davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-17
Action 11n a Villages
you hear, alivel Not in a hero's grave
like your poor husband!"

you hear, alivel Not in a hero's grave
like your poor husband!" :.
The door banged shut. Bruised, stu
pified and frightened, Mrs. Tancill
walked painfully back to the bed. Her
hand CROPPED under a pillow for the
packet OF letters. What John said
what John said.
Lafayette Escadrille,
France, March 81, 1917.
Dearest:
have read between the lines Of
your last letter and I see that the
Great Delusion is tormenting you.
or course the world is full Of kind
ly souls, men and women of good
will in all countries But they do
not control their bosses. Edith,
and until they do it is vicious folly
to talk Of nonresistance to agrees
sion. Always the dunghill truth
which cannot be hoped away. my
dear; men are ruled by force. Their
Will-to-war, which is force gone
beserk, can only be met with a will
to-peace backed by superior force.
But you have never known what
force really is, and that is the
tragedy for our disagreement. If
you. could see a shell or a. bomb
you never will I would rather have
you desptse me as one Of the bloody
monsters condemned by the peace
at-any-price crowd
Missy Tancill! Missy Tancill!"
Yes. Change"
Jap he come, soldier they no go.
Flu say you come, soldier go, Jap go
tool"
The distant drone of an airplane was
abruptly audible Mrs Tancill reached
for her fur coat as Changs pidgin-
talk cracked on the other side of the
door. Interpreting, Mrs. Tancill under
stood that Mr.. WI Tu Flu had sent for
and his men. but just what she was
expected to do did not come through
very clearly
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-17

and ornamental trees; evergreen, shrubs and
vines. These add hours Of pleasure and dol
Iars in value to your home. FREE illustrated
catalog will help you Send now. MILTON
NURSERY COMPANY. Milton. OREGON.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-17

FOR SALE, 280-acre Stock Ranch on
sun River, near Augusta. Good hay mead
ows river frontage and gravity flow irrisa-
ton good water rights and plenty OF OUTSIDE
range Fair set Of log buildings. owner sell
ing because OF health. Purchaser must nave
~ least 20 600 to pay down. balance terms.
r E HASSARD, BOX 1872. Great FAILS Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-17

where's Mother Tancill?"
Christine's voice, quick, pitched
and sure, came from the courtyard
below. Mrs. Tancill heard Min Ling
explaining in a flat, unexcited gable.
Frantically, she reached for another
letter:
Lafayette Escadrille,
France, March 8, 1917.
Dearest Edith:
Don't let them fool you. If we
come in, and hope to Christ we
do (and soon) it won't be to save
our foreign loans or to end war for
all time, either. The dunghin truth
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-17

(To Be Continued
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-17
Perma Man
Praises Herbs

About thirty years ago I started to
get chills at night, even in hot wealth
er. would get feeling like needles
in my arms. My feet would get hot all
of sudden, and then get ice cold.
had black spots on my hands that
looked like buckshot. tried many
kinds of medicines without any results.
Someone suggested I try Wong Suns
Chinese Herbs. After taking my first
weeks supply. the black spots on my
hands disappeared. Since that time my
general health has improved greatly.
I sleep well and have a good appetite.
I cannot say too much for WONG
SUNS CHINESE HERBS"
Signed this 18th day of January.
1899.
MIR. DAVE COUTURE,
Perma, Montana.
Wong Sun Company
Billings, Mont Great Falls, Mont
Missoula, Mont Sheridan Wyo.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-17
FOR SALE-sTOCK OR DAIRY farm.

cron So acres alfalfa First class water
right, Groom house. modern 2o-cow barn;
good outbuildings. Con. school: rural electric
project; low price: in jefferson valley write
BOX As Silver Star, Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-17
By FREDERICK HAZLIrT BRENNAN

Published by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syn
dictate, Inc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Social and Personal
% MINNEAPOLIS q

Oakland Ave-, Wednesday evening,
Nov. Is. All members took part
in the program which followed the
business sessions. Refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Scottie
FaisOn will be hosts to the club on
Nov. 20.
Altadena Club: Mrs. ]. z. Walker
was the lucky winner of a Thanks
giving turkey given away Nov. II
by the Altadena Club at its meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Neal 535 Emerson Ave. No.
Were Among HOstesses: Mrs. r.
H. Van Hook and Mrs. Cecil E.
Newman were among the hostesses
at the annual Of the Minneapolis
Council Of Church Women at st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Thurs
day, Nov. 16. Both are members
of the executive board of the Coun-
ell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

Meanwhile, wear a long girdle 1.-THE
reducing kind. You can fool some
of the people some of the time
about this malady if you'll do this
When standing, tighten the muscles
of thighs. 1t will pull in that hump
like anything. Never stand on one
foot with the other Eat ease" and
don't flex the knee nearest the be-
holder in the accepted manner OF
the movie star posing for fashion
pictures. Stand straight and keep
the thighs tense.
Stretching will put on or take
off, whichever is needed, the non-
descript waistline. Stretch down
until you reach the floor, and
stretch up at something that you
cannot quite reach. Do this five
minutes daily, upon arising and re-
firing. 1t viii put the right dumps
in the right places-a panacea!
Believe it or not, swinging your
hips in the well-known hula-huls
motion is grand for muscular sup
pleness. Even if you do feel silly
go ahead and do it! You'll "slay
'em" when YOU walk!
Now that you've courageously
faced the sins which your clothes
have hypocritically covered, you
can repent in haste by Disgusting
them until you've had time to cor,
rect them.
Proper use of line and color will
work wonders during the transfer.
nation!
The Sepia Charm Analysis be.
low was created by cosmeticians
beauticians and stylists who have
studied your problems: short hair
dark skin, fiat noses, large mouths
and all-and know the answers.
Wouldn't you like to know what
type you are? Which colors tt
wear? Where to get the proper
makeup for your particular com,
plexion? What to do about heavy
lips, or too dark skin?
The Sepia Charm Analysis will
tell you, absolutely free! Fill out
this form below and send it in to,
day, before your sins find you out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Bottoms Up!!

Clothes cover a multitude of sins
But what's the use of trying to kid
yourself? You know what's wrong
underneath, and the knowledge has
a bad psychological effect. II
makes you feel "unglamorous."
You're probably well acquainted
with your face-know all the hills
and valleyes, blotches and blights,
but how about the rest of you?
In this business of being "a joy
forever" you have to start from
the bottom up-and outl Why
net face the naked truth? How
can you be a glamour gal" il
you've got Jumps in the wrong
place? A hump in your back
Legs and arms that look like they
belong to somebody else? (Joe
Louis, f'rinstance.)
While intensifying my "tan" on
the sandy shores one day last sum-
mer, overheard some gentlemen
discussing the pros and cons of the
bathing beauties who passed them
They all seemed to agree on the
following figure faults:
1. The bullying abdomen. why
is it that girls with this blight on
the body will pull belts as tight as
possible, and simply refuse to wear
girdles y
2. The hunk below the hip
(Girls with this figure fault seem
to dote upon standing with one leg
thrown out of joint, so that the
bulge is even more noticeable.)
8. Shapelessness at the waist
line. Nothing between the breast
and the hips-or too muchD
If it's a protruding tummy that
you're nursing, wear a girdle with
some stiffening in the front. DOM
let that stiffening change from q
straight line to an obnoxious curve;
sit, as well as stand, straight.
Go easy on the liquids. They
bloat a sensitive stomach.
For figure fault No. 2, simply lie
down on the floor and roll it away
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Social and Personal
IN ct PATTI an
Cd ST. PAUL %

was formal and Mr.. Lawrence
Hodgeman Mccoy was chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
From Dies MOines! Mr.. Archie A..
Alexander, prominent engineer and
contractor of Des Moines, Iowa,
with his wife, Mrs. Alexander, will
spend the weekend in st. Paul.
While here, they will be the house
guests of DIR. and Mrs. ]. Walton
Crump, $50 Fuller avenue. DIR.
Crump and Mr.. Alexander attended
Iowa University together. They
will attend the Minnesota Wiscon-
sin game Saturday afternoon, and
Mrs. Crump will entertain a group
of ladies at a bridge luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Alexander.
iii in Hospital! Mrs. Howell E.
Booker, $40 w. Central avenue,
underwent an operation, Monday,
November 20, at st. Johns Hos
pital. Mrs. Booker is improving
nicely.
So ial-Ette Club The Social
Elite Club met Friday, November
10, at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Moore, 662 w. Central avenue.
Plans were made for the clubs 4th
birthday party to which the MEM
bers will bring their company. The
party will be held Saturday, No
vember rs, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Carter, Jr., 1855 9Th
avenue south, Minneapolis. The club
will give a Thanksgiving basket to
some needy family. The next meet
ing will be Friday, December 8, at
the home of the Misses Carolyn
and Martha McWatt, 726 Sher-
burne avenue.
Returns! Mr.. Ollie Griffin, 65S St.
Anthony avenue, has returned from
a two-week visit with his parents
in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mr.. Griffin
will sojourn in the Sanity City for
a few weeks before going to Wash
ington, D. c., for the winter.
In The Mail! Had a card Monday
of this week from Mrs. Beulah G..
johnson who is mentioning out in
Los Angeles, California, with her
brother.
A committee composed of NJ. D..
Carter, B. Neal, W. B. Brown and
T. w. English met with the ladies
to make joint plans for the future
work of the Local and the Aux
iliary. Plans are also being made
to send delegates to the National
Convention in New York City in
January, 1910.
After the meeting very delici-
Gus lunch was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
held on November 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

Mrs. Ella Curry of 1924 Bryant
Ave. No., entertained Mrs. Mildred
Scott of New York City and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Williams Of st. Paul,
at Thanksgiving dinner on Novem-
Der %. Mrs. Curry, her sister, Mrs.
Williams, and Mrs. Scott were
school chums in Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich.
Wedding Bells! Mrs. Sallie May
thurman of this city has issued in
vitations to the weddin gof her
daughter, Miss Sallie May Truman
to Mr.. Martin Wellington of St.
Paul, Sunday, December 8, at 8
p. m. at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Eleventh and Lyndale.
Attend Annual BOuteII Party:
Three of the employees who at
tended the annual Boutell Furni-
ture Co. banquet at the Curtis
Hotel, Saturday night, were Mines.
Hazel Clark, Della Allen and
Ethylene Walker. Mrs. Allen had
as her guest Mrs. De Velma New
man of the Spokesman and Re
corder.
New Arrival Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Arthur Galloway of the
Project Apartments are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
six and one-quarter pound baby
girl, born Sunday, November 10, at
Northwestern Hospital. The baby's
maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Grace Mason, 1929 Columbus ave-
nue..
Ill! Mr.. John Seymour of Smelling
avenue south is quite Ill.
To Chicago! Mr.. Richard Mann,
1929 Columbus avenue, is now re-
siding in Chicago where he has a
position in the Administrative De-
partment of the Works Progress
Administration.
HOgans Entertain Gloom Chasers
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hogan, 3428
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
AVoiD DRY SKIN

The vast majority of women are
troubled with dry skin. Those whose
skins are only moderately dry can
depend through the mllder months
on an occasional application of night
cream after their evening cleansing
to keep their skin in fairly good con-
ditiOn. Those whose skins are ex-
tremely dry must keep mt them all
year round to ward off fIakiness and
premature wrinkles.
But whether your skin is very dry
or just dry, the cold weather is II
definite handicap to complexion
beauty. Winter winds are cruel re
gardless of the texture of your skin
and If you don't observe a few
simple precautions, your skin will
become harsh, weather-beaten and
deeply lined.
Foundation Cream Essential
One of the first essentials for a
lovely skin these cold days is a good
foundation cream. Never venture
into the wintry winds without first
covering your face with foundation
cream, which also acts as powder
base. AS you know, this cream goes
on before your makeup and is a
tremendous help in blending your
makeup and making it adhere for
longer periods. 1t also protects the
skin against wind and weather and
prevents the dirt and SCOT from be-
coming lodged in the pores.
In selecting a powder base, how
ever, be sure to get one that blends
with your complexion. Too light a
cream will give you a pasty, I'M
healthy look while one that is too
dark will make your skin look dirty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

A lighter shade, however, may be
used at night when the lights are
soft, Just as you may use brighter
rouge and lipstick. If you are only
going to have one foundation cream,
however, choose one that matches
your skin tone as nearly rs possible
Use A Rich Night Cream
While a good foundation cream
will go Il long way toward wardin.
off chapped skin, rich night cream
is also important to the woman with
dry skin. A good night cream, rub
bed into the skin after cleansing and
left on overnight, will leave the
skin soft, and smooth regardless OF
the weather.
And don't forget your hands ant
elbows these blOOd-chilling days.
Buy a good hand lotion and use II
every time you wash YOUR hands. A
little of your night cream rubbed in
to your hands and elbows at bedtime
will keep them from looking red anf
rough.
These are simple precautions an6
well worth the time and trouble they
take. Beauty is only skin deep but
if your skin is chapped and peeIing,
what have you left?
Wbdt are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Ldriease Beauty Foundation,
Room 81 30 North Fourth
ST., ST. Louis, Mo, and she will
be glad to answer them. Be sure
o enclose a self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
. MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY

First Birthday Party: The New
York Club gave its first birthday
part on Sunday, Nov. 10, at the
Elks Rest. Thirty guests were pres
ent. A turkey dinner was served.
Asters were presented the guests.
Mrs. B. Bowers is president of the
club and Mrs. c. Patterson was
hostess at the party.
Mrs. Susie Bowen is president
of the auxiliary; Mrs. /. M. Dorsey,
vice-president, and Mrs. o. Raw
lings is secretary.
Entertains: Mrs. Ella Curry,
1O44 Bryant Ave. N, recently en-
tertained at dinner Mrs. Mildred
Scott and Mrs. C. Aquillars of st.
Paul. Covers were laid for six
guests. Principal guests and host
esses all are natives of Michigan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
BY Estyr L. Bradley

ny AAoSyA LIZ DA ouACy
sos Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612
Kappa Men To Be HOnOred! Psi
chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi frater-
nifty, are entertaining at a Supper
Dance, Saturday, November rs, at
Bridges Stumble Inn, Rice Street
and County Road F. Honored
guests will be visiting Kappa men
including Mr.. Archie A. Alexander
of Des Moines, Iowa, ex-provincial
and ex-grand polemarch; DIR. Har-
old w. Thatcher and Atty. James
Douglas Thompson Of Chicago; and
Mr.. Leslie Ferguson of Iowa City,
Iowa, provincial polemarch of the
Northwest province of Kappa AL
pha Psi. New pledges to Psi chap
ter will also be honored at this
party. Mr.. Warren Grissom, pro-
vincial strategist of the Northwest
province, is polemarch of Psi chap
ter.
From Pittsburgh! Miss Charlotte
Crump, a member of the Staff of
the Pittsburgh Courier, arrived in
the city, Wednesday, November %,
at 8 p. M, to spend the Thanksgiv-
ing weekend with her parents, DR.
and Mrs. j. Walton Crump, 63e
Fuller avenue.
SOdality Roller Skating Party.
Monday, November q. Oxford
Rink. 35c.-Advt.
From New York! Mrs. Mildred
Scott Of Jamaica, Long Island, New
York, spent the past week as the
house guest of her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams, 92G
st. Anthony avenue.
Attend COnferencel The Misses
Billie Rita Rhodes. and Elizabeth
Walker attended the Tri-State Bus
ness and Professional Girls Con.
ference at Rochester, Minnesota
November 18th and 10Th. The
young ladies were delegates from
the x Y Supper Club. While in
Rochester, they were guests at the
Damon Hotel. An interesting fea-
ture of the Conference was the trip
through the famous Mayo Clinic
and the Medical Museum.
New Home! Mr.. and Mrs. Gerone
E. Reed and daughter, Miss Ruth
Reed, have moved into their brand
new home at 1926 Fuller avenue
Beautiful in appointment, attrac-
tive in design, and lovely furnished,
the home is made in Cape Cod
style, is white with green shutters.
Sterling Club Banquet The Ster-
ling Club had its annual banquet,
Thursday, November 16; at the
Clubhouse. Mr.. Sam Wright, cater
er, served over one hundred people
a delicious squad dinner. The affair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Phyllis Wheatley
House News

NURSERY SCHOOL: The K.
and N. Mothers Club is sponsor
ing a clinic in Parental Educa-
ton" for mothers on the first and
third Wednesday afternoons OF
each month at 1870 in the Nurs-
cry School. Miss Constance Cum
mings of the Institute Of Child
Welfare, University of Minnesota,
is the lecturer. She is well pre-
pared to guide mothers who have
problems with their children of pre-
school age; therefore, all interested
mothers are urged to attend these
meetings.
This club is busy with plans for
Thanksgiving and Christmas par
ties for the children. Already toys
are coming into the Boys Work
Shop for reconditioning so that a
gala time may be had at the
Annual Christmas Tree program.
The Nursery School itself will
don new clothes which the children
have, for the most part, selected
for the approaching gay season.
THE LIBRARY: Phyllis Wheat
ley Library is one of the busiest
spots of the north side, summer
and winter. Especially is this true
during school October attendance
was 1,O22 with a circulation of 375
books. Besides the books circu-
lated from those owned by the
House, the Branch Library of the
city system, which is a part of the
plan, greatly increases the circula-
ton. Boys and girls from all parts
of the city are invited to visit the
library and inspect the books.
BOYS DEPARTMENT: The
Workshop officially opened on No
vember 10th under the direction of
Mr.. Audrey Doughty. Only practi-
cal projects will be entered into.
Already several household articles
have been made and a large order
awaits the attention of the class.
The general club program is well
on the way in its development for
the year. Old clubs have reassem-
bled and new ones are being formed
with the emphasis on leadership
from club members.
Athletics include boxing, wres-
ting, handball, football and basket
ball. All eyes are turned towards
the Thanksgiving game between
Halle @. Brown and Phyllis
Wheatley House teams.
GIRLS DEPARTMENT: Besides
the usual club groups, athletics and
recreational activities, this depart
ment is offering classes in crafts,
cooking and sewing for adults.
Each activity has a large enroll
ment but not too large for others
to participate who are interested.
Come to the Girls Department and
enroll for some activity.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Deem
Der 5 will be an important day for
this department when it will pre-
sent the newly formed mixed
chorus in its first recital. Selections
from the old masters will be rem
dered as well as other classics and
some popular music.
The Drum Corps, under the lead
ership of Mr.. Eddie Anderson, is
popular with the boys and girls, for
the enrolment is now 80. Johnny
Baker Post of the American Legion
has given valuable assistance to
the development of this group.
Other organized musical groups
are the String Ensemble, the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Quartette, the Nov
city Orchestra, and the Women's
Chorus. Musically minded citizens
are invited to visit this department.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

Send former residents this paper
for a Christmas gift. F.fty-tWO
copies, one each week, will be a gift
that win keep for a whole year
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-13

ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-13
One Girl In "The Valiant"

Mary Hood Chapman takes the part of the only girl in the drama "The Valiant" which is to be giv en Thursday evening, November Is, at the Federated Church. The plot of the play revolves about the girl and the prisoner, played by Ben Young. The problem which the audience attempts to fathom is whether or not the con demned prisoner is the long lost brother of the girl.
 Do not fail to see this first pro duction of the Federated Drama Club Thusrday night at 8 o'cock. There will be special musical numbers.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-13
:{!|' ;}:|;||; Town First Cham: Commerce
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Present officers of the Nome Chapter of the American Red Cross wish to remind the residents of Nome and vicinity that at the meeting called for last Wednesday night but three persons attended. Another meet ing is now called for 8 pm. Wed nesday. November 15 in the of fee of the Maynard Columbus Hospital. If the response at that time does not constitute a quO- run it is believed that the local chapter will have to be dissolv- ed. To keep the chapter going does not require much time, if a reasonable number of persons respond So that the small amount Of work may be divided among them.. However. the present offic CTS feel that they have given as much time in the past as they were able and cannot continue as officers. bat are willing 10 con- tinae as members. The local caapter now has on deposit in tae Miners & Merchants Bank at Nome, the sum of S557 for use In adIns distressed individuals suffering as the result of natural ealazai1i1S ll.zt might occur in our community Saeh as fires, floods and storm This Is Nome money subscribed by Nome peo- ple from time te Iznae n the past II tae local chapter 1s dissolved and abandoned Ina. S5ss will become the pro- 7e-ty of the National Chapter 4zd be removed to the Division Fl 0mee at San Francisco. After
 is removed from the Nome 3auk it will no longer be avail -bla for needs in Nome.
 Come to the important meet ng.
 C. ". Thornton
 Chairman Nome Chauter
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-13
EDITORIAL
NEUTRALITY ACT AND WAR BOOM

One of the most wholesome de Velopments in the American busi ness situation is the disposition on the part of executives every where to recognize the dangers of business boom generated by war orders; and thus to hope for an early peace instead of long destructive conflict.
 Almost without exception, in- dustrial executives with the thot of the sharp reaction which fol- lowed the 1914-18 war boom in mind, are convinced that the prosperity born of the World War was more apparent than real and that it woud be unsafe 10 permit our economy again to be so completely disrupted by war business as it was quarter of a century ago.
 This nations stake in the pre- Vention of another war boom is larger, perhaps, than that of any other. In this country particular Iy violent rises and decines in production and employment have afforded ammunition for those who contend that free en- terprise cannot be trusted and that the capitaistic system is not adopted to present day condi- tions.
 Nothing could better support such theses than another infa- tionary boom reminiscent of the last war period and another vio- lent reaction with a full decade of depression. It is, indeed, a hopeful sign that in this instance industry is rather more cogniz- ant of the dangers and ilnplica- tionS of a war boom than many 6f those who speak and act for government. Cleveland Plain dealer.