davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Bedtime Stories

ny 1HOnNION w. DUnUESS.
AS Lightfoot the Deer stood rest
ing and trying to recover his breath
out there on the little sandbar in the
Big River, his great, soft, beautiful
eyes watched first one bank and
then the other. On the bank he
had left he could see two black
and-white specks moving about,
and across the water came the bark
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Jolly Polly

A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
B. Cit seems as if the motto
were" or 1T seems as though" is the
correct form, not 'It seems as If
though the motto were"
Business NAV be pronounced in
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Bruin Twizzlers
Nv PROF. I n FLINT
Not This

ny 1SOA % 10 4 1114$1s
Allen, Ball, Case, Davis and Evans
participated in a golf tournament
held in New York. Case had once de-
feated the winner in ping pong. The
man who finished in fourth place
left Immediately after he was elimi-
mated and went to Chicago where
he heard the final results of the
tournament over the radio. Previ-
GUS to this tournament the winner
had never seen the man who fin
Evening star., 1939-11-17
LETTER-OUT
Fontuine Fox

letter from each word reaang the word
last column the letter opposite
the word have removed from have
tecty it's work.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER.
LeterOu.
P) LOOPERS-LOOSER (not so Tight
Cd EARWIGS-WAGERS Che places stake)
CT) ENCRUSTED-CENSURED (condemned)
Co CAPERERS-REAPERS Ohey gather.
Hd) CLOTHES-CLOSET cit conceals
Evening star., 1939-11-17

two or three syllables, BIz-ness or
BIz-e-ness, the former being pre-
ferred.
Send self addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaf1et, "120 Every
day Words Often Mispronounced."
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Luuded After 800 Years

Toxic held memorial services
marking the 600th anniversary of
the death of Emperor Godaigo, said
to have been one of the most popu-
lar rulers of his time.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

ished last. Evans and Allen had
often played cards together. Ball
surprised the gallery by defeating
Allen. The winner had lunch before
the final match with Ball who in
troduced him for the first time to
his competitor for the afternoon.
What was the order in which the
men finished?
(Answer on Page CD
Evening star., 1939-11-17
TwizzIer Answer

The golf competitors finished in
this order: l. Davis. 2. Evans. ,.
Ball. 1. Case. 5. Allen.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Prairie Fire on Milk River

The first prairie fire of the
wear started last Sunday. April
2. at noon. on the Milk river
ranch of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Lvtle. Jr. Mrs. Lvtle who was
alone at the ranch was burning
trash in the yard, when a strong
wind came up and famed the
blaze into the tall grass close to
the yard.
The fire gained Roadway very
quickly and burned a strip ap
proXimately 81 miles long and II
miles wide. Ranchers and farm
ers of the neighorhood finally
conquered the blaze in WEIGH
basin.
Fortunately no buildings were
in the path of the flames. so there
was no loss to property.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
High School Week-FEA
Events, April Fl, S,29

Vocational agricultural stu
dents in Montana high schools
will play prominent part in the
annual High School week to be
held at Montana State college
April p, % and go, according to
r. II Palmer, professor of voca-
tional education ana chairman of
agricultural contests and Future
Farmer events.
Scheduled during the three
day session are judging contests
in poultry. crops and livestock
In addition there will be an alum
nj public speaking contest, farm
mechanics contest and an agrl-
cultural scholarship contest.
Held in connection with these
events will be the 10th annual
convention of the Montana AS.
ISOLATION of Future Farmers of
America with Dan X. Miner of
Avon. state president, presiding
The state FLA dinner will be
held at the Gallatin county high
school the evening of April e
and delegate sessions will be
held the following morning and
afternoon. The evening of April
81 the annual FLA banquet will
be held at the college gym.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Methodist Church

Easter at the Methodist Church
begins with a Sunrise Prayer
service at six o'clock for the Ep-
worth League. The Church school
meets at ten o'clock. At eleven
o'clock the Faster worship serv-
ice will be held. The Sacrament
of Baptism. reception Of men,
bers and the Sacrament Of the
Lords supper will be administer
ed. Rev. Walter G. Wampler,
district supt. will be with US.
Special music has been prepared
by the choir and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to worship
together at this Easter time.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Egg Grading Schools
To Be Held In State

The state department of agri-
cultur e will conduct in 40 Mon.
tana cities and towns beginning
April 10 schools to acquaint mer-
chants and producers with pro-
visions of the new egg grading
law passed by the last legisla.
ture, State Commissioner of
Agriculture James 7. Sparkling
has announced.
Six inspectors of the dairy d.
vision of the department of agri-
cultural will work in pairs to
conduct the schools. and will be
assisted by county agents and
other representatives of the state
extension service. 1t is expect
ed that the schools will be com.
pletsd in two months.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Death Summons W. W.
Chiefly In California City

W. W. Chiefly, II. president OF
the Montana Newspaper associa.
ton, died Friday night in Los
Angeles while on a vacation trip
with Mrs. CheeIy. Cheely's
newspaper career was one of the
most colorful in the history of
the state. and his publication was
noted for its authentic stories of
early days in Montana.
Approximately Is Montana
weekly newspapers subscribe TO
the Montana Newspaper associa-
ton 8 printed insides, on which
to print their outside pages.
Cheely's Montana newspaper
work began about 1890. when he
was associated with the Anacon-
da Standard shortly after it was
established. He organized the
business that he headed until
death with two Great Falls resi-
dents in 1916.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
For Alderman-Ward /.
Schultzes will Attend Indian Bureau
Meeting And San Francisco Fair

Mr.. and Mrs. James Willard
Schultz left last Saturday to at
tend an Indian bureau meeting
April 3 to 7 at Denver. From
Denver. they will proceed to the
San Francisco fair, where they
will work for a month in connec-
ton with the Blackfeet Indian
art and crafts exhibit. Schultz
says a large volume of articles
are being sold at the fair and
about 200 Indians on the reserva-
ton are sending an average of
$1,000 worth of crafts items
monthly to the crafts shop there.
Mrs. Schultz has been largely in
strumental in developing crafts
among the Indians and this work
has become a substantial income
producer for many members of
the tribe the last few years.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Two Men Lead Identical
Lives; Even Die Alike

LONDON.-Two men who had
lived almost identical lives four
houses from each other, who suf-
fered from the same disease, died.
each after cycle accident.
They were Victor Gull, 81 years
old, and Bertram Harder, 81. both
of Du Cane road, Shepherds Bush
They never met socially, but nod
ded a polite "good-day" when they
saw each other in the street. Both
were foremen in bakeries, each met
with an accident on the way to work,
each complained of sickness, and
each died after the same operation
for cerebral tunor in Hammersmith
hospital. Both loved cycling. Both
had been happily married for 20
years.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Governor Secures Larger
Payments For Welfare Use

Welfare payments to aged.
needy and dependent children
will be only one-fifth less than
normal during April and May.
instead of the one-third reduc-
ton anticipated by the state vel
fare board at its March meeting.
according to |. M. BraDdjord. ad-
ministrator for the board.
The board had ARRANGED to re-
duce old-age pensions 30 per cent
and aid to needy children 33 per
cent in line with funds available.
but Governor Row E. Ayers in
duced the social security board
to increase its contributions so
the payments could be made
larger.
At present, the welfare board
is endeavoring to secure the same
arrangement for June payments.
which according to money avail
able. probably will be reduced by
the higher percentages. The
original cuts would have reduced
the old-age pension average from
$50 IS to $3.50 and average pay
ments to dependent children
would have been cut to So SIS
from $12.22.
Under the present arrange.
ment old-age pensions for the
next two months will average
about Sl6.4 a. and payments to de.
pendent children will average
$9.78. The reduced payments
are the result of the legislature
cutting from S437 900 to $2S5, 900
the amount the welfare board
needed to conduct its relief acti-
vities from March to July.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Browning News

Mr.. and Mrs. J l.. Sherburne
left Wednesday for a two week 8
vacation. during which they will
visit relatives and friends IN
Spokane and Seattle, Wash.
Ground was broken Wednesday
on the lot next to the Putt shoe
store. for the building to be
ere cted by the Zimmerman Variety
Store. Work will proceed rapidly
and Mr.. Zimmerman expects to
move before summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Yegen
have purchased the lots between
the hotel and the Highway Gar
age from the Sherburne Nero.
The deal was closed last week.
At the school election held last
Saturday for tine election of two
trustees, the incumbents G.. l.,
Mckee and Richard Croft were
reelected to fill the terms for the
three year period. Almost zoe
votes were cast.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

The Browning high school band
under the direction of Robert
SERVER will give a free Sacred
Concert. Easter Sunday at $50
o clock in the H. S. auditorium.
Following is the program for
the evenings entertainment.
|. Chorale ........................ Bach
High School Band
2. Invocation -.......... Rev. Wilcox
3. One Sweetly Solemn
Thought Ambrose
Now The Day Is Over Barnby
Girls Trio
4. Concert Waltz .......... Saverio
Sax Qusrtet-Walter O'Fallon.
Buzzy Jarrett, Hazel Clark.
Ray Thompson
5. At Dawning, Goldman Bari
tone Horn Solo. Ray Thompson
6. Vistas. .......... J r. Gillette
High School Band
7. Meditation ............. Morrison
Trombone Duet
Joe Morris. Lucille RGholt
9. Vocal Duet. ......... Selected
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Olson
8 A Dream Bartlett Clarinet
quartet - Stanford Stevens,
Catherine Colbert. Mildred
Davis, Betty Wright
10. Piano Solo .............. Selected
Elma Fay Cross
II. Offertory-The Lost Chord
Sullivan Cornet Trio - Paul
Jeffery. Ann Mcdonald,
Robert SERVER
~. Chorale ........... ..... ........ Bach
High School Band
vocal solo by Donna Watson
10. Bendiction FIR. Halligan
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
THE TEN GOLDEN RULES

THE TEN GOLDEN RULES
A Guide to a complete Cancer
Examination. published by DR..
Frank E. Adair of the Memorial
Hospital, New York in a recent
issue of Southern Medicine and
Surgery.
l. Examine the lips, tongue,
cheeks. tonsils and pharynx for
persistent alterations. The larynx
and the lungs for persistent
cough.
2. Examine the skin of the
face. body. and extremities for
scaly, bleeding warts, black moles
and unhealed scars.
3. Examine every woman's
breasts for Jumps or bleeding
nipples.
4. Examine the subcutanous
tissues for Jumps on the arms,
legs. or body.
5. Investigate any symptoms
of persistent indigestion or diff
Guilty in swallowing. Palpitate
the abdomen.
6. Examine the lymphoid
system for engagements of the
nodes of the neck, armpits, or
groin.
7. Examine the uterus for
enlargement. decorations. bleed
ing. or new growth. Make a BIZ
annual examination to determine
the condition of the ovaries.
8. Examine the rectum and
determine the cause of any
bleeding or pain.
9. Examine the urine micro
scopically for blood.
10. Examine the bones and OBJ
tain an X-ray diagnosis of any
bone which is the seat of a bor-
ing pain, worse at night.
Excerpt from "Civilization
! Against Cancer
The IMPORTANCE of the
cancer problem to the individual
can be brought out by consid-
GRAFTON of the fact that, if he is
a man over 40, he has at least l
chance in every 8 or 10 of en-
counterinp the disease personally
and critically. If the individual
should chance 10 he a woman.
the odds of personal contact with
cancer are even more serious. l
woman in 6 over 40 will find her.
self at some stage called upon to
act promptly, courageously. and
above all. intelligently in order
, to save life from this killer"
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Flu Epidemic Noted

influenza has reached near
epidemic proportions in Mon.
tana, with 400 new cases report
ed to the state board of health
for the last week. Doctors re-
ported $50 new cases the prev
ious week. DR.. B. K. kilbourne.
state epidemiologist. said the
cases are mostly of mild form.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Putting Up Markers

Those interesting markers that
tell the history of Montana to
tourists as they travel the states
highway are being replaced after
their winter rest in highway de-
partment warehouses. The his
torical markers have brought the
highway department commenda-
ton from thousands of tourists.
and are considered one of the
states main tourist assistance
attractions.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Browning Officers For
The Control Of Cancer

Advisory Board
Educational Director, DR.. Her
man Schrader; Finance Officer,
Fred Getty; Publicity Director,
Ruth 7. Garrett; Adjutant. Mrs
Juanita Schepp and the following
members - Harold Hanneman
Rev. Allen Wilcox. George Sey.
mour, Mrs. P. G. Anspach. Mrs
Harvey Williamson. Miss Lois
Gunderson.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

At the Catholic card party held
on Thursday evening of last week
the prizes Cor high score were
won by Mrs. Geo. Aahl for the
ladies and A. NJ. (Spike) Shan
non for the men. Mrs. Ed.
Paisley and Miss Florence
Schmidt, the hostesses served a
dainty lunch at the close of the
games.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
First to Use Christmas Tree

The first celebration in the United
States at which a Christmas tree
was used was in l047 when Dr,
William Muhlenberg of the Church
of the Holy Communion in New York
city initiated some children into the
joys of the Christmas tree.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

ma
Thonpso
Harold How
ardM Monroe
group are Co
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Court News

Amelia Osborn vs.. William
Osborn. divorce; Jessie Powell W.
Henry A. Powell, divorce.
Marriage Licenses - William
Champine and Clara Spotted
Eagle, Russell Campbell and
Annabelle Banta.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

Arlene Fay Spearson. 8 months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Spearson. died at the
local hospital March 25, of bron-
chial pneumonia. Services and
burial was at Heart Butte with
the Rev. Father Mellman official.
ing.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Recent Deaths

Laverne Red Fox. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Red Fox of
Little Badger. died March %, 8
yrs. of age. Services and burial
at Heart Butte. Rev. Father
Mellman officiated. The cause
of death was lobar pneumonia.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
Uncle Eben Saying

''If a man wifi million" said
Uncle Eben, "istens to all de ad-
vice he gifts bout what to do wifi it,
he ain got no time to answer ques-
tons bout how he got it."
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

Caves in Limestone Regions
Caves occur most frequently,
though not always, in limestone
regions.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bad Marriage
died here April End. Services
were held at the Little Flower
church and burial was in the
Browning cemetery. Rev. Father
Halligan officiated.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07
w. G. Renshaw Elected Mayor
APP. Hunsberger as Councilman

At spirited town election for Mayor and Aldermen held
Monday of this week. w. G. Rnshaw elected Mayor and
Hunsbsrger the
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

John PETER of Billings passed
away at the local hospital Satur-
day night April 2nd from lobar
pneumonia. The body was ship
ped to Billings for interment.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

Schubert Young Composer
Schubert composed songs and vio-
lin pieces when he was IL.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

Evelyn Mae Duck Head, 2 year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Duck Head of Old Agency
died at the family home April 4.
death being due to an illness of
long standing. Services and bur-
ial were at Heart Butte Wednes-
day with the Rev. Father Nell
man officiating.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

All arrangements were in
charge of the Browning Funeral
Home, C. Murl Beck, director.
Glacier County chief., 1939-04-07

For Alderman-Ward 2.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Club Activities This Week

Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, luncheon.
Thursday, pm, buffet supper,
Saturday, 4:30 pm, tea in the
garden.
American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, 4 pm, tea;
speaker. DR., Roberta Ma of Sun
Vat Sen University, Canton, on
"Chinese Women"
Marietta Park Woman's Club
Wednesday, 7 pm, banquet, Ken
wood Country Club; Mrs. J. Ray
mond Miller in charge.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tuesday,
8 pm, annual meeting, social
hall, Petworth Methodist Church.
Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, pm, at Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church; speaker, j..
D. Klncer of United States
Weather Bureau, Our Changing
Weather"
Arlington Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, II am, club picnic and final
meeting on experimental farm
at home of Mrs. E c. Butterfeld;
luncheon at l pm, followed by
illustrated lecture by Miss Marion
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Marietta Park Club
To Install Officers
At Banquet

The Marietta Park Womans Club
will hold its banquet at Kenwood
Country Club on Wednesday even
ing at o'clock.
Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse. outgoing
president. will introduce Mrs. James
L. Darby, president-elect at the
installation ceremonies. Assisting
Mrs. Darby for the coming club
year will be Mrs. Harry De Lung
first vice president; Mrs. Marguerite
F. Golden, second vice president;
Mrs, Blanche Grayson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Charles Sterner, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ivan
, Sims, treasurer. and Mrs. Erma M
Stalfort, custodian.
Mrs. J. Raymond Miller is in
charge of the banquet.
Mrs. James B. Long!ey, educa-
tlonal chairman, has invited men,
bers of her group to a beach party
, at her summer place at Plum Point
Md, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Omicron Chapter
Elects Marion Poole

Marion Poole has been elected
dean of Omicron Chapter. Kappa
Beta Pi, international legal soror-
ity, which also elected the following
officers: Ruth Marvick, associate
dean; Marion Carr, chancellor;
Louise O'Neill, corresponding regis
trar Blanche Margason, recording
registrar, and Janet Leonard, mar
shal.
Miss Marie Marks and Miss Mar
guerite Mcdowell were elected as
delegate and alternate delegate to
the national convention of Kappa
Beta Pi to be held at Estes Park,
Colo, July 6-7-8.
The final meeting was held at the
home of Province Dean Anna Moul-
ton, in Wynwood Park, Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

The energy and constructive abil-
ity which have made Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, president of the
District Federation of Women S
Clubs, a valued member in a score
or more organizations finds practi-
cal and effective expression in her
domestic activities also.
On a tree e-croWned hill in Rock
Creek Park, away from city noise
and summer heat, stands a pictur-
esque old frame house. for many
years summer headquarters of the
Childrens Country Home. This is
now being transformed by Mrs
Daniel into delightful and charm
ing all-year-round residence, filled
with lovely antiques and interesting
items gathered over a period oi
years.
The story of remodeling and re-
decorating the old place is one oi
untiring energy, amazing patience
and determination which have char
acterized many of the efforts un.
dertaken by the club federation
president.
Fond of Decorating.
Eight years ago the Daniels de.
cided to seek a home farther ir
the country than their residence OF
25 years on Nineteenth street. Told
that the Childrens Country Home
at Broad Branch and Grant roads
NV. could be purchased, Mrs. Dan.
iel found just what she loved most
though many women would have
quailed at the thought of remodel.
ing house with six living rooms
nine bedrooms and two dining
rooms.
But remodeling and interior dec
Grating have always been among her
hobbies. Il have never lived in any
place I didn't make over" she said
The Children's Home had beer
built for summer use only, and
more than 40 years ago, when
plumbing. electricity and other mod
ern conveniences were not common
A heating system had to be installed
throughout, and rewiring also was
part of the program, not to men
ton replastering. papering anc
painting the numerous huge room!
built originally for childrens dormi-
tories and recreation rooms.
Directed Job Herself.
Most women would have turned
the job over to a contractor anc
waited until everything was il
readiness to move in" Not Mrs
Daniel She wanted to see hel
place improve and develop intt
loveliness beneath her daily super.
vision.
Why not build a home?' hel
husband suggested. But l woulc
not have had what I want Mrs
Daniel explained. This home anc
the grounds she continued, indi.
eating the broad sweep of lawn ane
the towering trees before the bricf
outdoor patio. where she receive
guests, provide everything l have
wanted for my family and myself
1t takes time. but when it is fin.
lshed, will have the kind of hom,
l have always desired"
The Daniels moved into their nev
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Kappa Beta
Will Honor
Mrs. Reed
Tea Will Be Held
At Willison Home
This Afternoon

Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed, the
newly elected president of the
Womens Bar Association of the
District of Columbia. will be hon.
ored by Province Two of Kappa
Beta Pi, international legal soror-
ity, at a silver tea today from 4 to
6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Glare
Wilson. 4767 Twenty-fourth street,
North, Arlington. Va. The party.
which is expected to be held in the
garden, is for the benefit of the pro-
posed national headquarters fund
Of the sorority.
Mrs. Anna Moulton, dean of Prov
ince Two. and Mrs. Reed, will head
the receiving line Additional hon.
or guests will include Judge Ellen
K. Raedy, Representative Jessie
Sumner of Illinois. Mrs. Olive Gel
ger Faircloth, corresponding Sec
retary of the Women's Bar Asso-
citation; Mrs Cecil Roeder, record
ing secretary of the Women's Bar
Association, Mrs. Verna Parsons
Young, treasurer of the Women s
Bar Association; Miss Georgia Alex
ander and Mrs. Edwin Avery, men,
bers of the Board of Directors of the
Women's Bar Association: Miss
Elizabeth Reed, grand dean of Kap-
pa Beta Pi; Mrs. Grace Brown
Stiles, grand registrar of Kappa Beta
Pi, and Miss Marguerite Rawalt,
director of Province Two, Kappa
Beta Pi. Miss Edith Cooper is in
charge of arrangements.
Additional guests will be the pat
rons and patronesses of the four 10
cal chapters of Kappa Beta Pi, who
include many prominent members
of the local bench and bar.
Before the tea. the new officers
of Eta Alumnae Chapter will be in
stalled.
They are Mrs. Grace Dawson,
dean; Miss Annie Perry Neal, associ-
ate DEAN Miss Katherine Maxwell,
recording secretary; Miss M That's
Spencer, corresponding secretary;
Miss Florence Horigan. treasurer;
Miss Margaret Farmer, marshal, and
Miss Carrie Hunter, historian.
A delegate to the biennial inter-
national convention. to be held at
Estes Park July 6-8, also will be
elected.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Arlington Club
To Hold Picnic

The Arlington Woman's Club will
have as its last meeting of the
season a picnic luncheon tomorrow
on the lawn of the home of Mrs
E. c. Butterf1eld at the Experiment
tai Farm. The meeting will begin
at II am, and a picnic lunch, pro-
vided by a committee in charge of
Mrs. Carl Duffus, will be served at
! pm.
Reports will be given by commit
tee chairmen and the new commit
tees and officers for next year will
be announced by the president, Mrs
ST. John Parrot.
Following the luncheon, Miss Mar
ian Chace will give an illustrated
lecture on Helpful Exercises for
Women"