davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Motor Chief
Tells How to
Save on Cars

Information OF interest to motor
lists desiring to operate their cars
at the lowest cost, and also insure
long life and high trade-in value
for their machines, was recently
given out by the superintendent of
motor vehicles for one of the vests
largest manufacturers.
Because we operate thousands
of motor vehicles, in various cities
and states" said the car expert,
I'VE must keep costs down to the
minimum performance up to the
maximum.
I'VE have machines that render
good service, for hundreds of thou
sands of miles, with but few minor
repairs, because we insist that our
statesmen have their cars thoroughly
inspected at least every 5000 miles,
and change lubricant at these Pc
riodS. We also insist that they
watch the condition of crankcase
oil religiously, and that the crank
case be flushed and refilled fire.
quently, at the mileage periods
specified by automotive and lubri-
cation engineers.
"A few dollars spent for lubrica-
tino each mopth-with q thorough
inspection at least twice a year.
saves us plenty of money"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Back For More

Dozens OF my regulars already
have asked when they should start
thinking about getting their cars
reary for winter" says H. E. Hol-
brock, the Mobilgas service man.
They have found, from experience,
that it pay to get that complete
checkup and adjustment twice
year, as it saves trouble, expense,
worry and possible accidents. We're
glad we've had this previous eX-
parience, so we can gear our sta
tion TO take care of the work
which always follows one of these
announcements. The motoring pub
lie surely is winter proof conscious,
and it's just as sensible as hauling
out your top-coat for cold, rainy
days"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

Most women don't care TO STUDY
things mechanical. And many men
have no flare for mechanics, either.
However, whether they are me-
chanically-minded or not, they are
supplied with valuable information
on the car and protection of their
cars.
These tips are contained in book
let's published by the automobile
manufacturers of America. One OF
them is placed in the glove COM
partment of every new car. They
reveal lot of essential informa-
ton, even though the reading of
them be only superficial, automo-
tive engineers say.
Among the most useful tips
which, if followed, will prolong the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Valuable Pointers Are Issued
By Automobile Manufacturers

life of any car, is the unanimously
issued instruction that every auto
mobile be systematically checked
every 5000 miles, or at least twice
a year" declares M. M. Dizney Of
House and Dizney, agents for the
MobilgasMobiloil marketers, VIII o
have instituted the waterproof
inspection plan, now in operation
here.
"These car manufacturers further
~" ""r-f'1l ard periodic watching
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Railroad Wreck
Plot Investigated

REDDING, Cal, Nov. 8. CUP) =
A possible attempt 10 wreck a
Southern Pacific train was being
investigated today after several
spikes and bolts were found to
have been removed from section
of the railroads main line two
miles north of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

When a service station expert
t2lls you to change oil and lubricate
the car at least every thousand
miles, change gear lubricants and
service wheel bearings and other
vital places every 5000 miles :,
ana also inspect everything possible
at this 5,oOO-mile period he
is only handing down the advice
given by the automotive engineers
who know"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

opened aid closed 10000 times;
each tire has revolved 100000 times;
the speedometer cable has revolved
100000 times, the fan belt has
revolved 4,5O0O0O times; the oil
has been circulated through the
motor 8,100 times.
Multiply these figures by the
number OF thousand mile you drive
in six months, ana Judge for
yourself whether the car should be
waterproof inspected
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

I'd changing of
rotor oil and
g ar lubricants.
nhsy q e agreed
.Gt no one can
ct peak perfor-
rance. a n d pre-
ent eX pc n s i've
v ear of a u t 0
arts, unless h e
= she follows the
:cquent periodic
Inspection plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

w. Grassland of
the w. w. Cross
land M o b i | g a S
station, who says:
The next time
you drive your
C a r 1000 miles
j u st take into
consideration that
in that distance
each spark plug
has fire q and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
PERSHING SUPPORTS
RED CROSS DRIVE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (UP)-
Gen. John j. Pershing today urged
Americans to support the Red Gross
during the annual roll call begin
mig Nov. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
CAROL IN SEVILLE

SEVILLE, Spain, Nov. 8. UP)-
Former King Carol of Rumania
and Nine, Magda Lupescu, accom-
panied by their suite, arrived here
today from Madrid and took quar-
terS in the Andalucia hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Punishment Ahead

Talk about Believe 1t or Nots"
here are a few submitted bv w
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

vas led. declarer holding Ut his
\. then winning the j with his A.
The diamond / to the Q was won
by the \. East returning the
heart / 70 the Q. The diamond 6
TO the X won. the club 10 was
hHessed. n. then the diamond 10
lost TO tie J. Declare still had
the heart y as an entry for his
now abhShed diamonds. so took
a total OF three tricks in that suit.
:our ii clubs. two in hearts and
ore II spades. getting an extra
rick.
Al the Other table the play was
he same for two tricks. then
yar.o.l. East lei the diamond Q
w.n. South hHcsscd the club 10
and then the diamond 10. East
winning with the J. He fired back
the heart E-the Deschapelles
Coup Now South'S goose was
cooked. II he Gucked that. the
.axt lead would k"cck out the \.
!" any event the diamond suit
vas blocked. so that at the end
South rad % lead a heart or
snatc to West for the setting
tricks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-02

DOES a
EA\ls.
2 a oon2
%-S%Sc$. -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-02

- Ph2T.
-ET ? SE
END ,
a., &c.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
Browning News

The St. Patrick's dance given
Monday, March rs. at the H. s
auditorium by the Catholic Ladies
was success despite inclement
weather and a tidy sum realized
for the benefit of the church
The Catholic Ladies desire at
this time to thank the public for
their kind interest and attend
ance at the dance.
A benefit dance is to be given
by the Browning Recreation Club,
Saturday evening, March 80, at
the Community hall. The latest
of music is to be furnished by Ar
noux' 1--WE Five. Admission will
be 40c per couple, ladies free.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday April 4th at 2::3O
pm. at the home of Mrs. Clay.
ton Potter with Mrs. Jay Potter
as assisting hostess. All ladies
of the community are cordially
invited to attend.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Schroer died at the Black
feet hospital Tuesday, March 26.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday. at the Church of the
Little Flower, Browning. Faith
er Halligan officiating. burial
being made at Shelby that day.
Mrs. Harold Hanneman left
last Saturday noon for Portland,
Ore. where she was called on
account of the death of her
cousin, who met death in a car
accident.
Manly Mccormick of Chicago
has accepted a position as licens-
ed pharmacist at the Davis
Pharmacy on the highway. Mr..
Mccormick is a nephew of Mrs.
Jessie Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert White OF
Cut Bank were dinner guests at
the WE. Burnison home Easter
Sunday. Baby White was bap'
tized at the M. E. Church at the
Easter services. Harvey Vinsor
of Glasgow was also a guest al
the Burnison home.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
BIackfeet Reservation Irrigation
Charges Bill is Approved

Washington. March 16.-The
house Indian affairs committee
approved today a bill to approve
deferment of certain irrigation
charges on white owned land in
the Blackfeet Indian reservation
project in Montana.
Charges have been deferred by
the secretary of the interior. but
the action requires congressional
action. Sponsors of the measure
said postponement of the charges
would permit a survey. probably
next summer, to determine
whether any old charges should
be cancelled.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
John j. Holmes Files

State Auditor John J. Holmes,
who has filed for denomination
on the Democratic ticket, has
pledged himself TO a continued
honest and conscientious admin
istration of the State Auditor s
Office.
Auditor Holmes said, in a
brief statement. IF | am nomi-
mated and elected, | will, during
my term of office. dedicate and
pledge myself to continued hon.
est and conscientious admins
tration of all laws of which |
have jurisdiction, and firmly
subscribe to the fundamental
doctrine of Special fayors to
none-justice and equality to
ALL"
Auditor Holmes asked that the
following slogan be printed after
his name on the ballot" Fair,
just, unbiased, and efficient pub
lie office administration"
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29

Uncle Dan Hagerty arrived in
Browning Sunday evening from
his Poison home. He reports
pleasant weather over there with
but very little or no moisture.
J. J. Galbreath returned home
last week end from the southern
part of the state where he dis.
posed of a large number of hors.
es at fair prices.
During the past few days the
reservation has been eXperien-
cling weather of the most freak
ish nature. With everyone pre-.
pared for a pleasant Easter, the
weather suddenly changed, a
heavy fog accompanied by hoar
frost settled over the land.
The paved highways became
slippery and icy, and a source of
danger to car drivers. On Satur-
day it was reported that seven
cars skidded off the road and
went into the ditch, fortunately
no one being injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl G. Beck
and daughters Vergine and Mar
ilyn left last Friday for Chin
ook and Havre where they visit
ed relatives at Chinook and were
dinner guests at Havre sunday
at the home of Mr.. Beck's par
ents. They report a very enjoy
able visit.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
Browning Schools Have
Inter- Communicating System

The Browning public schools
have Chicago-Webster Inter.
communicating system installed
in the school. 1t is a very fexi-
BILE piece Of equipment and per-
mits many different types of
contacts. Communication with
the various rooms is possible at
all times. Announcements can
be made to one. several or all
the rooms at the same time. A
program can be picked up in one
room and sent to another. The
radio picks up the Columbia
School of the Air programs which
can be sent to any rooms that
NAV be interested.
Wednesday afternoon the as
sembly program was put in sew
eral rooms and sent to all the
rooms of the Junior and Senior
High School. The master ma.
chine has connections for micro
phones and phonogragh turn
tables.
The equipment is used largely
for Institutional purposes and is
used several times each day. 1t
was purchased with carnival
funds.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
Blackfeet Library
Proving Successful

The recently established Black
feet Library is proving very
decided success. Each day from
1000 to 1900 M. and 800 to 500
p. m. an interested crowd of
readers may be seen securing
reading matter which heretofor
they were unable to get. Every
volume there, some 5000 in num-
her. and about 200 magazines.
covering almost every subject
imaginable. have been donated
by various friends of the Black
feet. Aileen WEIGH and Mildred
Vale are in charge and are do
ing a good job of it.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29

President James H. Rowe. of
MontaDans. Incorporated, will
visit Cut Bank on the evening of
Wednesday, April 8. for the pur.
pose of discussing the aims and
accomplishments of that organi-
cation with the citizens of Cut
Bank and Browning. A special
invitation to attend has been ex-
tended to the Browning residents
by DR.. c. H. Minette, county
chairman of Montanans, Incor.
porated.
Mr.. Rowe is we'll known to the
people of Montana through his
many years of association with
the State Highway Commission.
In a letter to DR.. Minette. Mr..
Rowe, says: 1T will be privi-
lege for me to have chance to
talk with people of your district
concerning Montanans, Incorpor-
ated. 1t will be my first oppor-
tunity as president to meet with
them and discuss our problems.
Those of US who have been con-
stantly in touch with the many
questions of statewide imcor-
lance which have come to our or.
ganization since its incorporation
are convinced as to the necessity
and value of a state association
of this kind. What we will want
to know from you people is, are
we doing as we should do. or
should we be following certain
lines of activity in which we are
now engaged"
Mr.. Rowe will be accompanied
by VIM. G. Ferguson, manager
of Montanans. Incorporated.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
Blackfeet Delegates Return

The Blackfeet delegation re.
turned from Washington Sun.
day and brought back words of
good cheer.
First, and possibly the most
important. was word that the
O'Connor bill appropriating S1O,-
600, 900 for relief to Indians has
passed the house Indian commit
tee and that there is every ex-
pectation that it will soon become
law. The delegation took an
important part in the hearings
covering this legislation which
as written fills a dual purpose in
that the government will be en-.
abled to buy certain commodities
where there is surplus and then
furnishing them to the various
Indians who may be in a starving
or destitute condition. thus bene-
fitting the producer as we'll as the
consumer.
In connection with this, the
delegation was enabled to secure
gratuity funds amounting to
S13 800, to be used for direct re.
lief purposes and to be immediet-
ely available. This should at
least temporarily relieve the
present situation of restitution.
They also got three carloads of
clothing, blankets and the like,
all to be shipped Immediately for
the use of the destitute among
the BIackfeet.
They were enabled to secure
the sum of 100000 of revolving
credit funds, this to be matched
with $4,000 of tribal funds of
$4,000 for revolving credit
loans. Regarding the much dis
cussed question Of degree of In
dian blood required before max.
ing a loan, this has been settled
by allowing the tribe to loan its
funds to any member of the
tribe. actually living on the res
ervation with no degree of In
dian blood regarded.
The land sale program and the
difficulties that arose regarding
REIN bursable pay ments has been
ironed out as expected. The en-
tire affair has been turned over
to the tribal council who shall
have the final say. If an Indian
is DESTROYS of selling a tract of
land to the tribe and he has an
Indebtedness against him at the
agency. the council has been au-
thorized to designate the amount
he shall pay on the account, it
being entirely optional with them
as to the amount. In the case of
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
Reservation Basketball
Tournament April a, S, 6

Next Thursday, Arril 4th at
100 p. m. the opening game in
the reservation tourney gets un.
der way. There will be four
games in all that evening. The
first tilt of the tournament is be-
tween the Agency Squad and
the Starr School Reds. to be fol.
lowed by the CCC-ID Starr
School Blues. WPA. Heart Butte
and Moccasin-O Old Agency games.
The winners of the first four
games advance to the semi-final
games to be played at ZOO pm.
and the victors Of these tits
play Saturday night for the res
ervation championship. The
losers of the Friday games play
Saturday mornings End game,
the loser is eliminated; the win
ner advances to play for 3rd and
4th. The teams winning the
Friday 400 pm, and 1000 am.
Saturday games, after losing
their first tilt, advance to play
for third and fourth.
Tickets are now for sale, seas
on adult tickets are S1.00, stu
dent .35 and grade school .25.
This tourney, the first reser.
walton tourney to be held at the
high school gym, promises to
be a great success. The teams,
sponsored by WPA Recreation,
CCC-ID. Agency. schools and
independents, are made I'D of a
colorful group. The tourney is
climax to reservation league,
which is finishing it's second
round. The league was the ans
wer to all those interested in the
sport of basketball, including
those who never played high
school ball, high school lads con-
tinuing their game and OLD grads
who still play ball for the love
of it and mainly for the compe.
tition and recreation promised.
The proceeds of the tourney
will be used for reservation rec
reation. Tickets bought for this
tourney will greatly aid the com.
munity program of youth educa-
ton. Individual trophies for 1st.
End and Sd places are to be pre-
sented in the form of miniature
basketballs and medals.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
P and B Women
Sponsor Dance

The Professional and Business
Womens club is sponsoring a
dance to be given in the Brown
ing Community Hall, Saturday,
April 6. and anyone looking for a
good time, itchy feet and all,
should attend as this club has
through past performances never
failed in putting over a dance
worth hundreds of miles to at
tend. Doug Gold and his orches-
ira, furnishing dreamy, exotic
music such as we all like. To
the lovers of the light fantastic.
here is your chance to do your
stuff and in the meantime assist
the American Legion in their
worthy cause of beautifving our
cemeteries. Admission will be
Acc per person.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29

the older generation of full. blood
Indians. nothing will be demand.
ed of them and that they be Civ.
en- their money and thus getting
a little pleasure out of life before
death overtakes them.
Regarding the oil situation, the
delegation reports that the de.
partment will do its utmost to
expedite the development of res.
ervation oil and gas resources.
Pending oil and gas leases have
been returned here for certain
minor notifications or alterations
and the council authorized to re.
advertise for immediate sale all
the lands advertised last August
with the exception of those tract.
now covered by pending lease
applications. Another sale will
probably be held within the next
80 days. depending on how soon
the council can get out the nee.
essary legal notices. etc.
The St. Mary's Lake land deal
with the U. S. R. S. is still hang.
ing fire and is to be settled by
direct action by the council with
the approval of the Secretary of
the Interior.
With regard to the claim
against the government by the
Blackfeet and Gros. Ventre In.
dams and amounting to some six
or eight million dollars. this too
has been referred back to the
council for definite action. The
Blackfeet todate have not as yet
entered into contract with any
law firm and therefore are with
out legal representation. The
claim represents the interests
due from the so-called big
claim and also for compensa-
ton for lands illegally taken
from the Indians by the govern.
ment through executive orders.
The right of the Indian depart
ment to impound 10 per cent of
all Blackfeet oil royalties to be
used in payment to the U. S.
Geological Survey for "supervis-
DRY and regulatory activities"
was taken up and settled. The
department for this year agrees
to Withhold SO per cent of such
monies and then pay the geo.
logical survey for services they
have actually rendered on this
reservation-That is to say that
Blackfeet oil royalty money is
not to be used for geological
work performed elsewhere and
any unexpended money is to be
returned to the tribe.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY

This to announce my candida
cy for the office of school trustee,
District No. 9. at the election to
be held April 6. have no plat
form except a square deal for
the public and particularly the
children in which my record for
the past four years speaks for it
self. Your vote is solicited on
such a record Being unable to
meet al! the voters, | am taking
this way to request your support
which | assure you will be great
ly appreciated.
MAYME SALWA1
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
Rifle and Pistol Club

Following are the scores at the
recent meets of the Browning Rifle
and Pistol club:
March PA. Chattin. 267; H.
SERVER, 266; Smith, POI; Cross,
25O; Anspach, 24S; Don Wright
245; |. Chattin. 2O3; V. Huck, l65
March 26-.I. Sherburne. 264
Noel, 262; A. Chattin, 26O; Cross,
260; |. Chattin. 237; Anspach. 223,
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
Novelty Program at HIS.
Monday April First

A program sponsored by the
student body of Browning H S.
and the Lions club will be given
at the auditorium Monday, April
l. with Alva Brewer. we'll known
ventriloquist and his famous
dummies. Jerry, Oscar and Lucy.
Also Clifford Langstaff. accor-
dian soloist. teacher and compos-
er.
The entire program will be
one of pleasurable fun and en-
tertainment.
The admission will be adults
35c and students zoe. Students
will be admitted on their Lyceum
tickets.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
Wool Selling At Large Increases

Wool is bringing from eight
to 104 cents pound more than
it did last year. with some grow
ers getting slightly above 81
cents for their clips this year,
according to reports received at
Helena. The fleeces are aver.
aging about from nine to 10
pounds. the report said.
Last year at this time feeces
were bringing about 20 cents a
pound. So far, the reports add
ed, more than 100000 Montana
f1eeces have been sold for prices
ranging from % to 311s cents a
pound.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
Highway Deaths Drop

Highway deaths in Mont. fell 2
Der cent the first two months of
this year, while six of the 10
other western states showed in
creases, according to Patrol Su-
pervisor Lou. Boedecker. The
supervisor said the highway pa
troll has adopted the slogan
Help Make Montana Safe" for
this year. and will conduct an in
tensive campaign to convince mo-
florists of the need for safety.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
Hospital Notes

Born. March % to Percy De
Wolf and wife, a daughter.
March "a, to Noble Sander
vile and wife. a son. Thillet Ben
net. who died the same day.
There were II births at the
hospital so far this month-the
Blackfeet have no faith in race
suicide.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29

Geo. Barger. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sher-
burne and Miss Lorraine Halseth
motored to kalispell, Sunday, and
visited at the Barger ranch, where
Mrs. Barger plans on Spending the
Spring months.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
Methodist Church

Church school on Sunday morn
ing at ten o'clock. Morning
Worship service at eleven. The
Epworth league meets Sunday
evening at six o'clock and the
Fellowship Forum will meet at
seven-thirty.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
NOTICE TO DICTIONARIES

There will be a meeting of the
American Legion on Tuesday,
April 2. at 500 p. m, at the Le-
gion hall. All members are re-
quested to be present for the cleo.
ton of officers for the coming
year,
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
First Recorded Tornado

Tornadoes are generally consid-
cred a phenomenon of nature pecu-
liar to our West and South, but the
first storm of that type on record
occurred at New Haven, Conn.,, on
June 10, 1882. about 2:3O o. m.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-29
Court News

Margaret Vale VS. Earl A. Vale.
divorce; Hazel Murphy vs. Earl
Murphy. divorce. No marriage Ii
censes we're issued during the week.