davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

garten room of the Hoffman school
Calexico.
The convention opens at GAS am
Thursday in the De ANA where
morning and afternoon sessions are
to be conducted, with luncheon at
pm. Luncheon reservations should
be made with the various aSsocia-
tion presidents. All sessions are
open TO the public.
Mrs. A. v. Vierhus of Calexico is
president of the 29th district.
Mrs. Ted Holmes has stated that
she will take reservations for any
interested and may be reached by
calling 1766.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

Anna Maria Ross tent, Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War.
celebrated the fifth anniversary of
it's organization Monday by initiat-
ing two candidates and by having
the pleasure of visit from Theresa
Fuller, department instructor, to say
nothing of the birthday party.
The tent began its celebration
with luncheon served that noon in
the Veterans hall where many spring
blossoms decorated the room and
the luncheon table at which covers
were laid for "a. Each place was
marked by a small American flag
and the luscious birthday cake bore
five red candles in honor of the
fifth anniversary.
Guests at the luncheon were: Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
FL Cen+ran Heads
Next Convention

H. E. Taylor of Ell Centre was
elected president of the l94l con-
vention of the christian churches
of Imperial Valley and Coachella
at the 1910 convention conducted
Monday in Coachella. The 194l con-
vention conducted Monday in
Coachella. The 194l convention will
take place in Ell Centre at the State
Street Christian church.
From Ell Centro delegates at the
conference we're: the Rev. Mr..
Thomas L. Massie, pastor, and Mrs.
Massie; Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
John Green and Miss Ethel Maupin.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Fathers Night
Program Friday

Fathers night is to be observed
on Friday of This week by Wilson
P.TA. A program of special in
tcrcst being planned for the meet
ing scheduled for 7:30 o'clock in
the Wilson school.
Mrs. LeOna Jacobs, deputy county
probation officer, will speak on
"Enrlched Living Through Willing,
Intelligent OBEDIENCE. Enriched
Living being the topic for study
during the year
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
News Items About
Valley Residents

Tonic Sue McChristy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McChristy.
is a member of double trio to
sing on April 81 when the choruses
of Whittier college and the Univer-
Sity of Redlands give combined
presentation of Bach's "Magnificat"
at the University of Redlands
chapel Prof w. B. Olds is the
director, Miss McChriSty is a junior
at Rcdiands and a member of Delta
Kappa Psi social sorority. She is
Gccretary-treaSurer of MelroSe hall.
Geraldine johnson of Ell Centre
has been selected as a member of
the committee of campus student
leaders to welcome visitors at the
annual exhibit of scientific and re-
search projects of the University
OF Southern California April 10 and
20.
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent, attended meet
ing of the Home Economics aSsocia-
ton Saturday in San Diego at which
George l.. Obert of Henry Levy,
talked on Interesting Facts in In
terror Decoration having a num-
bcr of beautiful displays. The speak
or emphasized the fact that home
should be livable and durable as
we'll as attractive and should be
furnished to fit the family, not
the family to made to fit the home.
AMERICA may so in the near future.
he sald, develop an original and
modern decorative furnishings but
has done nothing. in his opinion
to date. Eighteenth century furni-
Iure he declared to be of the finest
with its beauty of line and design
Mrs. May Dunlavy of Los Angeles
is visiting her sister Mrs. Allen P.
Nuffer, and Mr.. Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Play on Friday
Duplicate Bridqe

Duplicate bridge is to be featured
in this weeks tournament at the
Hotel de ANA, Calexico, with R. p
Moore of Ell Centro in charge. Play
ing starts Friday at 7::3O pm. and
the tournament is open to all in
terested, small charge being made
to cover the cost of prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
BACKACHE?
WHAT TO DRINK

Rheumatic pain may result II Kid
neys do not regularly eliminate ex-
cess acid and other waste. Drink
fruit and vegetable juices, milk and
soft water. Coffee. tea, nlcOhOllcs.
spnringly. Help kidney elimniati0n
bnck to normal. Use a kidney evac.
unnt. Ask any dru@gist for BUKETS.
Your 25c hack II not pleased. La.
cally Mt Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

recital the night of April %, Mon
day, at 7:45 o'clock in the Metho-
dist social hall.
The young violinist will be as
sisted by Helen Siegcl who will
sing a group of songs with accom-
paniments by James Fisher Martha
jenkins Rauenzahn will accompany
Ortha and the advanced violin
choir will contribute numbers also
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Ortha Console
In Recital

Marie r. jenkins is presenting
one of her advanced and talen-
ted students, Ortha Console, in a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

DIVORCE AWARDED
Mayes j. LaVine obtained final
divorce decree Monday from Ed
mund Earle LaVine.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

District No 30, California State
Nurses association has postponed
it's regular meeting until further
notice
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16
Announcements
Of Ne e+in9s

PIT. A. study group will have its
last meeting of the year on We'd
neSday. at 10 a. m. at the home
of Mrs. Willis Johnson, 571 Olive
avenue. Mrs. Wooda Blesy will dis
cuss the community recreation pro-
ject sponsored by the PIT. A. and
school authorities with her coopera-
ton for children of eighth grade
age. In addition the group will &c
over the outline of DR.. Gertrude
Laws parent education study pro-
gram making plans for next year
The meeting is open to all interest
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-16

Beta Sigma Phi sorority is to meet
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs Ross T. Hickcox,
753 Holt avenue.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
AMERICAN LEGION anniversary

The American Legion of age Twenty years ago
group of American soldiers and sailors still in
France four after the signing OF the armce and
formulated the plans which later became the American Legion
In the interval which has this organization reach
or there city crossroads the United States that
has felt Anercanzng influence of this
cation The first impressions made by the organization
not always the most favorable two three million
and mpetuous soldiers and sailors turned loose
that welcomed them back with fury of enthusiasm not
always the best examples of mature thought conduct but
with the passing the achieved direction of
and dignity that increasing influence for
all that is good in American life.
Today the boys grazing the temples sits in at
legion meeting he hears little OF the madam and the
win ouge'-he hears of STILL many of the remns
the battles of land and seattle trials of the
training the ships the yards but he
hears mostly of public enterprises for civic improvement of
characterization of aliens in land of physical improve
in far flung communities; of kindly planning well
fare of the permanently ncapacated and of widows and
orphans former budes and he hears and hears constantly
of ending struggle the subversve influences of
communism. natzism and all the other s that try make
that could find greater happiness abandoning
the American path of democracy.
In time these boys will from the the
Grand Army of the Republic vanished before them Maybe
they will be replaced by of future titanic struggles
which today picture But today legion is
just of and while in the best of its manhood
assured this country of constant powerful influence
towards those things that are good in American fe:
The special anniversary sponsored by the Ladies Au
larry will be found on page 6 of this ISSUE
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Grass Hopper Broadcast

The Chester chapter of Future
Farmers of America broadcasted
today over station KFBB at 11:30.
The broadcast was on the subject
of "Grasshoopers and their con,
troll in the triangle region of nor
thern Montana. This district
includes the counties of Liberty.
Toole. Hill. Blaine, Pondera. Gla-
cier. Teton, Choteau, Cascad-
and Phillips. This broadcast was
of special interest to the farmers
of this region because it includes
the area of heaviest grasshopper
infestation in Montana. The
broadcast included methods Of
controlling grasshoppers by til
lage as we'll as the more common
method of poison baie-
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Doug Gold Writes a Story

In the March issue of Banking,
a magazine devoted to the bank
ing interests. there is published
a story of the Blackfeet en-
titled Eagle Child goes to the
Bank" The author of which is
our fellow townsman, Douglas
Gold. The story is well worth
reading, especially so, as Mr..
Gold through his years of life
among the Blackfeet has been
able to put into words true in
sight of the Indian and his ways,
this being something unusual.
The story. well written and
authoritative, is,but one of a SER
les. each depicting the Indian,
his money matters, and a sure
philosophy of Indian life. All
the characters portrayed are
fictitious but through MIR. Colds
story one familiar with the In
dian can readily see that he
understands his subject. Mr..
Gold is to be congratulated and
we hope his stories will prove
as true to life as the first.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
B P WOmens Club
Sponsor Dance April 6

The Business and Professional
Womens Club of Browning is
sponsoring a benefit dance at the
Community hall. Saturday. April
6. 1910.
Plans are now being made by
the committee to make this one of
the outstanding affairs of the
season. Modern and old time
dances will be featured with
Doug Gold presiding at the piano.
There will be door prize and
feature surprise dances with
something doing for everyone.
ffhe proceeds of this dance will
go towards improving the local
cemetery. The club is working
in conjunction with the Ameri-
can Legion on this project to
make the cemetery one of which
all will be proud. Most of US
have some loved ones inferred
there and all should help to make
that resting place one of beauty.
1t is an obligation that rests on
the entire community. Come to
the dance. Saturday, April 6 and
help put it over. Admission, 40c
per person.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Tribal Council Meeting

The Blackfeet tribal council
met in a called special session
last Wednesday primarily to
consider tribal affairs and also
give instructions to the delega-
ton going to Washington and
due to leave the next evening
but they Unexpectedly hit a snag
as a large body of full bloods ao.
peared and demanded represent
alton on the delegation. The
council was in receptive mood,
there was no argument as the
council room and the ante room
adjoining was GRO "ded with full
blood Indians, each and every
one demanding representation.
Listening to them. the council
agreed that two full bloods be
authorized to accompany the del
egation, STIMULATING that the full
bloods get together at their own
meeting. select two representa-
tives and report back to the
council for instructions and ar
engagements for their transporta-
rion. The meeting of the full
bloods was held in the courtroom
in the Jail building and to the
surprise of all. only % out of ap
proximately 900 full bloods of
the reservation were present and
selected their representatives,
Jim White Calf and Theodore
Last Star. They accompany the
regular delegation to Washing
ton. In the meantime the coun.
Gil adjourned subject to call upor
return of the delegation.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
FLA News

On Wednesday March 6. the
members of the club elected the
delegates to represent Browning
at the state meet at BoZeman in
April. Those elected were DeX-
ter Galbreath and Harold Brewer.
They will help make plans for
next years, work and elect State
officers for 1941.
The Community Service clause
in the clubs plan Of work for
the year of 1910 is being repre-
scented by the basketball stand
ards that have been built by the
3th year Ag. members. These
standards will be set up on the
playground at the north side of
the school building. One stand
ard has already been erected and
the grade boys gave it a great
deal of their time.
A pit has been dug for the hot
bed frame to be put in operation
soon. A member of the club
VIII NC SlSeu Tue HUI Ueu 6S d
project. This will give the boy
a part of his credit in Agricul-
ture.
Spring stock Judging will soon
be in full swing. The boys will
judge cattle. horses. sheep, swine,
and chickens. This practice will
come in handy at Simms, where
the district meet will be held, and
at Bczeman, where the annual
State meet is held.
The Sth grade Ag. class has
just finished the unit on poultry
and next week they will 90 into
the shop where each boy will
make a piece of furniture that
will be exhibited at the Stampede.
! The eth grade has been study
ing the parts of the plant and
their functions. Their shop
work consists of making joints.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Potter Home Burns

The home of Mrs. Edith Potter,
located in the southwest part of
town was destroyed by fire last
Monday. Although the town fire
department. with the agency fire
fighting force both responded
promptly to the alarm and put
ting up a valiant fight, their eff
forts were in vain as they were
hindered considerably by onlook-
ers and autos, some caas being
parked in fro t of the hydrants,
necessitatir G locating the owners
and havi G the cars moved be-
fore the fire fighters could hook
their hose.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Catholic Dance and
BingO Easter Monday

The annual St. Patrick's dance
sponsored by the Catholic Ladies
will be held this year on Easter
Monday, March 25th. at the H. S.
auditorium,
The music will be furnished by
Servers Swing Band, and there
will he Bingo games during the
evening.
Don't fail to attend this affair
the most important of the Spring
parties. Everyone is sure to have
a good time.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Browning News

A delegation of considerable
size consisting of Glacier Park,
Cut Bank and Browning residents
went to Helena, Thursday to meet
with the state Highway Commits
sion with regard to the proposed
bridge crossing Two Medicine on
the observation-disclosures Park cut
off.
Ted and Ode Lunde, former
proprietors of the Browning Bak-
cry for the past three years left
for their home in Great Falls,
Wednesday. Just what their
plans for the future are not yet
definitely decided upon. Their
many Browning friends wish for
them all success in any locality
in which they decide to locate in
the future.
Matt Brown of the Immigra-
tion service with headquarters
at Havre was an official visitor
here Saturday of last week on
saddle horse buying trip. Mr..
Brown will be remembered by
many of the old timers as COW
puncher on the F-Triangle years
ago.
The news has lust been re-
ceived of the death from heart
disease of Frank Carr, a well
known former resident of Brown
ing at Poison. Sunday, March 8.
For a number of years he and
his brother Alb operated a res
taurant here and made many
friends through his charitable
deeds. He is survived by his
brother Alb. a restaurant oper-
ator at Conrad. Interment was
was made at Poison on the 9th.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

1. Sacred Medley-arranged
by Scriver.-High School Band
2. Invocation-Rev. Wilcox.
3. The Lords Prayer. Praise
be Observation-Disclosures
trio-Vera, Helen and Donna
Watson.
a. Sacred Song--Portniansky
Horn qusrtet-Burke Handy,
Frank Davis. Vienna Olson and
Martown Morgan.
5. Drink to me only with
Thine Eyes"-Cornetsolo-
las Duncan, Elma Fay Cross,
accompanist.
6. Olympian Overture-G. E.
Holmes-High School Band.
z. Vocal duet-Selected-Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Olson.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

A card party in true Irish
style was held at the Chattin
home Wednesday night. Seven
tables were used for the card
and Chinker Chek games. High
honors in cards going to Mrs.
Medore LaBreche and to Mr.. Lew
Olive. Mrs Tom Handy won
top honors in Chlnker Chicks.
The hostesses Mrs Jay Meeks.
Mrs.. Fred Mills. and Mrs. Chas.
Chattin served . delightful lunch.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Methodist Church

The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. f.
Burnison, Thursday. March 81.
at 7:30 in the evening. Mrs.
Lewis Oliver will be assisting
hostess. As this meeting falls
on Holy Thursday. the program
will be one devoted especially to
Easter.
A special invitation is extend
ed to both old members and the
ladies who are new in Browning.
The Basket Social sponsored
by the Fellowship Forum a week
ago Saturday night was a huge
success. The club realized a
sum of $17.05 with which they
will purchase equipment for the
little folks in the Sunday School.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Zulu Kings Play Browning Lions Sunday

The Zulu Kings an all-star ag-
gregation of colored basketball
players are billed to play the
Browning Lions next Sunday af-
ternoon at the H. S. Gym at 4 90
o'clock. They will appear in ma
tive costumes and war paint and
dancing their famous Zulu war
song at halt time. For the sea-
son the club is undefeated. The
players of this club consists of
Prince konto Wiewo, native of
Liberia, King Goo Ga Ga, Duke
lamb, Chief Woo Wa Woo and
Rajah Boogie Boo. 1t a colorful
group of players.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Burnison
returned from Wolf Point last
week where they were called by
the illness of MIR. Burnison's par
ents. Wednesday wire was re.
ceived Informing them that Mr..
Burnison Sr. had taken a decided
turn for the worse, followed by
another message that he had
died that day. The grieving and
afflicted couple left Immediately
for Wolf Point.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

This band which has already put
Browning on the map in a must.
cal way, is certain to furnish en-.
tertainment we'll worthy of a
large attendance. The program
follows:
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
BROWNING II. S. BAND CONCERT EASTER SUNDAY

The Browning High School
Band will give a sacred concert.
Easter Sunday at the H. S. audi.
forum ut $50 p. m, with Rob
ert SERVER as director. and Miss
Faithe Sherburne, accompanyist.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

l. C. Burns of Helena, connect
ed with the income tax bureau
will be in Browning April 1st and
End next. MIR. Burns informs
US that he will be prepared to
answer ali questions and assist
anyone in making out their in
come tax returns.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

Frank Yanes is on the sick
list this week. Getting a silver
in his thumb a month or so ago.
and ne9lecting it. blood poison
ing has now developed in his
right arm. He is under the care
of DR.. Neraal. at Cut Bank.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

High School Student Problems
War, lack of jobs and racial an
tagonisms head the list of items
about which high school students
are most concerned, according to .
recent Y. M. c. A. survey.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Rifle and Pistol Club

Following are the scores at the
recent meets of the Browning
Rifle and Pistol club.
March S-Smith 267. A. Chat
tin 266, cambridge 266, Cross
POI. SERVER 243. Thompson 239,
|. Chattin 235. Anspach pa. Beck
1873.
March IA. Chattin 275,
Cross 274. Smith 273. Noel 264,
SERVER 25S, Thompson 255. Sher-
bIrne 242, Anspach 1856. l. Chat.
tin III.
Well-a6iIS,ei hnadliohtS reiucr
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

8. Scarf Dance-Chamiuade
Piano solo-Elma Fay Cross.
8. Serenade-G. E. Holmes
High School Band.
10. Cornet solo-Selected-
Paul Jeffrey.
IL. Offertory-Vesper Hymn
Clarinet quartet-Forrest &C.
rard. Betty Wright, Catherine
Colbert, Stanford Stevens.
IL. Tone Poem-M. H. Ribble
High School Band,
Benediction-Rev. M. J. Hal
ligan.
For the information of the pub
lie, this same band will give a
Spring concert, to be held April
10Th, next.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

Carbon monoXide is colorless,
odorless, deadly-leave garage doors
and windows open when warming a
cold motor.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

On Feb. %, the Auxiliary par.
ticipated with the school in an
Americanization program. A
talk on the Flag was given by
Mr.. Cummins and the Watson
girls kindly sang. We wish to
thank MIR. Bergan and the other
teachers who so intellectually
and kindly gave us their cooper.
alton and those who took part in
the program.
The Past Presidents party met
at the home of Mrs. T. R. Cum.
Minis, Wednesday. March 6. for q
Dessert lunch, after which the
business meeting was held.
The Auxiliary is sponsoring an
essay contest at the school. The
Jnnior High is taking part in
this. The subject is: Our Pres
ent National Defense. Follow
ing are the rates awarded: Sub
ject matter, rs per cent; Compo'
sition, Is per cent; General APP
pearance, 10 per cent, this in
cludes neatness, spelling, writ
ing or tipping. A local prize Of
$500 will be awarded by the
Browning unit of the A. L. A
for the best essay written and i
will be forwarded to the Depart
ment, who offer another prize o,
Five dollars.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

Come to stop slowly if blow
out occurs, don't jam. on the brakes.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Auxiliary News

Blackfeet Unit No. 127 of A. l..
held its regular meeting Tuesday
evening, March IL. at the home
of Mrs Graves with Mrs. Henry,
assistant hostess. After the bus.
mess meeting, the hostesses
served a very dainty St. Pat
rick's lunch. The next meeting
will be held April 9, at the home
of Mrs. w. G. Renshaw, with
Mrs. Wilcox assisting.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

Well-adjuSted headlights reduce
eye-strain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
5-25

that the had not appeared, so
reckoned West had held q double
ton. He therefore returned heart
and the contract was made. The
defenders took only two tricks in
each black suit, plus the dia-
mond *.
East should have figured thus:
West certainly would not have
made such a bad lead as a double
ton Of the dummy's suit. He must
have had a singleton" Had he
done this and led his club 5 to the
second trick, then another club
when he got in with a spade, his
side would have scored one more
trick and would have beaten the
contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Dentistry an |nfqnt
But the Science is Growing Fast
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

GAS WE pointed cut when writing
yesterday, the profession of den
tistry is only one hundred years cid.
1t was in 1910 that college for the
education of dentists was founded
IN Baltimore. The practice of dem
tistry then was largely that of tooth
pulling o. the making of dentures.
One of the earliest American den
tai memorials was George Washing
toms teeth, exhibited in Baltimore
on the occasion of the centenary eel
ebration and which were made of
hippopotamus bone.
/ suppose the greatest advance
that has been made in dentistry in
the hundred years of its existence
has been in public education of the
necessity for cleaning teeth in order
tAprevent decay. 1t is difficult for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
rREST YOUR PARTNER

TREATING your partner as if
= doesn't know his business is
Just as witless in bridge as in
.he workaday world. When he
leads the suit which had been bid
by the declarer's partner. you
ought to know he is not making
the seemingly worst lead in the
entire hand unless he had a good
reason for it. Isn't it much more
likely that he has a singleton, and
wants to ruff the suit. than that
he has a doubleton? If you figure
il that way. you will return the
suit to him instead Of upsetting
yourself thinking about what a
bad lead he made.