles of glass the line
is clearly outlined against the
black road. The crystals are
round and too small to damage
tires, McKinnon said.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Billings to Welcome Crown
Prince and Princess Of NorWsy

An outstanding event of State
wide and National significance
which undoubtedly will be at
tended by many citizens of this
community, will take place at
Billings, Montana on June 2.
when an all.day program and
elaborate reception is held in
honor of Crown Prince Olav and
Crown Princess Martha of Nor.
way.
The elaborate celebration now
in progress of preparation, is un-
der the sponsorship of the re-
Gently organized Viking League
of America of which the Rev.
erend T. S. Stockdal was elected
High Chief. The State Chapter
for the Montana unit has just
been issued by Sam Mitchell, the
Secretary of State. This is q
state wide organization. Mem
bers in the League include de-.
scendants of Norway. Sweden.
Denmark and Finland.
Festivities for the days pro-
gram viii! include: Scandinavian
Folk Dances, Music and drills in
Norwegian costumes to be held
at the Athletic Park thigh school
stadium) and at the Fox Theater
Besides the colorful Pageants
in Norwegian costumes under the
direction of Mrs. R. H. Best.
Musical Director and Singer of
Billings, Montana, there will be
the choosing of Beauty Princesses
representing various communities
and cities.
A grand parade including: Civ
ic. Military. Western, Indian and
Historical units will be staged as
an outstanding feature of the
days festivities under the direc-
; ton of Mr.. l.. B. Larson, Mar
shall of the Day.
Veterans organizations in the
Billings districts have also been
invited to participate in the
parade.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Memorial Day Services

Memorial Day services will be
held in Browning on Tuesday
May 80. under the sponsorship
of the Browning and Cut Bank
Legions and Auxiliaries.
The services will be held at 9
o'clock at the Browning ceme-
terry, and all Legionaires are ask
ed to assemble at the town
square at $50. The High school
band will play and they also are
asked to be there at $50.
The Cut Bank high school band
will accompany the Cut Bank
Legion and take part in the SER
vices.
Following the Browning SER
vices the members of both LIE.
gions and the two bands will
journey to Cut Bank where SER
vices will be held at IL o'clock.
Browning folks are asked to
bring their cars so that the
Browning band will have trans
portation to Cut Bank.
Following the Cut Bank SER
vices the Browning people are
invited to attend the services at
Kelvin and Sunburst where a
regiment Of Canadian Field artil-
lery will take part in the services.
The time will be Kelvin at 2 p. m.
and Sunburst at 3 o. m.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Tomorrow Is Poppy Day

Tomorrow is Poppy Day in
Browning and throughout the U.
S. Millions of little red peoples
will be worn in honor OF the World
War dead. Hundreds of thousands
of dollars will be contributed for
the welfare of the wars living vic
Tins, the disabled veterans. their
families, and the widows and or.
phans of the dead.
Members of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation Unit Of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be on the
streets early tomorrow morning
with baskets Of peoples made by
disabled veterans at Fit. Harrison.
They will ask everyone 10 put on a
poppy as all individual act of tri-
butte to those who gave their lives
in Americas defense, and to con-
tribute something toward the Le-
gion and Auxiliary work for the
disabled veterans and dependent
families.
The peoples will be crepe paper
replicas Of the wild peoples which
grew in such profusion along the
battle front in France. Nor. than
ten nillion Of them have been
mode by disabled men working On.
der the direction of the Auxiliary
in government hospitals and special
poppy workrooms. Hundreds of
veterans unable to do other work,
have been given employment thru
the winter and spring shaping the
little red flowers.
More than 100000 women will
be in tomorrow's Poppy Day army,
distributing flowers in memory Of
Americas more than 100, 200
World War dead. They will ask
no price for the peoples but will
give them for any contribution the
wearer feels able to make. Every
penny of the money contributed
will 60 into the relief and welfare
funds of the Legion aud Auxiliary,
where it will work for needy veter-
ans and veterans families during
the coming year.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Heart Butte and Al Club

The All girls attended the
Blackfoot school program and the
Women's club achievement day.
which they enjoyed very much.
Our secretary and treasurer,
Mildred Pepion can sure make
fine creamed eggs on toast. and
the service our president, Esther
Williamson gave was excellent.
The Al dance was a success.
A large crowd attended and
danced till the wee hours of the
morning. Wish to thank every
enc who helped US.
The calves are out in the pas
ture during the day and doing
fine.
Mr.. Phiger is home for the
weekend.
Mr.. Owl and the school boys
have planted more trees around
the school house.
Tulips and pansies are in bloom
in the various yards on the cam
pus.
Everyone on the campus have
been busy planting gardens, even
Freddie owl has been handling
the hoe.
Father Mellman is driving q
new Chevrolet pickup.
Joseph Rutherford.
Mae Running Wolf,
Reporters
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Free Clinic at Browning
For Needy Children

A free clinic will be sponsored
ct Browning on June IA by the
Crippled Children division of the
state department of public well
fare for those wishing to attend.
Miss Mable johnson, orthopaedic
Itate supervisor, assisted bv a
doctor from Great Falls, will be
10 charge of the clinic.
The clinic il held for the pur-
pose of helping snv needy child.
Anyone in the county is eligible
TO 60 and there will be no charges
of any nature. An appointment
shall be unnecessary and those
to whom such service would be
Of help are urged to attend.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
P. E. 0. Chapter M. Meet

The P. E. o. chapter M. Of
Cut Bank met at the home of
Mrs. Hattie Starr last Monday
evening with Mrs. Ethel Ruther-
ford as assisting hostess.
A delicious dinner was served
during which the Watson Girls
Trio sang two numbers.
The regular business meeting
followed the dinner and plans
for the convention at Great Falls
in June were discussed.
Those present from Cut Bank
were Mesdames Van Denmark,
Rice. Fisher, Miller, Berger.
Frisbee. Stuff. Peoples. Baird,
Sauer. Woodland, Stack. Peterson.
harrington. Lee, and Miss l..
Sauer and Miss Lois Maltby.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Court News

s. J. Rigney vs.. Schot-Shnee
and Swingley, taken under ad-
visement; State of Montana ex
rel Rose Mcclure vs.. J. j. Gal
breath. set for May rs. 1889.
Marriage Licenses - Gregory
Morris and Gladys Matt, Brown
ing, and Charles Butterfly and
Jeanette Rides at the Door. also
of Browning.
New Actions - Sarah Flam.
mond vs.. Robert Hammond. d.
vorce; S. T. Scotland vs. Florence
NJ. Buck. admx. of the estate of
Charles Buck. quiet title.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Banking Group Visits Browning

On Tuesday of this week, a
group of bankers who are max.
ing a tour of the state paid a visit
to the First National Bank of this
city. and paid quite a compliment
to our local institution.
Among the party were r. E.
Towle, manager of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Helena; Axel
Nelson of Sidney, Montana, pres
ident of the Montana Bankers
association. and o. M. Jorgenson,
cashier of the Security Trust and
Savings Bank of Billings.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Guard Watches Shrine

nNCE a year-on Memorial
" Day - eyes Of the nation
focus on tomb in Arlington
National Cemetery in Washing
ton, d. C., on ,Uhich is inscribed:
Here rests in honored glory an
American soldier kno,Un but to
Cod" That those soldiers ,cho
died in seruice of their country
shall be constantly remembered,
the United States Army main
iairs a perpetual Uigil orer the
tomb Of the Unkno,cn Soldier.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
W. F. Allison, Cut Bank Editor
Suffers Facial Paralysis

w. F. Allison, publisher of the
Glacier County Tribune, was
taken to a Great Falls hospital,
last week, suffering from a stroke
Of facial paralysis and was unable
to speak or hear. Three Great
Falls doctors are working on the
ease and it 10 reported he is some
what improved.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Albert T. Moerlng
New Deputy Sheriff

Albert T. Moering was ap-
pointed as deputy sheriff bv A.
E. Armstrong. county sheriff. last
week. The new deputy is an ex-
perienced peace officer. having
served the state of Washington
for seven years as a state patrol
man. He has made his home in
Cut Bank for some time with his
wife and young son.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
State Highway Commission Advertise
For Bids On Browning Park Road

Bids are being advertised by
the State Highway Commission
for work on the completion of
the Browning Glacier Park road.
and also for building an overpass
across the Great Northern rail-
way tracks. The bids call for
grading, crawling and oiling.
and building drainage structures
on approximately II miles of
road, 2 miles south of browning.
The overpass will be a three
span, 1877 foot. 4 inch reinforced
concrete structure.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Death Of Ruth May Cadotte

May Ruth, 2 years 6 months
old daughter of Joe Cadotte of
Family. died at the Blackfeet
hospital Monday, May %, from
spinal meningitis. Burial was at
the Family Mission on Wednes-
day. May "a, the Rev Father
Buckley officiating.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26

Hugh Black of St. Mary's was
a business visitor in Browning on
Monday.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26

q On guard at all times Is one
] soldier. The sentry detail includes
three shifts Of four men each. Each
shift is on duty IL hours, then is of
duty "a. This sentry marches 80
PAGES a minute, keeps the post for
two hours. then is relieved for four.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

cream -colored roadster and q shin.
black limousine.
The drive wound up between q
double row of popular trees. Or
either side were spacious lawns
Throngs of people moved about or
the lawn. Beneath bright-coloreo
umbrellas were metal tables heapec
with food and drink. Somewhere
an orchestra played.
Esau turned into an opening be.
meath the poplars and started along
q f1agstone walk. Again he had the
uncertain feeling. This was hardly
what he expected. Perhaps he had
made a mistake. But no, the num-
bers checked. He hesitated, recon-
noitering with his eyes.
Hello there!" said a musical
feminine voice. Esau started, then
smiled. The girl had appeared from
behind some shrubbery on his left
She was very small and very lovely
She wore white dress with a red
belt and red shoes. She looked,
Esau thought. little tired. a little
as though her brightness were
forced.
Hello" said Esau. I hope I
came to the right place. You see"
"Oh, this is 1t all right" said the
girl. She had a most engaging
smile. Come. Mrs. Van Silva is
waiting to meet you"
'Is she?" said Esau. The girl
linked her arm through his and
they followed the flagstone walk
toward the crowds of people.
you've probably forgotten my
name" the girl was saying. Its
Judy"
II like that name" said Esau.
I'm Esau Sherwood" Then he
looked at her with a growing feel
ing of horror. He would have gone
on to explain that he had come for
the typewriter that needed clean
ing. but just then they passed be-
meath an umbrella and Esau found
himself standing before a noun
tain of flesh that gradually assumed
the proportions of human being.
"Oh, Mrs. Van Silva" Judy was
saying, you remember Esau Sher-
wood, Of course?"
"Of course" echoed the mountain
of flesh in an astonishingly small
voice. 1T is so nice to see you
again, Esau."
"Again?" said Esau blankly. He
wet his lips. Good lord. this was
awful! Who did they think he was?
He must explain at once.
And this" Judy was saying, lis
Count Abel Fabre-Luce, Count may
present Esau Sherwood of the
famous Sherwood family"
"The count clicked his heels and
bowed stifay. Zee pleasure, eet
eeS mine, t'eenk"
What was that?" said Esau.
"You must be terribly thirsty"
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Beauty Beaten

Men almost came to blows over
Beautiful Beal Then all of a sudden
everything went whackeyl Other
girls beat her to the dates and par
ties-when she lost that fresh clear
complexion that won men to her.
What to do to get rid of the tired
drawn look that made her skin look
years older? She heard about that
wonderful Dioxogen Cream for
cleansing and skin toning, that re-
leases stimulating active oxygen
right onto your skin. And did her
skin pick up? With that radiant
wide-awake glow she has now-her
weeks just aren't long enough.
Why don't you try Dioxogen
Cream-and see what a help you'll
find it for lovely complexion. Use
Dioxogen Cream to cleanse off your
makeup. Wipe away. Then apply
a little more and leave it on a few
minutes. Feel the refreshing, stimu-
lating delight Of active oxygen break
ing free on your skin. A real beauty
tonic! Your skin feels good and looks
good-to you and to your public.
Try month of tonic beauty pick
ups with Dioxogen Cream. Costs no
more than ordinary cold cream. Get
a jar at your drug store today.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

Judy" said the new arrival, "this
Is our dance. You promised me-
Judy slipped her hand through
Esau's arm. I'm sorry, Esau re-
fuses to let me dance with a single
soul until I've danced with him.
The gent with the moustache
glared at Esau. Esau's mouth fell
open. He looked at the girl. With
something of a shock he realized
that she was frightened. Impul-
sively he said: "Quite. Excuse us
please"
With Judy clinging to his arm he
led her stif1y across the lawn. He
saw a flagstone walk disappearing
around some shrubbery and fol-
lowed 1t. Presently they came to a
river bank where there was boat
house and small pier. No one was
IN sight: Esau stopped abruptly and
turned to the girl.
"At first" he said, It thought
you'd made mistake. Now I see
you are only using me- Understand,
I'm willing to be a Don Quixote,
but I must know what this is all
about"
please don't be angry" She
seemed on the verge of tears. Esau's
stern expression relaxed. I'm Mrs.
Van Silva's secretary. That man
the one with the moustache-is
Fabian West. He's in love with me,
or at least he wants me. Mrs. Van
Silva thinks I should be nice to
him. because she's trying to sell
him her summer place down at
Ocean Point"
r Il see. And where do I come in?"
1T was I who wanted my type
writer repaired. I-when I saw you
drive up 1-I-oh, I was desperate.
Please don't be angry"
Esau wasn't angry. He was be-
ginning to feel good, but before he
could say so, the waxed gentleman
suddenly appeared, looking angry
and belligerent, and began to get
difficult. Esau was never one to
argue. He restrained himself only
until Mr.. West uttered his first oath,
then he struck, and Mr.. West, NOUS
tache and all, went to sleep.
Esau grabbed the girls hand and
started back along the walk.
"Oh, now I'll lose my job!
can't afford to. Oh, what am 1 60
ing to do?"
You're going to work for me
I've a nice little business. I need
a sec-stenogrspher." He stopped
short and looked at her severely
III pay you eight dollars a week tc
start. Perhaps after we get to know
each other better, I might make a
better offer.
"Oh!" said Judy. catching her
breath. II hope So"
(CopyriHht. 1939)
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Better Offer
BY Stanley CordeN
Esau was q lit

Esau was q lit
tie un ncertain
when he saw all
the cars parked
In front of the
house. Most of
the cars were big
shiny affairs and
uniformed chauf-
feurs sat behind
their wheels. The
chauheurs stared
at him curiously.
ESau checked the
number on his or
der pad with that
on the stone post
at one side Of the
drive. It was the
S a me, SO he
shrugged philoso-
phicany and neat
ly jockeyed his
light delivery
truck in between
q 1ono S9N11tNS
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Bulk of Lewis Estote
Is Left to Widow
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 19.-The bulk
Of Senator James Hamilton Lewis
estate was bequeathed to his widow
under terms Of his will, filed for
probate yesterday.
The entire estate, mot to exceed
$30,000," was left to Mrs. Rose
Douglas Lewis, excepting $50
monthly to Mrs. Harry Cohen, Au-
gusta, Ca, widow Of a cousin OF the
Senator.
Senator Lewis, veteran Democrat,
died April 8 in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

said Judy. Here,
let's have some
punch"
She forced a
glass into his
hand and Esau
drank automatic
ally. He was still
trying to puz-
zle out what the
count had said.
Then he remem-
bered what a
grave mistake the
girl had made,
and he was on the
point of explain
ing when a gen.
tleman with a
waxed mustache
and small, close
set eyes ap-
preached. E S a u
sensed that this
man did not even
coa hfv,a
Evening star., 1939-04-19
MEN-PLEASE NOTICE.
TWO EXCELLENT BUSINESS
CONNECTIONS ARE


AVAILABLE APRIL "a.
established in Washington. We will make
immediate but careful selection. Your letter
Will De treated confidentially
Please observe these requirements: other
wise your letter may not receive attention.
&C Giye is, name and home address, Correct
Of dependents Name Or Of m or paee
OF last employment. When and why you
Gfve iye caErsn1 diseontinued or why you resigned
numbers. 3 i possible References S'y positiveiy
especisly @ ne cheHsed Honesty and industry
State, amount Of money you need to
start start with: State when you are usually at
correct reply to this ad viii require
letter, but it may be very much worth while.
!, This announcement is for men who make
Transients and floaters please do not apply:
COLORED MEN.
T.. The J. R. Watkins Co. has openings for
fuil-time or part-time serving regular
customers. Experience unnecessary ase no
sasness und ssrnnes ras as pp
1908 r st. NV. THURSDAY z to 3 pm.
MEN, white, over 81 years of
age, with D. c. permits. to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie. between 8 am. to IL
noon, 3 pm. to S p.m.. Room No.
~. 1735 14th st. NV.
COUNTERMAN,
Must be experienced, for sea
food restaurant. Apply be-
tween II am. and 3 pm.
1907 E st. NV.
SEVERAL high-type sales
men able to contact home
owners to sell home insula-
ton; commission basis; car
essential. See Mr.. McGarry,
1927 Pa. Ave. NV, Thurs
day, 7::3O PM.
THE HECHT co. will employ
electric appliance salesmen
for better selling jobs at
higher earnings. Men Sc
lected will start at once and
will have every opportunity
to earn while they learn. This
plan merits the attention OF
the best appliance salesmen.
Apply Thursday, 9:30-12, Mr..
Cooper, Personnel Dept. 4th
floor.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Lacks Coal and Iron

With the exception of Brazil and
Chile, South America has a de-
cided lack Of coal and iron re-
sources.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DRIvrNo ..39 PLY. SEDAN SEATTLE. VIA
CALIFORNIA. 1899 PLYMOUTH; S22 so;
refs. exch.; can take 8; do not call unless
going. North 1888
Evening star., 1939-04-19
SALESMAN.

DISTRIBUTOR wanted for. Washington
territory by manufacturer Of q time and
money saving device used by all classes Of
merchants: thousands in use. but chang
ing our system of distribution. Call Mr..
Mason. Natl. S5l0.
FIELD sALEsMEN. direct consumer selling:
new. exclusive patented article: instant
consumer interest. every call q prospective
buyer: excellent opportunity for steady
VOL fkers. Applicants interviewed daily. Mr..
Opp 44O4za 0eorgia ave. NV.
SALESMAN to represent American Indus
trial Lamp Works to sell commercial trade
in D. c. and surrounding territory, Phone
Mr.. Slater at Hotel Houston. District 0S4b,
Ext. 61l. for appointment.
statesmen!
I need 2 good statesmen for
the fastest selling home de-
velopment in Washington,
RIVER TERRACE, a Davey
e. Murphy project. Apply
j. G. PASCOE, director Of
sales, 1899 Benning rd. ne.
Atlantic 28OO.