davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
CCC Quota Is 625

The state welfare department
has been advised that Montana
will be allowed to enroll 625 men
in the civilian conservation corps
as requirements for enrollees
whose terms expire this spring.
The new men will be enrolled be-
ginning April IL at KaIispell,
Butte, Missoula.. Bozemap. Bill
linys, Great Falls, Miles CITY
and Glasgow. Encollments will
be taken at county welfare Of
Aces.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
officials Inspect New Browning Jail

John T. Findley of Washing.
ton. D c.. connected with the
Construction department of the
Indian Service and ACCOMPANIED
by L. P. Conklin and P T. Nc
Curdy of the Billings Office were
official callers the early part of
this week. They were here in
speeding the new Jail building
and also the new cottage being
erected on the agency square. 1t
is reported that these two new
buildings will be turned over to
the government some time next
week as completed jobs.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
One Deputy Allowed

Attorney General H. J. Free
bourn has held that county trea-
surers may employ one perman-
ent deputy when they deem it
necessary to carry out the duties
of their Offices without first OBJ
tanning the permission of their
county commissioners. The at
torney general said such right is
granted the treasurers under a
law passed by the recent legisla-
ture.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
State WPA Rolls To
Be Reduced BY 1850

Joseph +. Parker, state WPA
administrator, has been notified
that Montana's WPA rolls will
be reduced bv $3.50 early in April
unless congress makes addition
al money available. The reduc-
ton will not be necessary if con-
gress grants President Roose-
velt's request for an extra $780,
000, 600 to carry on WPA work
until July |. it was said.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Opening Glacier Park Highway

The State Highway rotary is
working west from Glacier Park
at present and another rotary is
working east from Bolton to open
the transmountain part of the
highway. Wednesday night it
was reported that the rotary on
the east side had reached Sum-
nit and one the west side had
come as far as the Huffine camp.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
School Band Concerts Easter Sunday and April 10

The Browning high school band
under the direction of Robert
Server will give a free Sacred
Concert, Easter Sunday at 6
O'Clock in the H. S. auditorium.
A silver offering will be taken to
help finance the bands activities.
On Wednesday. April 10, at
8 O'Clock the annual Spring Con-
cert will be given in the audi.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
CCC-ID Defeat Flathead Team

Last Thursday evening the
CCC I'D basketball quintet won
over Flathead team 43 to 40.
The Flathead team holds 10
straight victories including a win
over the CCC-ID team earlier in
the season.
The game Was close all the
way with only few points sepa-
rating the two teams at any one
time.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31

forum. The admission price
will be 35c for adults and l5c for
students. The proceeds of both
concerts will be used to finance
the trip to Missoula on April %.
where the local band will be in
competition with numerous other
bands in the state. Further parti-
culars regarding these concerts
will be published later.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Court News

Joe Short Face vs.. Mary Short
Face. divorce; j. l.. Miller vs..
Harry King, ct al. decree in fav-
or of the plaintiff; Belle Swing
ley vs. Ed Swingley, divorce in
favor of plaintiff.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Immigrants Agitate
In U. S., Says Farley

Agitators seeking to overturn
American democracy should pay
the small price of a trip across the
water to live under their preferred
form OF government. That is the
advice Of Postmaster General Far
ly.
Farley accused agitators of abus-
ing the liberties they found here
when they sought refuge from for
eign tyrannies.
He accused immigrants, who
could no longer tolerate the tyranny
of their mother county," Of using
their liberty to create distrust for
American institutions, to arouse
religious intolerance. race hatred
class conflict and even a denial OF
the God who created them
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31

Waie. Ruled by Sovereign Princes
Wales was ruled by sovereign
princes until the death of LleWellyn
in 1872
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31

Had First POorhouSe
Massachusetts, established the drst
boorhouSe in 1860.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
To Set Hunting Date

The state fish and game COM
mission will meet in Helena April
20 to fix dates for big game hunt.
ing seasons in the state, Warden
James Weaver has announced.
Representatives of sportsmen' 5
organizations throughout the
state are expected to attend the
gathering to present requests of
their groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08


 A smart hand-woven top-what a dressed-up air it will give to your pet pillow.
 Weave it easily from old silk stockings-of beige or coppery tones. Your loom? A simple hand loom you get at the and 10 cent store. For the warp use ordinary twine. Fasten one end to notch l inch from upper left hand corner of loom (X in diagram). Then wind twine around notches, going back and forth across loom.
 For the weft, cut stockings length wise into strips inches wide. Fold raw edges under, making strips about 1-2 inch wide Now to weave! Fasten a strip to loom at Y, weave over and under twine as the dia- gram shows. Push rows of weaving close together, hiding the twine- and quickly you have a beautiful pillow top.
 You can weave just as pretty things on homemade looms. On an embroidery hoop weave adorable doilies from bias binding tape. With few pins, a bit of cardboard, make a loom on which you weave dain- ty evening purse from soutache braid
 Our 32-page booklet gives full in- StructionS, diagrams for making many lovely hand-woven articles for gifts, home and personal use among them rag rugs, afghans, chair sets, scarves.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of HOW TO WEAVE USEFUL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
WOMAN,S REALM F
Gloliting Yourself
NEA Service Staff Writer
By ARcia Hart

If you want to avoid "squint lines in summer, wear a bit of cream around your eyes under your sun glasses. If, in spite of the sun glasses, exposure to sunshine en- courages wrinkles across your brow wear special anti-wrinkle patches while you sleep. These are to be moistened slightly, plastered over the wrinkled areas, then removed next morning.
 The pale, pastel makeup you liked last spring won't be smart once you are tanned. Choose powder which matches exactly your suntanned skin and vivid red hpstick rather than pinkish one. s5 DON'T BE. CASUAL
 ABOUT HAIR
 Int fact that you have adopted a casual eaSy-t y-to-manage coiffure doesn't mean that you can adopt g casual attitude toward hair groom ing. Have hot oil treatment regular ly to counteract the drying effects of sun or salt water, brush your hair every night and have shampoo at least one a week.
 Use your favorite anti-perspirant three times week instead of twice week.
 Substitute light perfume for the heavy, heady scents you liked last winter. Don't overlook the import ance of scented cologneS.
 Let your summer jewelry bei as cool looking as crystal bowl of ice water, Massive bracelets and enor- nous necklace-unless of glass or a plastic with a frosty look about it. contribute nothing toward a crisp as-lettuce appearance.
 Feet will be more comfortable if the same shoes are, not worn two days in succession. Wearing fresh stockings every morning is a must" of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

was ollOCh-
 ed" said Andy's mother. "Tim beats his wife, usually uses pretty strong language, and of all peo- ple he's no companion for boy But said little, then, because Andy had evidently discounted all Tim's failings, and watched hlm work at pipe fitting.
 Then Andy explained one day how he knew so much about radio. There is a young fellow in a second- hand shop there who puts old elec- tric gadgets into shape, and Andy made friend of him. He has taught the boy so much, but was worried when my husband said he was a worthless scamp.
 However, it didn't seem to hurt the child. He was there to learn and the person who taught him seemed to have no effect whatever"
 T suppose that if mothers knew about everything children did, they would be worried to death," she added. But somehow they get more than they lose. Aren't children fun- ny?"
 Yes, children are funny. So fun ny, indeed, that if they did not rub shoulders with the world once in a while in their own way they would be almost nonentities. That is what life is supposed to teach. To reach down into the ground for nuggets of gold and be able to select the best there is, no matter what the grime may be. Andy had picked up some valuable nuggets. He paid no atten- tion to the source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Girls-here,s your summer "nee- dle homework"-and for once home work will be fun! For this dashing young bolero dress is so very easy to stitch up from Pattern 841, with Claire Tilden's Sewing Guide to smooth out the snags. And you'll be so proud of the result! Just see how the skirt sweeps smartly up in point just below the bosom, giv- ing you a waistline high as Jos ephine. The sleeves let in all the breezes yet cover your shoulders. The perky bolero jacket adds g smart finishing touch. For every day, roundabout wear, make this style with square neck and trim it with bright ric-rac. For dress up," have high, slit neckline with gay flowers clustered at the throat and 8 bright sash wound about your waist.
 Pattern 841 is cut in junior and misses sizes 10, 12, IA, 16 and Is. Size IA, entire ensemble, requires 4 yards 36 inch fabric and IA yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Friday: Matr0n's Afternoon Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

OVCl -CIOWdCQ 1OOIu.
 To begin with we'll ask her to talk just half as much as she does now. She doesn't need to improve her conversation-just dispense with part of it. Most women would be more of joy to have around iw they talked great deal less
 Then we'll ask her to give up re- beating every point she makes. Hardly anything is worth saying twice in a row-and certainly no story is improved by going over it a second time.
 Then, perhaps, she could be per- suaded to give up half of her un- necessary motion, so that when she presumably is sitting still. she actual will be quiet.
 If she could cut down on viva ciousness, that would help, too. Half as much smiling, half as much "cuteness," half as much vocal punctuation of her remarks would be just about right.
 And she could easily get along with half of the platitudes she now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
-WE, THE EWOMEN--------------- New Kind of Personality Arithmetic VIII: DOUBLEYOURCHARM BY SUBTRACTION

uses. You know the kind of thing she is always saying: Well, you get out anything exactly what you put into it."
 When she does find it necessary to fall back on platitudes, she might stop saying them with such emphasizes though she is coming through with some new, original thought.
 It is seldom what people fail to do that irritates us. Almost always, it is what they do over and over and over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
when the natural food sources of lvitamin B are restricted.
QUESTIONS 6 ANSWERS These Dreadful Doctors

InGSe DreaUIul OOcVOkS
 |. and your bowels. said the doc- tors, we'll fix your bowels with prop CT diet. The man knew my history, yet he was going to regulate my bowels with dieti told him that when I consulted a specialist I didn't let go of my critical sense and took only such advice as seem- ed sound :. no wonder intelligent folk everywhere complain about the exorbitant fees. co. s. L)
 Answer-It does seem presumptu- ous, suppose, for even an all around specialist" to attempt to tell a patient of your erudition anything about nutrition. You ask my advice. It is this: When you consult doc tor try to let go of your critical sense and take the doctors advice. If you can't do that, why waste your time and money fooling with doctors?
 One Woman in Three
 I feel all right. but all at once I become so hot and uncomfortable and see circles before my eyes. If I am in church I have to go out to cool of. Please just use my initials. tMiss D) S
 Answer-Presumably the vasomo- tor disturbance (hot hashesl asso- ciated with the menopause in per- haps one woman in every three. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address for monograph on Menopause, which contains instruc- tions for relief.
 Malta Fever
 Anxious to know if Malta fever is contagious and if it can be given to others in same household. Husband learned of his condition only three weeks ago and doctor seems doubt ful about treatment. (Mrs. F. B.
 Answer-An doctors are as doubt full, that is, all honest doctors. Others make noise implying they know all about it. Undulant fever (Malta fever. Texas fever, Mediter- ranean fever) may be feebly con- municable froperson to person, but this is still uncertain.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
COTTON IS COOL TO DANCE IN

Cottons runs off with important honors in summer evening fabrics. Dancing frocks of dimities, piques, ginghams, organdies, dotted Swiss are styled with the same fine at tention to line and detail that might be lavished on more precious fabrics Red plaid gingham is used to create a charming gown that will be per- feet for that important dance at the Country Club on Saturday night. It has fitted. delightfully."- figure-re- vealing bodice, a wide waltzing skirt and saucy short peplum, The peplum. The peplum and bodice are accented by frosted white pique bandings; narrow, streamered rib- bon belt calls attention to the tiny waist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Modern, Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NE.l Service Staff Writer

Imagination can take the place of meat in Fridays menus. Combine vegetables and unusual ingredients into casseroles that have nourish- ment and good flavor and your Fri day dinner can be both meatless and complaintless at the same time.
 Baked Beet Casserole \
 (Serves 4 to 6)
 Two and one-half cups cooked shredded beets or one No. 2 can shredded beets, 2 tablespoons but ter, tablespoons flour, 2 table, spoons brown sugar, teaspoon salt, 1 1-2 tablespoons horseradish, 1-2 cup buttered bread crumbs.
 Drain beets. Measure i cup beet liquid. Melt butter in saucepan. Add flour. Stir until well blended. Slow ly stir in beet liquid and stir con- stantly until mixture begins to thicken. Add sugar, salt and horse radish. Add drained beets.
 Turn into medium buttered baking dish. Cover top with bread crumbs. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees ED for about 20 minutes, or until crumbs are well Drowned.
 Squash Souffle
 (Serves to 6)
 Three cups cooked mashed sum- mer squash, tablespoons minced raw onion, teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea spoon pepper, tablespoons melted butter, 3 eggs, separated.
 Beat egg yolks until light. Con- bine with squash, onion, salt, pep per and butter. Beat whites until stiff. Fold in. Turn mixture into buttered ring mold. Set in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven for about 40 minutes. Unmold and fill center with creamed steamed peas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

things with the radio and sink "cups' and tree food around the roots of the dy- ing catalpa.
 Just all at once, it seemed to her, h e b oy had le ar n ed some sort of magic. Where and how he learned he was to explain.
 T go around with Tim" he said, "and he does odd jobs all over town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Metal Blinds Smart and Practical

If you are shopping for window accessories. look at the new light weight, metal Venetian blinds. While perhaps little more expensive than wood blinds, their durability should make up for extra cost, since they are said not to warp, tarnish chip or corrode. Also the fine. smooth surface does not encourage dust to cling: an occasional light brushing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
BY RUTH MILLETT

Many women could double their charm without acquiring any new tricks at all-just by cutting down on the old ones.
 The advice of decorators-to make a room inviting by throwing out half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

of the junk that clutters it can be applied to personality with even more as- tonishing results
 Let's take Mrs. B. and make her a charming wo- man without asking her to do anything but throw away a
 few bad habits that make her personality as cluttered as an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Can taloupe, corn bread, honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baked beet cas- serole, buttered toast, cup cakes, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Squash souffle, creamed peas, French fried potatoes, lettuce and tomato salad, strawberry layer cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Latest Styles
HozD To Keeb WeII
B DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

sswnea letters pertansE brtet in Ovvn in william
  Or cne Q X a%f Sg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Caroline Chatfield
Boy Friends Bought With Fawning Favors Are Bad
 Bargains.
Says To-day
trA. s.rl.s.r.a. .. .. ra..n. oais.,

Boy Friends Bought With Fawnng Favors Are Bad
 Bargains
 DEAR CHATFIELD:
 We in college problem fronting which would like to have help solve Is betting essential to popularity We have compared notes and without eep asked for second dates refuse to the first what the best thing the gets familiar short acquaintance? THREE FRESHMEN ANSWER:
 Petng popularity the popularity got by that fawng compromising worst bght for of potage that won't sustain her and can't be kept from spelling
 perfectly going big boys pride sayng excuses an old trick of that young. that sits back righteous compaency and that hasn't helping case and she will the dates until she the appearing sophisticated written by utra ultra prudsh Victorian sissy She said that sona KISS to good friend didn't do any harm and didn't the girl down the mans estimation Note we'll she said good friend Furthermore self-respecng resented new acquantances making pass at KISS first time out and talk about but Surely with an the thrilling passing before these gan interests other than those that centre in glands the prevention familiar pass from new acquaintance she can't then the date ow-gde that she ought to put him in his place with polite ness than which there's no greater rebuff.
 sympathy quite understand that girl without beau two usually unhappy believe that fawnng bad bargains.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
 Any stand the test of wear and tear is purchase at price, be bathing .
 m sh eSaa i ] e "ernS " uson will T se AT a . ees e % swspape ~ ~ ~ " ~ " ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

keeps them shining. The platinum like finish diffuses pleasing but never glaring light and it harmon izes nicely with any decoration scheme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

NOVELTIES to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Dear Readers: Combining the MOdernistic with the traditional sounds rather paradoxical; but nevertheless strange as it seems that combination is represented in this design by our old friend. the patchwork quilt. Seemingly intri- cate yet amazingly simple this col- .orgul quilt pattern would be at home either period or modern bed room furniture.
 Pattern includes cut-out patterns of the pieces. material require ments, and full instructions for assembling and finishing the quilt. Send IS cents, coins preferred.
 
 PATTERN ORDER FORM-to be used when ordering patterns and voting for popular designs. To: Waterbury Democrat.
 Needlework Department 1l9. 18th Street. New York City.
 Design No. 4027 Name ................... Address ................... I suggest the following as a popular ueSiBh ........- ..'.... .......'.....e. All Reproduction Rights to This
 Design Reserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
- RAISING A FAMILY - Children Eager To Learn Can Sort Out Gold From The Dross
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Recently a surprised mother told me about her son. He is twelve and at the most curious stage of his life. It seems that Andy had learned to fix washers and faucets, take the electric iron apart and repair it. do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
or Interest
 To Women

Nave you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad- dress, enclose . three-cent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for personal reply.
 @. Is it proper for a sister or the mother of the bride to give show CT?
 A. The invitations should be is- sued by close friend, or relative who is not member of the im- mediate family.
 e. Should vegetables be put on to cook in boiling or cold water?
 A. All vegetables have a better flavor and texture and lose less food value when cooking is started in boiling water.
 @. Should one ever attempt self treatment of venerable diseases?
 A. No. They should always be treated by competent physician.
 o. Is there any way to remove automobile grease stains from child ren's clothing?
 l. lx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Cities in South Africa are buying surplus grape crops and giving them to the poor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

 this column Letters unsuitable for publication will All in of new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

ENDS 'EX-CHAMP" and TODAY "sOME LIKE TT HOT"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

0. Is there any way to remove automobile grease stains from child ren's clothing?
 A. Treat the spots first with car bon tetrachloride, and then launder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

ECONOMICS: article that wear am tear is purchase at price be it bathing .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

All said sympathy because without beau two usually unhappy and depressed bitter cynical but also believe that beaux bought bad bargains.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England, pastor.

Nv As HAlSAnhAS PoStOAs
1000 a. M, Sunday school
worship service. Mrs. G. A. Ba-
ker will tell the Bible story.
HOO a. M, morning worship.
We will celebrate the Lords
Supper during the service. The
sermon topic is messages of
the Great Prophets, Isaiah, Jer-
emiah and Ezekiel" This will be
the third of four sermons on
the general theme of prophets
and Prophecy"
600 p. m. The entire congre-
cation and membership are in
vited to a Family Fellowship
evening, which will begin with
a buffet supper of sandwiches
cake and coffee. The program
will consist of community sing
ing and games followed by a
colored slide lecture on the
Cheyenne Indians by Rev. AL
fred Habeggar of Busby. Many
of the pictures have been taken
by Rev. Habeggar, who has been
a missionary representing the
Mennonite church at BuSby for
10 years. He has many unuS-
ual and interesting pictures to
show and many facts to tell
about the Indians and his work
among them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05

the home of MRS. ]. J. Ping
Wednesday evening.
A birthday cake for Mrs.
Wayne A.. Ransier, state presi-
dent, featured the refreshments.
Mrs. Ransier and Mrs. E. L.
Kelley, a past state president,
will leave Saturday on a spec
ial P. E. o. car for the supreme
convention at Houston, Texas.
The program consisted of a
description of the two Worlds
Fairs given by Mrs. Henry
Small, Mrs. A. w. F. Koch and
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt.
ORDER OF
RAINBOW MEETS
The Order of Rainbow held
a regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming in the Masonic temple.
"A feature of the affair was
a birthday party for all men,
bers having birthdays during
the past quarter.
Bonnie Warren, grand repre-
sentative to Texas, was intro
duced during the evening.
1880
N. o. W. HOLDS
MEETING
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodge held a regular meeting
Wednesday evening in Sullivan
hall.
Following the business meet
ing, Mrs. J. w. Bulls acted as
hostess to the group.