davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-30
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regular classified rate.
The Star is the great "Want Ad"
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charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
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obtained.
Evening star., 1940-08-30

w
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
Can you give me specific direc-
tions for the storage of iron garden
furniture? I am leaving town and
wish to be sure that the things are
not ruined by rust. They are the
Victorian type painted white, and
the rust is already beginning to show
through.
CTR.
Answer-The most complete job
would be to remove all the white paint
by burning it off with blow torch,
polishing with a steel brush and
then painting with aluminium paint
or red lead. I would suggest that
you store them like this and then
cover with enamel at whatever time
you decide to use them again. In
this way you may retouch any rust
spots that might have appeared in
the meantime. Next to this, polish
off the places where rust is now
showing and touch up with alumni
mum, or give it coat of aluminium
all over. Then proceed as above
when you take them out of storage.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
Do you think it is safe for me
to try to wash my wool blankets at
home? I do not want them ruined,
and I would appreciate any wash
ing instructions you might give me-
MRS. G. F.
Answer-The important thing in
washing wool is that the tempera-
ture of the water and air remain
constant and that you use the finest,
mildest soap. If you wash your
blankets in water the same tenn
perature you would use to bathe a
baby, keep the rinse water at ex-
actiy the same temperature and
dry them out Of doors on q mild
day, you will have good results pro-
vided you use the best soap. II
Evening star., 1940-08-30
animal VS.. Vegetable Is
Much>Discussed Question
In the Culinary World
Adherents of Each Side Have
Plenty of Good Arguments
To Defend Their Choice
BY BETSY CASWELL,


provided
o fine o is the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
Indians Knew Of BIitzkieg
Tactics, Says Schultz Book

The tactics Of the 'Blitzkrieg"
the lightning thrust into the en-
envy camp, quick conquest or
withdrawal-was not unknown to
the plains Indian a half century
ago. James Willard Schultz points
out in his latest book, Short
Bows Big Medicine recently
published by Houghton Mitflln.
Short Bows Big Medicine" Is
romance and, therefore, unlike
most of Schullzs other books.
1t is an adult story, recounting
the contest for the love of Flying
Woman, Blackfeet maiden, be-
tween the author. white man.
and Short Bow, a hunter attach
ed to the camp of Louis Riel.
| famed Metis linked blood) lead
er of the French Canadian Crees.
Continual tribal raids and inter-
mina5le warfare of the Black
feet and Crows are touched upon
in the book. with one attack de-
scribed in vivid detail. 1t is in
this brief fight that the efficacy
of the swift surprise, based upon
elaborate advance planning,
which We see again employed in
the European conflict.
Short Bow, william of the piece,
is a Cree and. although Schultz
apparently shares his adopted
peoples contempt for the Cana,
dian tribe. in the particular bat
tie described, the Blackfeet and
Crees are allied against a COM
mon imDlacable enemy. the
Crows. Nevertheless. the Crees
are pictured sorrily in this book
poor. unenterprising and weak
The Canadian tribe has its ira.
ditions of glory also. however,
and Schultz is not popular among
the Crees.
A reader may sigh for neglect
ed opportunities in Short Bows
Big Medicine" There is much
that is left out but Schultz does,
nevertheless, manage to get a
good deal of the feeling of this
vast country before it was slashed
with fences.
The book achieves mounting
suspense in its last chapters by
an unusual confIict-lhat of two
medicines" love medicine of
the Crees against death med,
icine of the Kutenais. The con,
test is received in which the
Kutenal magic wins-a scene re.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

Miss Exposition" and DR..
Walter He'll, eminent art autho-
rity, a. world-famous Fine Arts
Palace in San Francisco. join in
admiring beautiful color prints of
Western scene.
Like thirsty deer at a brook,
the American people drink up the
fine pictures at every opportun-
ity. The new contemporaries of
Western scenic views now being
distributed by the California
Company. marketers of Calso
gasoline, will have a definite in
f1uence in interpretation and
home decoration for years to
c ome,"
This is the judgment of DR..
Walter He'll. famous museum dir
ector and art critic. DR.. He'll is
Director of European and Ameri-
can art in the Palace of Fine Arts
at the 1910 Golden Gate Interna-
tional Exposition. In addition.
he is San Francisco Art Museum
Director.
THE simple American home Of
today is a hundred times more
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

School. He will have charge of
the various sports such as soft
ball. volley ball, and swimming.
Due to the fact that the Eye
Clinic is open for operation. these
changes were necessary. and we
hope to enlarge and expand our
program sufficiently to meet the
desires of the Clinic patients.
We. on the Recreation project,
feel this program is fully just
flied. We are receiving whole
hearted cooperation from the CO
sponsors of the Education & Rec
reation Program of the Works
Projects Administration.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
Vegetables For NJ

Persons on relief and W. A
jobs now are able to buy n
etables and oranges with ii
food stamps. according to E.
Garwood of Helena, represenI
i've for the federal surDlus ID
modities corporation. Vegetat
included among those avail
are cabbage. lettuce, peas,
matoes. spinach. beets, carr,
and beans.
Under the food stamp c
merchants buy the foods elias
as surplus through their regu
supply channels and sell them
relief clients and W PA. work
for stamps redeemable by
government. The needy pers
are given free stamps for SURF
foods with stamps they buy
regular foods.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

artistic than was the Paris draw.
ing room of Sarah Bernhard, y
says DR.. He'll, Give people the
chance to educate themselves
artistically and they'll surprise
you. Every exhibit of fine pic.
lures l have every presented adds
proof of their quick appreciation
of beauty.
People should see-and own
lots of good pictures. In this
way they learn to discriminate
rapidly and intelligently,"
The newest California Com
pany picture, "Old Faithful, is
now being distributed to motor
lists by Calso Service Men, Il. 1. &
G. F. Starr. of Browning Whole
sale Dealers of The California
Company announced today.
Every motorist is welcome to
have one of these prints, without
any obligation" said these gen.
tlemen. Just drive in and ask
for one."
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

You know, this idea OF doing
something about getting prepared
for war is o. X. But the idea OF
just doing something. and having
only hazy idea about how it is
gonna turn out, is a horse of diff
ferent color.
And you take these battleships
costing around 80 million each.
which we think we gotta have, they
will maybe not what we want, 3 or
years from now, when they are
finished. We need something now
as much as years hence.
For so million we could build 25
or 80 welter-weight boats. And
25 or 30 such spitfires circlipg one
battleship, would make things
pretty lively for the big boat. The
25 million dollar Graf Spec Of the
Germans, she didn't last long
against 3 small Britishers, down
there off South America.
We been rushing around, voting
money hap-hazard, and halfway
beside ourself. The only thing
Congress asks is. how much-and
the bigger the amount. the quicker
the vote. Maybe this old, common
sense Hoosier boy. Willkie. will
kinda get 'em quoted down and
back on terra firma, there in Old
Potomac Town.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
Business and National Defense

The greatest of world tragedies
now unfolding in Europe. bears Out
the grim truth that as methods o.
attack change, methods of defense
must change with them, Tanks
cannot be halted with muskets
Marching armies cannot be deploy.
ed to check the rain of death from
the skies. Soldiers and ships alone
cannot make a nation secure.
In these days of 'totalitarian
warfare, national defense calls fol
preparedness on all fronts military
industrial and financial. It de-
mands unstinted effort and unity Of
purpose on the part of all Of Jus,
whatever the field of activity in
which we are engaged. 1t is every
body's job.
1t is. particularly. the job Of
American industry. This is our Sc.
cond line of defense. 1t must sup.
ply, more than ever before, the
equipment of every description with
which war is now fought. Not only
must it provide now the vast quanti-
ties of munitions needed to main
tain our existing forces and equip
promptly additional forces, it must
also stand ready to step up these
supplies whenever an emergency
arises.
This means that our national
economy must go into high gear,
productive efficiency must not only
be maintained but accelerated. Un-
necessary restrictions and hamper
ing regulations which halt initiative
and make for encouragement and
delay must be discarded. Impedi-
ments which retard industrial effort
must be avoided.
National credit must be maintain
ed and nonessential expenditures for
other than defense purposes must b.
curtalled, Private credit must be
put to work. la other words. we
must all tighten our belts, forego
some Of the comforts we enjoy, for
get our differences and get down to
the all important job of keeping wal
out of America.
In this grave hour we cannot Of
ford to dissipate our resources and
waste our energies, We cannot al.
low ourselves to be diverted from the
imperative task of safeguarding oui
secruity to further some other lesser
purpose.
The job will not be done in Wash.
ington alone. 1t will be done in
every city, town aid village in the
country. These widespread efforts
must, of course, be coordinated and
the basis of coordination is under.
standing.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

miniscent of early American
witchcraft and the voodoo of the
Haitian primitive, which the
modern reader may dismiss as
hypotism, without. however. de-
nying its power and drama.
In a note on the flyleaf of the
copy. Schultz (his Blackfeet
name is Apikuni-Far Off
White Robe"). says that Eli
Guardipee. SO. and himself. 81,
are the only persons in the tale
who are still living. Montana
and all readers interested in the
west have been fortunate in hav
ing made available to them the
chronicles turned out by the
Browning author in his long
career.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26
L oss Selling Illegal

The state railroad and public
service commission has ruled
that selling below cost. no matter
the size of the article sold or the
size of the transaction, is in vio-
lation of the Montana unfair
trade practices act. The ruling
was made in an order directing
the Red Owl stores in Miles City
to stop offering certain articles
for sale at below cost prices.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

There has been two changes in
placement of the Browning staff
Katie Home Gun. who has been
working at St. Mary's in the
Blackfeet Indian Museum. is now
employed at the Cut Bank Board
ing School. Her work there con.
sists Of instruction of beadwork,
Blackfeet Indian Design. Story
telling. and supervision Of Indian
games. George Bostwick who
has been working in Browning,
10 also working at the Boarding
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

Mattress Should Be Restful
A mattress should be restful re-
gardless of the many different posi-.
tons a person takes while sleeping
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

King Gustav v of Sweden is play
ing tennis at an age-wen over 81
never before reached by Swedish
ruler.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

A weekly newspaper published every
Friday at Browning. Glacier County.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-26

Ir
sen!
boll
Eiol
TIM
can
T
sibii
bet
ira,
Of /
apr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06

The story thus far: Brick
Cameron. red haired daughter of
the young and beautiful rido,U,
Liz, is disturbed BY her mothers
affection for Jim Bradstreet, herr
legal counselor and at present q
guest at the CdmeronS' Arizona
dude ranch, ChuckomoUi. Jin's
son Craig further disturbs Brick
by arriDing at the ranch the day
before her fance, Carl JaniSon.
Carl, wealthy, earnest and ma
ture, does poorly by comparison
to Craig in dude activities and
eUen in conversation. Craig tells
Brick that Carl is not her type,
punctuates his remark by
abruptly and vigorously kissing
her, seems amused Uhen she
stalks of in q rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Tunney Fovors Pastor
Over Punches Conn
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

Special correspondent VI lue Clai'
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (NANA).-
The delayed controversy between
Bob Pastor of New York University
and Billy Conn, the Pittsburgh
adonis, should close out a consider
able amount of oratory at Madison
Square Garden tonight. haven't
seen any great numbers frothing
at the mouth, but the advance YER
dict is closer to toss-up than any
ring contest III some time.
= Yesterday I sat in neighboring
chair close to Gene Tunney in a
barber shop. Gene had slightly
more hair to be removed by the
clipper and shears than I did, but
he always is interested in heavy
weights who can box.
-. at should be an interesting con-
test" Tunney said. Both are good
heavyweight boxers-above the aver
age. But I like Pastor for several
reasons-he is almost as good a
boxer, just as fast, but he also Is
bigger, more rugged and better
puncher.
Conn will have to show me that
he can hit harder than I ever have
seen him hit" Tunney continued.
st know he is game, but I haven't
seen him mauling any one around
yet. Up to this match his punches
have lacked drive, minus the power
that must come from shoulder and
body aid. You get little power with
hands and arms alone. worked for
years to get my shoulders and body
backing up my hand action, for I
. knew how much needed this extra
force,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06

hligree-turquoise running into in
tricate patterns.
Carl was Immediately pleased
with himself-pleased tn at he
should have brought that sort Of
exclamation from her. do you like
it?" Then, without taking his eyes
off the passive face of the Indian
woman, he began pulling WE'LL
padded wallet from his pocket.
How much?"
Fifty dollars"
Carl's blue eyes narrowed as he
exploded. Fifty dollars-for tripe
like that?"
The squaw's stolid calm was un-
touched Fifty dollars"
Now listen, my good woman,
don't think I'm going to feed you
and all your brats for the next six
months. The Government can do
that" He opened his wallet and
drew out three $40 bills and one
five. I'll give you S35 and that's
twice as much as it's worth"
The woman enunciated slowly,
Fifty
"Thirty-five Carl turned to
Brick for her approval, but she
wasn't looking at him now. She
couldn't-puite. Neither could she
look again at Craig, who had no
smile on his face, only strict disci-
pline and lips that frightened per-
ceptibly. But Molly surged forward
and took the bracelet from the
woman. She examined it critically.
Its nice, Carl, but I bought the
same in Santa Fe for half and you
should see the one I picked up at
Rainbow Ridge for $50" She
handed the bracelet back to the
woman. She must think you look
easy" She said to Craig, Aren't
these people the stupid lot?" But
Craig didn't answer that.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
Fur Plans Strenuous
Training Siege for
Armstrong Bout

Phil Fur will begin training in
earnest Monday for his bout with
Henry Armstrong and if he sticks to
his knitting as he promised to do
today the welterweight champion
will have a man-size task on his
hands come September %.
The ink hardly was dry on the
papers yesterday when FUR voiced
the personal opinion that he was
capable of making Armstrong show
his best.
Il put Mamakos on the deck
not once but three or four times, "
he pointed out, when everybody
said he was too tough for me, and
I think I'll do the same to Arm
strong He comes in like Steve and
I guarantee I'll hit him with the
right if he comes to me in this fight
And if he gets hit with the right
he's going down, you can bet on
that. My legs may not be what
they used to be, but I've still got
my Sunday punch"
Signing of FUR put an end to per-
sistent rumors Armstrong would
fight in Pittsburgh or elsewhere late
this month. He may yet, but he's
got to show here first and that's all
Promoter Joe Turner and the Va
riety Club care about. Turner will
stage the match and the Variety
Club will sponsor it in return for
a slice of the proceeds for its char
liable fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06

Fall. team golf matches of the
Maryland State Golf Association
for the championship of the State
have been postponed and will start
on September 90 instead of Sunday
as originally scheduled. Under the
new schedule there will be a mini
mum of conflict with home games
of the football Redskins.
Under the schedule worked out by
the Tournament Committee of the
State association only one inter
club golf match will be played while
the Skins play at home. That one
will fall on october Is. The matches
for the State title this year will be
played on September %. october 6.
13, 20 and 81.
Indian Spring Country Club, with
a team shot to pieces by withdrawal
from the club of many crack play
ers, will defend its team champion
ship. and probably won't win again.
In fact, there's a good chance the
title may 60 to a Baltimore club,
for the Baltimore boys this year
are stronger and the local teams
have not been strengthened.
Teams, as usual, will consist of II
men and the club professional, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06

Nuva the snow kachina, and this
very important looking little one
with the long nose is Totsha, the
hummingbird. He's most important
because he carries messages between
the Indians and the spirits"
And this one" Craig said, near
at hand, holding a vicious looking
little fellow with many painted
teeth and an elaborate display of
eagle feathers struck into his wooden
head, sis the whipping kachina. He
makes little boys be good" His eyes,
half laughing, half sober, were on
Brick, starting pin points of fire in
her cheeks. I'll buy this one for
you"
Carl broke in with, "If you are
going to spend your money, why
don't you have something worth
while to show for it?"
Craig's Turn to Flush.
It was Craig's turn to flush be-
meath his tan as he withdrew the
kachina, but Carl walked over to a
woman sitting on the ground and
said: Don't you have something
around here besides trash? I'll pay
you plenty of money for it, but
show me something besides a lot
of cheap wooden dolls that any fool
can white out" She held up a
small silver Hopi horse with q tur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
Roby Memorial Goes
To Winners Owner
In Columbus Show
Perpetual Award Honors
Late Horsemon; Event
Opens Tomorrow

Tribute to the memory of Bobby
Roby, who died early this year, will
be paid at the Columbus Horse Show
tomorrow and Sunday by the award
of a trophy named after one of the
country's greatest horsemen.
From donations by many friends
of Roby, who was Washingtonian,
an $500 sterling silver statuette of
him in fall hunting attire has been
made. which will be known as the
Bobby Roby Memorial Trophy. 1t
will be a perpetual award, going
annually to the owner of the horse
or pony scoring the greatest number
of points in the show. In event of a
tie the horse with the greatest num-
Der of blue ribbons will earn the
award.
The Columbus show, which will
be held at Meadowbrook Saddle Club
on the East-West highway, has 35
classes spread over the two days
When, the lists closed 106 horses
were filled for total of 531 entries.
All champions of Virginia shows this
season are entered except Holy
stone, champion hunter at Warren
ton, and Virginia Miss, champion at
Washington, Va.
Outstanding among entries IS
Spanish Spear. 3-year-old thor
oughbred owned by Mrs. D. N. Lee
of Middleburg, Va. Spanish Spear
won the 2-year-old hunter class at
the Upperville (Va) Horse Show in
1899 and as a 3-year-old has been
lin the ribbons" 81 times. He has
won the 3-year old championships
of Warrenton, Orange and Upper
vile.
Of the IS classes in this show 10
will be shown tomorrow, eight in
the morning session beginning at 9
O'Clock and 10 in the afternoon
beginning at 1:30.
Schedule:
Tomorrow morning-3 and year olds
AID. open hunters. saddle ponies .u2.2
hands and under). the Breezer pony hunt
ers,, green hunters; saddle ponies lover
49, hands and under 14.2l.
Tomorrow Observation-Disclosures hacks
working hunters. dadies to, ride). open
jumping ponies, qualified hunters, pony
hunters triple bar, A. S. P. C. A. horse
msnship event; amateurs hunters tcon-
formation
Sunday morning - Model hunters,
juniors jumpers. juniors working hunters,
women's hunters, touch and out.
Sunday afternoon-Modifed Olympics
hunter stakes, bride path hacks. working
hunters (amateurs to ridel, Jumper stake.
working hunters 0ocaD. Corinthian, hunt
teams. hunter championship preliminary,
hunter championship (fnaD. jumper
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
Penn, Which Starts
Against Terps, Has
Many Grid Vets

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-George
Munger, head coach of the Penn
sylvania football squad, has desig-
mated September Is as the day on
which approximately so candidates
will start preparing for one of the
most difficult schedules of games
that has ever been arranged for the
Red and Blue.
Penn opens with Maryland Octo-
Der 5 and later entertains Yale,
Princeton, Navy, Harvard, Army and
Cornell. Only Michigan will be
played away from home.
Penn lost 10 by graduation. These
include Harlan Gustafson, Balfour
Smith, Joseph Miller, Robert
Stephens and James Connell, who
started the Cornell game in 1899,
and Arthur Murphy, Joseph Snyder,
Walter DAILY, Joseph Sims and Bill
koepsell, who saw considerable ac-
ton.
Among letter men available are
Cliff Engler, tackle; Robert Hunt,
guard; Ray Prick, center; Rix Yard,
tackle; Frank Reagan, tailback, and
Jimmy Chandler. blocking back,
who started against Cornell, and
Jack Cohen, tackle; Albert Brechka,
guard; Walter Runte, tackle; Gene
Davis, blocking back: Paul Wexler,
tailback; Irving Mendelson, guard;
Len Warner, end; John butcher,
.wingback, and Herb Rainwater,
Tony Chizmadia and Edward Allen,
fullbacks.