davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
fright 1910: BY News Syndicate Co.. II
m TWO PARTS-PART TWO

She woke to an October morning
hay yellow sunlight. The first
S,ng she noticed was that the window
a open. The very thought of all
m fresh air coming in on her, made
= dive under the bedclothes in
Eat She lay hidden under them
Fine to adjust her mind to the new
trying to recall what
n happened the day before.
'Sbe recalled the tenement she lived
4 how it swarmed with noisy life.
4 front door always stood open, no
kstter what the weather, because
Eenever the landlord put handle
! The door it was invariably wrenched
h BY one of the tenants and sold
r iron. The landlord, spurred on by
Es.rict visitors, had tried various re-
Fms. He had even installed baths in
Ene O: the rooms but the tenants
liner slept in these or kept Goals in
She recalled the faces of her par
hs without enthusiasm. They often
rocked her about and were very par
a 10 her brother. Albert. Her mother
I'd Is and her father was 81 but to
I'm they seemed much older than
N handsome VivianS who were in
Ssir late thirties.
she thought of her brother with
rsitiye dislike He was younger than
a but a good deal bigger. He always
-aragmd to get twice as much food
( she and wherever she went he was
lTays hanging on to her. She liked
ID baby but it was a boy and she
nec;cd it would soon be demanding
Is Of food the way Albert did.
She thought of the bed, in which
nfy ali slept together, her parents
nd tie baby at the top, she and
her d., the foot. II she was restless
Ne ". likely to get an admonlShiAg
,ck e n her father. 1t was glorious
aying Il whole bed to herself. The
,ee.s IRE rs smooth as silk. They
ID a GIcer smell. 1t was lavender
i; s g., had never Smelled lavender
ID c. not much like it.
Sur. flooded the pretty room and
lIy L. uOvcrCd each detail OF Il in
Or. and admiration. She n0iNI
,eaE. would be as good as tea had
se" tried to guess what there
Oil Perhaps she had made d
ia. n giving away her bag OF
81 81. chips. Perhaps they had cat
60. food there Was in the house
Z "a would be nothing today.
he + y to feel uncomfortable and
z.-.. -.- She found that her dl--
~. came from her desire to re-
II: call of nature. She Ia"
Ky" bout this for 4 little Then.
y...u before. She simply anSw,rcl
-, all and gave herself up %
~. loyment.
H. preston vas gone. She fc,t
a.. ne Wis rested. not atrI.d
a. ready tl,' AM hing, 81.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

,..r CO .,.i,d ,,;.., oil ro, ,,,i,rr+ ~
y, ,,'. 49, ---- -1t-e44' w
W" 90" -'-'''o' '''-''''
ii = ,..". ~....E L. p. :. She
.... 50. -. - g ~ me
f.. - ny. -.. -' - MIS-.
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80. ,'.o ,7--,;,', ,,,t,,,
w. 80. =. ,',,'.- .t''1 .'t i~'5.
10 '''. ~ u -''e 'c-' '-'t3 I-''~| 1'I'
''-.,,7 W." 'o9'
Inc '"MM!'l-C III cA2!GH OF INC
a.. -, '~, Lay M 80; TIE children and
n.'i.r.@ ~ '.,I, b IAN 20 ~I;e p2E;.e5
l.: '.tcm ~, Week PASTED BAT there
was a p".,| M0yAg p!C,uEe p@Etl 5.
c,&jJ..;-., p1r;ieS' Punch and JU6y
SAnI>' S9ltC'El", EFe.I one III I'LL
Mo' ~? Mtto GouU SttS, o"i! me- Is; e
o. az. ~ Utt u ~ "itu ~! Ctu Il
IUL ni'e NEW u: ny
w.! ~ -',. a 'oC ~
T en-, ,%t.'t!'T Stie to''ti a. ca IeI 20
l't olttVt W. rto W. I,,y ~.
~ ~ NY ,Inro o 20 49,
sessive mo,her about; 10 inJsrterS; i
wa? alA2 9;; now SaYy Ctrlle on; On rim I'm
"l!lt 4.eSH co s;fi t!e' M, us ny
sPttirt.ti7 ~ s" t.'t[u C"', loiiod+ 49,
Iou!!uta anu pGV oti utItH9S pm n.
EM t!UI!Tcu nc iHte i us ,:t.ia
Slu '!te '4'a14Ig VI 4I'I "tioAe ''''-V
being.
a.WalS ga an aou5loallI nlCa4, men
EStle". W. 't nii ~ oe IIeS,3 l3!"i
lNGSe Foi.pHls c!!!;uIeli. C!tIH az! "a
WIZ ltSStH. WY 1!te u eJtTSCu ~"
VINO mao "It!heu ~ NOUNS ~, DCt irt',
~ was a.! very wei. 4oi t't C...!a; Gu, Gu.
me nolAeGS sag, pQt tLey 4tieH t..;t,IS
were ooEec 10 CeJtH. - VAS ~ I Iptg
70 come OuI OF me pt-EitLLF HgnaCd
nan NO me U4t NI.tSS " Ing DG"tt'
SlGe. ihey couiu NoE geI uSea 20 ~,
ALREADY a nuiipCr Oh men! Iad Got!s
oaCk 10 LotoEH. 5om!e t1u t"Ac c!; [itetI
c!%Sn TLh I''e EN- I SUM- W. ~ r Gu
Gro+ fo,! +b U'l Gan,r ..,G n5Tct
...;L,o ,h
we are CEea.n4g ttLttO't PGp-
ZEN. Sa!q Be'Iy baIt'tSeei 70 Nli g.
VIVIAN. Whal Is SoniE 70 naPp,etl 10
these chldFen a!aeF l11e war AZ at, e1GI
thcy are oIitrsei hi ,,r1 UetI tio cat' NE
cIeAn ana lleE It Ha2pS. flom I"I W., We
sc!1o tHeAi p".A ~ ~ tta-,,om -'''
are we gong 10 40 VIII it'll ,,rs
Il don't Know answered MIS-
Vivian. ia ike 10 MINK thaI
never have 10 give Sa4!y up, we've
both grown SO iona OF neT. 90 navy
the servants. SINCE Harry gone DaSA
to his regiment ne never VIII? VIII
out asking alieF NeF; he co!lIlls 70
morrow tGr 't .Lo "I baNrsI;. 0'te anu
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
Anaconda Resident
For IS Years Is Dead

Milton E. Spencer. 70, widely known
resident of Anaconda for SIS years,
died at St. Ann hospital recently fol-
lowing an Illness OF almost 4 week.
He came to Anaconda in 1885 and
was employed in the old Anaconda
Reduction works for a short time, later
prospecting near Anaconda. About
1890 he began working in saloons in
Anaconda and in 1900. with Col. Jack
Onarheim. operated a large saloon in
the 100 block on East Park avenue.
He was known for his financial aid
to poor families. Reputed to have
to have lost his money In the stock
market crash in 1929 The family
home was at 213 Main street.
He was born in Sullivan. O., March
6. 1861.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

The first issue Of a new m3Ca2iN7
the Montana Highway Patrol probably
will come off the press about Nov
While the principal objective of tho
bi-monthIy publication is to reduce
traffic deaths and increase highway
safety. the magazine will include sec
lions fitting in with the states tourist
program.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08
USED EGG CANDLER

Glenn P Reed. 50. 4 Runway mail
c!c"l, for a7 wears. was are tc1 j.
R!llinCS recently On chores Of s-07I-
ing money and o-her va'UaN',z 9. .,
the mail According to federal auth =
stealing from the mails for ab-U- 10
years and averaged between 5000 and
$500 a year" He said he u.ed Al
egg-Candling machine to detect mail
containing valuables.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-08

EXcavating an Indian burial mound
on his grandmother's farm, Howard
kohr of Salina. Kan, unearthed 70
skeletons. With the bones were clay
pots, grinding stones and shell knives
for use by the spirits in the next world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07

by Foreign Secretary Halifax in terms which should have sharpened his eagerness to strafe the war mongers" in the tight little island. Why he has hesi- tated to do so keeps the world guessing. Some oi the reasons are discussed in todays Washington Merry Go- Round column appearing elsewhere in The Empire
 The compelling reason of course, is that Hitler wants to be sure of before undertaking any aggression. We know now that his agents and Nazi- inclined native traitors paved the road for him in western Europe The first stage of his war, the called war of nerves" had been so thorough that the final stage, the blitzkreg comparatively easy.
 In Engand many of the traitors in jail. Stooges of toalitarianism like Mosley safely put away Undoubtedly many still at large. but the British have done pretty thorough job of mmo- bilizing this branch of the Rechswehr.
 For years German propaganda set factions against each other in France. The social fabric of the nation was badly torn. This is not the in Eng land With Labor, Liberal and Conservative leaders joining hands in the Churchill Cabinet for national defense all political and social differences which might be bases of dispute in normal times have been put aside England really has profited from the terrible lesson of continental countries
 And Britain does not easily The tech- niuue of the war of nerves, the of propaganda to the effect that "the Germans invncible" and all the rest of the slogans effective in dsrupting civilian morale in Europe thoroughly understood
 This national solidarity, coupled with the tech nical problems confronting invader and the poli- tcal unrest in eastern Europe have caused the war lord of the Third Reich to hesitate. This does not mean that he will abandon his project of crushing the British Empire. He will go ahead with it and perhaps soon now that he realizes he cannot count on the attack from within.
 ,u;n Erita ain har5 mt tn Every day he delays permits the British to prepare better He will not repeat over London and Man chester the cold-blooded experiment in mass murder which his bombers performed over Rotterdam on May IA All British cities well defended Englishmen intend to remain free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
The Fighting in Africa
(NeW York Times


 Six months ago. when Films and Russians fought in the Arctic forests, the cold was piercing that the wounded froze to death in thousands It seemed yet a companionpiece to that epic is being written today, in blood and suffering under the scorchng sun of Africa The struggle for empire is being fought by British and Italian troops in the pitless heat of Libya in the stifng bush country of North ern Kenya; and climate is again the enemy it was in Finland If water fails the Libyan desert, fighting men go mad with thirst; if helmets are lost they fall from sunstroke or blindness for those who survive there is no escape from the heat but deaJii itself
 Mtarly the operations in North Africa have not yet been important, although the British claim to have inflicted heavy damage upon Italian oil tanks and other supplies in air raids on Tobruk, on the Libyan coast In East Africa the other hand the Italians have won what appears to be a considerable success. The British have been forced out of Fort Moyale which guards the entry into Kenya from Ethiopia after five-day siege conduct ed with the help of tanks low-flying planes and tillery.
 The pathway for a further invasion of Kenya is long and rough, and the climatic obstacles alone enough to daunt any army But the British will be wise not to underestimate the qualities of the Italian Army in East Africa. Whatever their de- fleets fighting may be, the Italian troops superb engineers who do wonders in road dbuding and bridge building difficult country Their physical endurance is high their generalship is apt to be more daring and unorthodox than the British These precisely the qualities required by an East African campaign. They qualities that may give the British plenty of trouble before the campaign is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
20 YEARS AGO fME frfm EMPIRE
AUGUST T, 1920

AUGUST T 1920 activities the
  to Petersburg pound a previous O. I. the goods department of Goldstens porium, the Spokane commercial traveller Southeast Alaska arrived here the Spokane family T. who left Point returned to the city Kaser Esther and Elisa Ska weeks arrived in Juneau on the boat for Skagwa to spend days.
 Parker Strawberry Point arrived in the city al the winter cashier the w Young Co., returned to his work a illness. Highest lowest 53 rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
WILLKIE ON AGRICULTURE

This week Wendell Willkie sat down at Des .Moines with the Republican Governors of Iowa Min nesota Colorado and South Dakota and with A farm belt leaders" to talk over the farm problem and formulate Republican agricultural program for the 1940 campaign
 Wikie and the assorted Republicans at the conference talked all day. Then the Republican Presidential nominee emerged with-what? A state ment that he does not favor changing the present farm program of the Democratic Administration less a better one is gradually evolved" He added that he would mot take away any of the bene- fits gained by the agricultural people during the past few years"
 The benefits gained by the farmers of this nation in the past few years were benefits bestowed by the Democratic Administration under it's far-seeng farm program
 Even the roomfull of Republicans at Des Moines Monday couldn't find anything to say against the New Deal farm policy If there anything wrong with it don't doubt that they would have attacked it violently, for member of the Democratic ticket is the Secretary of Agriculture who put that program into effect. These Republican farm belt leaders" knew that they could not tamper with the New Deal agricultural program without aienatmg the vote of the nations farmers So after putting their heads together they decided bashfully that maybe all the terrible things they had been saying in recent years about the New Deals ruination of the farmer weren't so after all.
 Wendell Wilkie has now put himself on record as seeing eye to eye with the Democratic Admins tration on foreign policy the reciprocal trade pro gram and on the farm program. About the only things he would change, take it, the name plate on the White House door and the safeguards which protect the people of America against the schemes of Wall Street financers and utilities mag mates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compet'
THURSDAY. AUGUST 8

IHORODA AOdOO1
 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day. It is most fortunate for men who have capital to invest. What ever pertains to manufacturing o1 building is well directed. The eve ming is fortunate for women at work or play.
 Heart anu Home: During the early hours today there may be uncertainty regarding plans for the family The stars presage the best opportunities for wage-earning for the young members who are we'll trained. It is a fortunate day for love affairs, although in a world of economic revolution many chang es of customs and living conditions are to be accepted Economy should be a watchword among persons of wealth as well as those who are less opulent.
 Business Affairs: Plans for a busy autumn will now be safe, for the stars seem to promise stinu- lation of industry Merchants will profit and commerce will undergo change that will prove fortunate for the United States. Leading fin anciers and heads of corporations will cooperate closely with the gov ernment to the great advantage of national preparation for adequate defense.
 National Issues: Adjustment to rapidly metamorphosing social and business conditions will engage the attention of statesmen As the west ern world attainS wider power, the United States must assume Ggfeat responsibilities with it's expansion of importance. The duty of salvag- ing what is best in civilization from the Wreckage of older countries will inspire tremendous projects. The remaining months of the year will be Supremely eVentful.
 International Affairs: Sout h Africa continues under a configura- tion presaging tremendous changes, Airplanes will be conspicuous among the causes of upheavals in trade and government. Naval movements will affect commerce. The results of the second world war will be felt in the places fartheSt from Europe. Refugees from many coun- tries will find future homes in Africa
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of evo- lution through severe tests. Busi- ness should be watched carefully md all risks should be avoided.
 Children born on this day will probably have charm of manner and sturdineSs of character. Many of these subjects of Leo have tal- ents of a high order.
 Copyright, l940)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
TEAM WORK

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 2. Tn other day Topekas No. 5 fire com pany responded to an alarm. While the fire laddies were absent, grass in their stations back yard caught fire. The boys came over from Station No. and put it out
 Italy is smaller than New Jer- sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
EPISCOPAL TOUR E COMING HERE
 ABOARD DENALI
Parfy of 40 Church People 10 Be Accompanied by
 Bishop Rowe

Among this. summers Alaska tourists is a group of 40 Episcopal Church people, including a num- Der of clergy. Leaving Seattle Aug ust (Friday) on the Denali, they expect to arrive in Juneau next Tuesday. The entire tour is planned from Chicago to Skagway and re- turn, August to 27.
 The Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, Bishop of Alaska since 1895, will accompany the tour part way, as will also Mrs. Grafton Burke whose late husband, former direc- tor of the Hudson Stuck Hospital, Fort Yukon, was well known to this group. Their knowledge of their Church's work in Alaska will give them special interest in the coun- try. They will be particularly inter ested in the Church here and in the other gateway cities although the greater part of their work is in the Interior, at Nenana, where the Assistant Bishop, the Rt. Rev. John B. Bentley lives, and at Fair banks, Fort Yukon and Point Hope on the Arctic coast.
 The Episcopal Church's monthly magazine, Forth" is acting as agent in sponsoring this tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
RESTRAINT HITLER

II has been long time since Hitler made his appeal to reason" his final offer" and his Hast warning" to Britain He found eager takers in the British government Instead he was answered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
VlUULKN LITQULIIL ROBERTA LEE

home being used for reception by the club to belong head the receiving line?
 should receive officially hostess greet also circulate about to ha they al
 should he place the napkin to his lips before using a the glass strictly formal evening gown at sum- 
 A. formal is all right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
Daily Lessons in English v. " L. GORDON

MSUSED Avoid the phrase "and obige in con- a letter It is not in good
 OFTEN ISPRONOUNCED: Aqueduct at DUCKED accent first syllable saf). Biblical character haggard emaciated, thin three times and it yours Let us
  CYNICAL conemptulously human nature Pronounce a the uture?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
LOOK and LEARN ey' A' c. GORDON

1 the tide rise and fall?
 the U S. served in office for only 61a monts B. is he all diseases? 4 meaning of TABLE DHOTE? g. What four states Texas?
 ANSWERS: 1 Twice n every g. James Garfield assassinaed by Guiteau g. common cold. Table of the landlord" 5 New Mexico Oklahoma Arkansas and Louisiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07

Vital statistics bureaus report vast increase in requests for birth certificates In these days more and more people wondering where and why they were born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

AUGUST
 Hallie Rice Leon Alexander George Gullufsen Gilbert Hanson Frank E. SWartz T. F. Kelly Mike O'Donnell Clifford Anderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07
HELP AN ! ALASKAN Telephc-e 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service
 for this qualified worker.

OFFICE CLERK-Woman, mar ried, age 30, high school education. Six years in responsible positions with business firms. Saleslady, of flee manager. Good references. Call for ES 150.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-07

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
JAPANESE TROOPS
MOVE INTO ICHANC
Is Japan's Most Important
War Success Since Cam
paign In Kwangsi

HONGKONG, June 11-(RHJap-
anese dispatches reported today
that Japanese troops entered Ic-
hang, most important port on the
middle Yangtze between Hankow
and Chungking, late today, scoring
JKapan's most important military
success in China since last Au-
tumn's campaign in KWangsi.
Two Japanese columns w h i C h
have been moving in from tn e
north and northeast reached Ic-
hang, in western Hupeh province,
almost simultaneously, the dispat-
ches said.
Ichang has been the objective of
the largest japanese military eff
fort of 1910. 1t may provide a base
for a further drive toward Chung
king, China's provisional capital,
about 300 miles farther up h e
Yangtze.
The japanese infantry was re-
Continued on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
DUTCH PRINCESS
REACHES HALIFAX
Is First OF Europe's Refu-
gee Royalty To Seek
Peace In New World

HALIFAX, June 11-RNGuard-
ed with secrecy that permitted
neither crowds nor cannon salute,
the plump 31-year-old crown prin-
cess Juliana of the Netherlands,
first of Europe's refugee royalty
to seek peace in the New World,
reached Halifax today on a Dutch
warship.
With her two small daughters
and reported to be expecting a
third child, the crown princess
seeks in the Americas rest from
narrowing experiences of the war
which drove her from her home
land, and a safe seat for the rule
of the Netherlands empire if Queen
Wilhelmina should be forced to
leave England.
Too, the quick dash across the
Atlantic brought her thousands OF
miles closer to Netherlands en-
pire soil if she should choose that
her next child be born there.
The crown princess was expect
ed to remain aboard ship over
night, then travel by train to Que
bee tomorrow.
Accompanying the princess, be-
sides her children. Beatrix, 2 IL,
and Irene, 9 months, were Baron
ess Veyrum, Baroness Roell, and
Rear Admiral and Baroness Devos
Van Steenway.
A government announcement
said the princess was making her
visit in response to an invitation
from Lord Athlone, new governor
general of Canada. She will be a
guest at Government House, h S
residence in Ottawa. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
'BURCAW FESTIVAL
SCHEDULED TODAY
Commissioner Scott To De.
liver Main Address; Pa-
rade, Dance Planned

BURGAW, June 1.-THE annual
Burgaw Bean Festival will be
staged here tomorrow with a parade
at $3.50 o'clock highlighting the fes-
tivities of the afternoon.
Commissioner of Agriculture w.
Kerr Scott will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the courthouse at
3 O'Clock.
The parade will be headed by the
Queen of the Bean festival, who
will be selected by popular vote,
the ballots to be counted in the
morning. Floats sponsored by var
ious merchants and organizations in
the town will be in the parade.
The festival will come to a close
tomorrow night with the Queens
Ball at the Burgaw High school
gymnasium from 9 until II o'clock
Music will be provided by Hal
Thurston and his orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
II MILES FROM PARIS
Nazis Claim 100000 To
500, 900 French Killed
Or Captured In Battle

BERLIN, June 11.-(R-The Ger
man army was reported pounding
against fierce resistance tonight or
the M,.rne river where the initia.
decisive battle of the World war was
fought in September, 1914, close by
Paris.
The Allies rs years ago decisively
halted the legions of Imperial Ger
many there in the first battle of the
Marine, with the augmenting "taxicat
army from Paris battering down
the Kaiser's, men into their even
tually disastrous trench warfare.
Near Paris
Although the position of today's
extreme advance was not given, the
Marine is only a dozen miles or SO
from Paris at it's confluence with the
Seine.
In a vast enveloping advance, the
Germans claimed today, 400, 900 to
500, 900 French in two armies were
taken prisoners or killed and others
were "pocketed," as in Flanders, with
low-skimming planes bombing and
strafing columns On the move and
blasting bridges from the Marine and
lower Disc to cut off retreat.
In the German view, Paris is Tim
mediately threatened" -. the fate
of France is sealed enemy power
of resistance is visibly waning -.
No uniform French line of defense
is left"
AS for President R%oosevelt's ad-
dress of yesterday condemning Ital9's
entry with Germany, the Nazis a.
serted it was Italy's place to reply,
not Germany's.
While the scene of battle on the
comedies with the 1914 Ger
setback, Nazis placed confidence
in a 1910 reversal at the Marine on
the strength of modern tactics.
Battle Of Segments
The battle now has changed from
one OF lines to one of segments
spearing from the inside of a half
CONTINUED on Page Three, Col. y