davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Gridders Play Opener In
Great Falls Sept. Is

For four years the Browning
high school has been without an
athletic field. At that time the
WPA started work on the field.
They have worked internationally
on the project but have never
put the field in condition to play.
On Tuesday of this week work
was again started and plans at
this time are to finish the field
in condition for play within a
short time. The field will be
equipped with lights for night
football. This requires the install.
alton of 40 lights, each using
1900 watts of electric power.
These lights are put on poles so
feet in the air. When lighted,
the field is as brilliant as day.
The schedule for the season is
as follows:
Sept. 13-Great Falls Reserves,
there.
Sept. 81 Dutton, here.
Oct. Conrad. here.
Oct. 1l-Choteau, here.
1t is hoped that the field will be
ready early enough So that we
can have the pleasure of some
night games.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Browning Schools Have
Large Enrolment

The Browning schools opened
last week with smaller enroll
ment than on the previous year.
On Monday of the second week
however the enrolment has
grown so rapidly that some de-
partments are overfilled. The
kindergarten has its maximum
now and no more pupils can be
accepted in this department. In
high school Freshman class of
A pupils leads in size. The DOR
mitory is filled with pupils from
out of town.
The board of trustees recently
purchased a Dodge school bus
which will transport pupils from
the Boarding School area and the
Durham community. Leo Brown
will operate the bus as part of
his duties as engineer.
Robert SERVER resigned his
position as teacher and band in
structor to accept a position as
band master in the Malta high
school. This school is twice the
size of Browning. Donald j.
Schmidt of Wabay. S. Oak. will
take Mr.. Servers place.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
High School Band
Leader HonOred

Robert SERVER, director of the
Browning H. S. band for the
past five years was honored by
the band at a farewell party las t
Friday evening at the school
house. Mrs. Nita Seymour and
Miss Betty June Wright were in
charge of arrangements.
Games and dancing were in
dulced in by the large gathering
and delicious lunch was served.
Mr.. Server has accepted a po-
sltion as music director of the
Malta high school and will leave
Saturday fer that place.
During the time he has been
music director here ne has
brought the band up to a high
state of efficiency and has won
much praise all over the state
The best wishes of the Browning
community goes with Mr.. and
Mrs. Server to their new home.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Jack DougIas-Ruth CresweII

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Douglas re-
turned last weekend from a we'd
ding trip to the Park, Flathead
Lake, Missoula and other towns
in the state. Mr.. Douglas and
Miss Ruth Creswell of Harlem
were married at kalispell on
Tuesday, August 81.
Mrs Douglas, a very charming
and accomplished young lady, has
been resident of Browning for
several years. and is employed in
the government land office here.
Jack is a native of this county,
and is a very fine young man. He
is in business in the Pay-'N-Save
Grocery on the highway with Mr..
VIM. Anderson.
Their many friends here wish
for them long and happy mar
ried life.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Willkie Sets Western
Tour for Sept. IL

RushvilIe, Ind, Sept. 7.-Wen-
dell l.. Willkie announced tonight
that his l5-day, 7.2OO-mile cam.
paign tour through the middle
and far west would include 26
speeches and 43 train platform
appearances in Is states.
The Journey described by Will
kle's aides as one of the most &C.
tive stumping tours of recent
years, will begin Thursday, Sect.
IL. Willkie will leave here for
Chicago. where he will make four
impromptu talks the next day,
and then proceed to Coffeyville,
kans., for major address Sept.
l6.
Other principal stops include
Amarillo. Tex: Albuquerque. N.
NJ; Phoenix, Ariz Los Angeles
and San Francisco, Calf; Port.
land. Ore; Seattle, WASH; Butte,
Mont; Sioux City, Iowa, and
Omaha, Neb.
Following is the itinerary for
Washington. Idaho and Montana:
Tuesday, Sept. q - Spokane,
WASH. 9 to 10 am: Sand Point,
Idaho, II 35 to 1l:40 am; Mis-.
souIa. Mont. 5:15 to $50 p. m.
(M.S,T.), Butte, Mont, 8 to 1O
p. m,
Wednesday,. Sept. Is Miles
City, Mont, 8 to $40 am.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Browning-Park Bridge
Plans Are Perfected

Helena, Sept. THE Montana
highway department submitted
to the United States public roads
administration today plans for the
highest bridge it has ever design
ed.
D. A. McKinnon, state high
way engineer, said the federal
bureau 8 approval would permit
letting the construction contract
at the Sept. 81 meeting of the
highway commission.
The bridge, 760 feet long and
$50 feet from base to top. would
cross the Two Medicine river on
the 14-mile Browning-Glacier
park cutoff. The road has been
graded and graveled. and now
oil is being applied.
McKinnon said the span would
eliminate one of two obstacles in
the task of keeping United States
highway No. 2 between Brown
ing and Kalispell open for winter
travel.
Unique in engineering design,
the bridge would be at the foot
of two Z per cent grades. Ordin-
airy grades are from 2 to 3 per
cent.
Mckinnon said the structure
would be three-span continuous
deck with two-span continuous
approaches and tower end-piers.
1t would be of steel with con-
crete deck.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Browning News

Mrs. Bill Brown is visiting
with her daughter Rita who is
working at the craft shop at St.
Marys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Holcomb
who are former residents of
Browning and are now living il
Washington are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Nc
Donald.
Thomas Larry Eliason left
for his home at Mlnot, N. OAK,
this week after spending the
GUNNER vacation with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K.
Cummins.
Mrs. Thad SERVER and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert SERVER motored to
Malta last Saturday where they
looked over the school and met
the superintendent and other in
structors of the school where
Robert will take up his new po-
sitlon.
Miss Marion Becwar who visit
ed with her parents here last
week, left for Conrad where
she will visit old friends for a
few days. Miss Becwar expects
to return to California by plane
following her visit to Conrad.
George Van Sender was vi
sitor in town last week from his
ranch.
Senator and Mrs, Dan Drum
heller of Cut Bank visited in
Browning last Sunday enroute to
Glacier Park to attend the 1-G
Bee Line meeting which opened
that day.
Mrs. Alice Smell who was called
to Canada two weeks ago on &C.
count of the death of her father.
returned home tuesday evening
and was accompanied by her
mother Mrs. Geo. Henry who
will visit here for some time.
Last weekend two parties of
Browning people went on fishing
trips to the park. The parties
We're made up of four men-all
expert fishermen-and one wo-
man in each group. After fishing
for several hours they returned,
the men in each party were very
silent. the lady in each case had
caught the big 4 ID. trout. prov
ing that the female of the species
is more expert than the male.
Browning H. S. football team
will play the Great Falls Reserves
at Great Falls today Friday.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Attending Conference

The WPA Recreation and Edu-
cation staff are attending an edu-
cational conference being held in
Dillon. Montana. The conference
is under the direction of the Mon
tana State Normal College and
began September 3 and will end
September %. Those attending
three week course from Brown
ing are Henry Eliason, local WPA
Supervisor of Recreation and
Education, along with his assist
ants. Henry Champine, Lawrence
Horn, Nedra Fiebrantz, George
Bostwick and Bill Kennedy.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Receive Bids On
Reservation Cattle

The Blackfeet Indian Tribal
Council received bids last week
for the sale of cattle. Those bid
ding successfully on the cattle
were the Shannon Cattle Com
pany of Minneapolis who gave
1922 for steer calves. the o.
wald-Strand Company of Marley,
Iowa bid IS. II! for yearlings and
So So for cows. The cattle will
be sold for the various stockmen
on the reservation and will be
shipped as soon as possible.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Plan Highest Bridge

The highest bridge ever to be
built in Montana has been plan
ned by the state highway COM
mission and is expected to be
put under contract late this
month, according to State High.
way Engineer Don McKinnon.
The bridge as planned will be
$50 feet long and $50 above the
water it will span on the 14.mile
cutoff between Browning and
Glacer Park.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Serves AS Governor

D. M. Manning of Hysham.
speaker OF the house of representa-
tives in the state legislature. acted
As Montana 5 governor for two days
last week while Governor Roy +.
Ayers conferred with federal en-
glneers in Yellowstone park Oh
state water conservation problems.
Lieutenant Governor Hugh r.
Adair would have filled the execu-
tive position during the governors
absence, but was in Salt Lake City
on legal business.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Apple Cost Set At
75c by State Board

Following a hearing requested
by apple growers from various
parts of Montana, the state rail
road and public service commits
sion set the minimum fair cost of
producing a standard pack box
of apples at Is cents. A standard
pack box of apples weighs about
40 lbs.
Evidence given at the hearing
by many growers showed that
rs cents is the lowest possible
figure at which a box OF apples
can be produced, and that it does
not allow the produceo any profit.
Under termf of the fair trades
law. rs cents will be the lowest
price at which producers can sell
a box of apples to jobbers. whole
salers or consumers.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Hot Money

Hot money is a term descriptive
of stolen money, the numbers Of
which are on record, and which it
is desirable to get rid of as quickly
as possible. The phrase also is ap-
piled TO funds sent from one country
to another for safcty's sake, and
which may be withdrawn at any
time that the owner feels it is ad-
vantagcous TO do so.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

While returning from taking
1t in dedication service for his
fher Senator F. c. Campbell
% stricken with a severe heart
lack and after medical aid was
hdered he was able to continue
} trip home. Latest reports
BITE that he is recuperating sat-
factorily. His daughter Mrs.
Roy DesRosier and grandson
teddie accompanied him on the
ip.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Danger Passed

DR.. W. J. Butler, state veterin-
arian, has announced that the
danger of an epidemic of Sleep
ing sickness in horses this year
apparently has passed. Hot
weather of the last several weeks
resulted in a large increase in the
number of cases in the state, but
the recent cool weather curbed
an extensive spread.
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
Upside Down Girl Wed

Alyce Jane McHenry, who was op-
Grated on for an "upside-down"
stomach when she was 10, is now
normal married woman still in her
teens
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13
fburne Reelected
Bee Line Assn. Head

ton due to insufficient ap-
|iations is seriously retard.
ompletion of important fed.
highways in Montana, the
Bee Line association empha-
at Glacier Monday at its
annual convention. Major E.
elley. regional United States
ter at Missoula, told the de-
les that prospects for early
ing of section of forest
on highway No. 2 along Gla-
bark is not in prospect for
bal years on the basis of funds
available. Until that stretch,
n as the Hidden Lake Sec
is brought UP to standard,
probably be impossible to
the road open in winter, D.
cklnnon OF Helena. state
way engineer said.
association re- elected J. l..
burne of Browning as presi-
bnd LIE. Flint of Livingston,
tary treasurer. Time and
of the l941 meeting was
b the officers. Paul Working.
III, was named first vice
1ent and AL Winkler. Kalis-
second vice president.
W directors are Earl Hall.
ner: Finus Lewis, Livings-
g. A. Linn. White Sulphur
Pgs; Tony Faller, Neihart;
Haney. Monarch; N. H.
ming, Belt; j. N. Thelen,
Falls; l.. H. Kempton, Cho-
Fred Schoensegel. Fairfield;
hrd H. Hays. Glacier nation
fk; Gus Smith. town of Gla-
Park, and M. F. Gould, Kali
proximately 100 delegates
ded the two day convention,
b had morning and after
sessions and luncheon.
ports showed considerable
fess on the Y-G Bee Line.
|innon said that work done
the last convention and to
during the fiscal year to-
an estimated 81, 374. 900. An
rtant item is the bridge
. Two Medicine river.
Blooming speeches were made
PIN Lindhe for the town of
er Park. Chief Bull for the
kfeet Indians, D. 5. Libbey,
flntendent of Glacier park.
be park service. and by How
III. Hays of Glacier Park;
introduced most of the
kers. Libbey pointed out the
Pmic value of the tourist bus
!, a matter which was also
|sed by Mckinnon, who said
the state must advertise its
|ntages and draw tourists who
!rn will help pay for Mon
IS road program.
solutions presented to the
ention reaffirmed the associ-
is stand against diversion of
line taxes from highway
truction. The highway COM
Ion was commended for what
d done on the Y-G Bee Line
was urged to carry the route
pmpIetion on modern stan
$ as soon as funds permit.
lag in forest road construc-
was taken up in another re-
Ion. 1t was asked that the
be kept open along the park
lg the winter.
ckinnon told the delegates
the federal appropriation
approved was a cut of rs
emf, which would make much
construction possible.
} discussed the military high
situation, but said that the
highway department had no
lite information as to what
IS in Montana the war de-
nent might designate. He
Toned that military roads re.
ID higher standards of con-
'tion for the state because of
Ter work unless more money
provided.
e convention was one OF the
successful in the associa.
8 history. Great Falls, Cho
and Fairfield had large de-
ions. Local arranp ements
in charge of Sherburne and
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-13

Conscience never belonged
Caesar, but to God.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-05
OUR
FILM FOLKS
HELEN SIGMUND

MISUNDERSTANDING of Musso-
lini into the war is said to have
removed the last obstacle in Chap
Inns mind about releasing 1.-THE
Dictators." Since his story is
based on both Hitler and Musso-
lini prototypes, Chaplin had been
concerned about u. S. attitude to-
wards Italy.
In Pittsburgh Major Albert
Warner sounded the Fifth Column
warning at the Warmers Sales
Convention. re-echOing the re-
cent Harry Warner speech.
Benny Pills: Recordings of Jack
BennyTs broadcasts will be shipped
to England at the request of the
British Broadcasting Company to
cheer up the British people.
Speaking of Benny. when he
heard he was chosen favOrite COM
edian by the California Military
Academy, he chirped, "At last
an Academy Awardw
George Cukor, who dropped sew
enty pounds, is so determined to
remain sylph-like at 155 that he
carries his caloried m ais in
lunch basket when invited out.
A second series of patriotic
shorts being produced on the War
ner lot is based on Army and Ma
Wy subjects. "YOung America
Flies" and "Service with the Col
OTIS" are the first two scheduled.
Quickie Clips:
Bobby Breen's brother, Michael,
is going musical in brassy way.
has organized his own band.
Rites are studying Espanyol
for a South American tour. Their
double-talk should have served
as well.
Carson Kanin applies a new
technique to production. re-
- lilo a NAV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-05

BOSTON, Mass. = Over ten
thousand Jewish war veterans
and their families are expected
to crowd the six hotels in the Cop
ley Square section of Boston that
have been designated as official
hostelries for the forty-fifth an
nual ]. w. v. convention.
Meeting at the same time will
be the annual convention of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish
War Veterans.
Sessions of the convention will
formally open on Wednesday
morning, August 28th. On Thurs
day evening, the convention will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-05
This Weeks Sedrah
By Rabbi DAVID B. ALPERT

When things go well with us,
we ask that our religious leaders
be without any imperfection, with
out any blemish, perfect in every
detail, and free even from the
suspicion of evil or error. And
when things do not go well with
us, when our world makes us ap-
prehensive, then we find emotion
al relief in having something or
someone to blame.
Our own uneasiness, our own
apprehensions, lead us to fin d
blemish and fault in our religious
leaders. Moses provided bronze
serpent to latch the irritable
mood and the blame of people;
let the blame fasten on a bit of
bronze animal sculpture rather
than on persons. It is, of course,
a sign of emotional instability and
spiritual immaturity that we must
find some outlet, some means of
attaching to another the insecure
ty and the perplexities that we
feel within. It seems more plea
SAINT to have another to blame
than to blame oneself.
This is the Sabbath of the new
month, and Isaiah sc is read in
its appeal to all who seek inner
peace.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-05
Jewish Press Club
Is Established

The A m erica n Jewish Press
Club was established this week
to represent editors and writers
in the field of English language
Jewish na,usnanars and periodicals
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-05
10000 Jewish War Veterans
To Meet In Encampment

hold it's annual military ball. On
Friday night, Memorial Services
will be held and on Saturday
night the convention banquet will
be held in the Boston A re n a.
Mornings will be devoted to bust
ness sessions as well as all day
Sunday.
Governor Leverett Saltonstall of
Massachusetts, has accepted the
honorary craftsmanship Of the
convention.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-05

r-.-..1A,SnI sun, WaIIeG, "Oh, oh, I've
created a monster - a Finkel-
Steinw
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Dr.. Sweets to Preach
At Church of PILGRIMS

Dr. Henry H. Sweets of Louisville,
KY, executive secretary of Christian
education and ministerial relief in
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States. will be the guest
speaker at II am. tomorrow and at
7:45 pm. at the Church of the Pill
grims
On Monday at 2:30 pm. he will
speak to the Woman's Auxiliary at
the church. Following his address
tea will be served. He will speak
Monday at 8 pm. at Miss Hart's
apartment, at the Cordova. to the
evening circles Of the Woman's
Auxiliary.
On Thursday at 7:45 pm. DR..
Bird will conclude series of ad-
dresses on Prayer" speaking on
"Encouragements to Prayer"
At Sis pm. tomorrow the young
people, Christian Pioneers and Fell
lowship Group will meet.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
DR.. Johnson 10 Give
First Of Pre-Christmds
Messages Tomorrow
The Long Enmity' Is
Theme; Assistunt to
Preach in Evening

At National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow at II am. DR..
G. G. johnson will give the first in
a series of pre-Christmas messages,
his subject being The Long En-
nifty" Marshall Baker, baritone,
will sing Faith" by Chadwick. and
the choir will sing Like as a
Father" by Hatton.
The assistant pastor, the Rev A.
Lincoln Smith, will preach at pm
on The Great Amen" The organ
ist Mrs. Lucille Shannon Etchison,
will play The Lost Chord" by Sir
Arthur Sullivan, and the choir will
sing In Heavenly Love Abiding" +"
by Brown. The Board of Dea-
conesses. represented by Mrs. Ches-
ter Soderberg and Mrs Walter Nor
ris. will assist in the service
The training unions meet at
$50 pm.
On Tuesday at 7:3O the pastor
and Board of Deacons will meet.
The White Cross Committee meets
Wednesday at 10 am. The Church
Board of Christian Education meets
Thursday.at pm. At the service
at pm the theme is The Prince
of Peace"
Evening star., 1940-12-07
New York Avenue
Presbyterian 10 Have
Carol Service
Young People to Meet
For Teo at 5 P.M.;
Other Events Of Week

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow at II am.
the Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall will have
for his topic, The Humility of God. !"
The choir will sing THE First Noel"
by Erickson.
At pm. Christmas carol service
will be given by the a cappella choir.
The program will include THE First
Noel" by johnson; Carol of the
Bells" by Leontovich; The Holly
and the Ivy" by Boughton: I'm Dulci
Jubilo," by Christiansen; Song of
Mary" by Kranz; Celestial Voices"
by Alcock; Angels Ger the Fields,
a French carol; mos Galen," ar
ranged by Erickson, and THE Shep-
herds Had an Angel by Besly. Miss
Carol E. Schwab. harpist, will play
"Angelus," by Hasselmans. DR..
Marshall will have for his topic THE
White Stone"
The young people will meet for tea
at $50 pm. Afterward the Rev. DR..
Andre Frank Liotard minister of the
French congregation, will speak on
"A Plea for Pity Capt. Jones Of
the Salvation Army will be the guest
speaker at $50 pm. and DR.. Mar
shall will speak to the Tuxis group.
Thursday at pm. DR.. Marshall
will conduct the prayer service
and music will be provided by a
group from the choir.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
St. Johns Church
To Have Carol Sinqinq

Services at st. Johns Church, La
fayette Square, tomorrow at $50
and II am. will be sermon by DR..
c. Leslie Glenn, the rector The
full choir of men and boys will sing
Call to Remembrance" by Richard
Farrant. This anthem will also be
sung at the evening service by the
mixed choir.
At TAO pm. there will be carol
singing in the church preceding the
service at pm. with Mr.. Magee
as preacher.
Other services for the day are:
8 am, holys communion: pm,
service in French. DR.. Liotard.
The Supper Club meets in the
church house. 82l Sixteenth street
NV, at 6 o'clock, with Howland
Shaw as speaker.
The calendar next week is: Daily
celebrations of the holy communion
at 7:30 am. and the regular noon
service of holy communion on
Thursday. Monday, 4:30 pm, meet
ing of Library Committee in church
house. Friday and Saturday, 1890
to 6 pm, silver tea and sale of
wood block prints, house of Mrs
Sherley, $500 Upton street NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church
Services Listed
Dr.. John W. Rustin
Announces Topics
Of Two Sermons

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. will preach tomorrow at
$50 and II am. on Religion of a
Long Look" and at pm. on when
We Are In Need" Christmas An
thems by the choir are shepherds
Christmas Song" Austrian, 1910, in
the morning. "Jesu! Thou Dear
Babe Divine Haytian cradle song.
at the night service. The solo
quartet will sing at both services.
Harry McMain will sing the solo at
$3.50 and the male quartet, Conley
Woosley, Fred Peters, Woodrow
Wilson and Harry McMains. will
sing wonderful Peace" Cooper.
The Rev. WILDER H. Wilson will
preach at the Junior Church at II
am. on Our Part in the King
dom" The Junior Choir of "a will
sing There's a Song In the Air."
Holland.
The Young Adult Department will
meet at pm. Christmas Carols
will be sung from 6:45 to pm. The
victory supper, which will close the
finance campaign, will be held at 6
o'clock Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-12-07
Dr.. FoeIsch Selects
Sermon Themes at
Luther Place Church
"A Lontern in Ny Hand. !.
Will Be the Topic
Tomorrow Morning

Dr. Charles B. Foelsch. pastor at
Luther Place Memorial Church. will
preach on "A Lantern in My Hand"
at II am. Mrs. Cornelia Kinsella
has the prelude to THE Coming of
the King by Harker, as the first
organ number. The choir will sing
the recitative. Behold! A Virgin
Shall Conceive" Mrs. Mitchell
Marques will sing. 20 Thou That
Tellest Good Tidings." and the
chorus the retain. The of1ertory
anthem will be Emmanuel" by
RoSSini.
At $50 pm. the intermediate
Luther League will meet; the Dis
trict Luther League tea at $50, fol-
lowed by missionary study.
Ira Black will speak on Peace
on Earth, Good Will Toward Men"
before the brotherhood on Thurs
day evening. Carol singing will be
led by Charles Whitten
Members of the World Service
Society will leave the church at 7:15
pm. Thursday for the home of Mrs
Paul Kiefaber, Presidential Gar
dens, Alexandria. Va. Gifts for
Christmas projects will be made.