davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

tell wife to do with priceless doles husband don't him until utmost his feet his lost serespe and induce him to to diches with WPA tooS How to Well the loafer certainly living home his wife feels conemptuou of him and his the contempt him. It's possible namely that job his life him interest childrens regard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

New York-Not all of the surplus of golden corn, luscious tomatoes and crisp string beans from Mrs. Americas garden will 90 into cans this year.
 She'll put quantities of her fin- est vegetables, as well as few choice pieces of beef or fresh pork, into her own frosted-food locker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

That a tell woman the truth about anyhngbu a can't expected to understand
 You won't convince those points possibly lot bunk when applied to the modern Men their minds thousands of they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Ho1U To Keep WeU
Rv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, Aan

(Sgned
  envelope Letters hoa 6s ss  only few De sassred h his cosma reply De naa s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
SILHOUETTE IS SIMMER

This year her first dark dress is likely to be great deal simmer and straighter than the street out fits she has been wearing. She may choose something with the new apron effect, front fullness. But she's not likely to buy tremendous ly full-skirted frock.
 l BodiceS of slin-Skirted dresses are, expectedly enough, cut to fit easily. Some are bloused. Some have flat tering fullness gathered to sweet ht- tie round yokeS. Others show the increasingly popular horizontal tuck ing.
 If you have little interest in black, consider gray. Virginia Rhines talented newcomer to the field of American design, who just recently showed her first collection, features this shade-in silk and in wool. One of the smartest dresses Miss Rhines has created is of gray sheer wool with detachable ermine collar and cuffs. The frock may be worn with out the fur now and with it when the weather is cooler.
 Among other important fall shades are light brown-the color of rolling meadows after the first frost; ma- tador red and ripe plum, as featured by American designer Germaine Monteil; violet and rich purple and a golden, russett brown.
 The patriotic theme is highlighted in all collections. Germaine Monteil shows red, white and blue beaded evening dresses. And there are tri- color touches here and there in accessories. costume jewelry - even compacts and lipsticks.
 FIND INSPIRATION
 IN U. S.
 American designers, looking to Americas own background for in- spiration for original designs for Americans. have found 1t in history of the Indians and the Pilgrims. In the Virginia Rhines collections there are collar and toque of feathers definitely of Indian inspiration, and a beaded, Indian belt. shown with light brown wool dress with slim looking, box -pleated skirt. And at Robert Dudley's. there arc Pilgrim bonnets. a liberty cap of red and blue suede, and Colonial bicornes and tricornes.
 At Stein and Blaine. luscious new blacks" Of sheer wool jersey, silk jersey and rough-surfaced silk crepe are featured. One slim model has large, becoming pockets at waist line instead of hipiine. Jackets are more loosely cut. The long. torso fine still k nromInent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
CAROLINE GARFIELD.


   All held Write Miss Chathed this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

rather than always effec passing wife husband While it must be we'll nigh wife continue feeding to who spends still the thought children little than faith in the loar would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

already in make which the track jobs should do something husband the will the wit his Maybe her effort in his behalf will awaken him his opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

Failing all th I'd she should keep the spending children let without everything but food alive suit his nakedne he didn't like this living let him look elsewhere for better
 CAROLINE CHATFIEIn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Better Admit Men Won't See Women As They Are
BY RUTH MILLETT

let's it. Ime-and perhaps going a they girl, independent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
Of Interest To Women

guard against the use of harmful conservatives and other deleterious substances; to cause sound and wholesome meat to be marked 'In- spected and Passed; and to prevent the use of false and deceptive labels and statements on meat foods offer ed for sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three cent pnstage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for a personal reply.
 @. When was inspection of meat by the Federal Government first authorized? What is the purpose oi this inspection?
 A. Congress authorized inspection of meat by the Federal Government in 1890. The main purposes were te search out and destroy diseased anc otherwise unfit meat; to see tha meat and meat products are kep clean during the various stages O. preparation into articles of dood; tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

box. Tn this, they will be frozen quickly-to remain fresh and frozen, without loss of vitamin content, un- til she is ready to use them-per- haps after months and months. SIMILAR TO POPULAR COMMERCIAL LOCKERS
 The frosted food locker box for household use is brand new. It comes in one-barrel and two barrel sizes. and to the 1000. 900 who have been. using commercial lockers in central. storage plants for several years. 1t needs no special introduction.
 The deep-freezing locker gives. in the single-barrel size, "A square feet of primary freezing surface. It is covered with white enamel, and the food compartment inside, in accord- ance with food laws, Is covered with two coats of aluminium vegetable oil paint. Test models in the Chicago area, operate on about one dollars worth of electricity per locker per month.
 A typical test family in Chicago buys 500 pounds of meat a year buys it in huge quantities and stores 1t in e commercial locker, rented from meat dealer.
 QUANTITY BUYING
 IS ECONOMICAL
 Then, with the family-size. deep- freeze locker in their own basement. this family is able to make trips to- the commercial locker less frequent ly. Meat can be bought home in large quantities and stored in the household locker.
 Since it enables them to buy food in large quantities even families who do not have space in commercial lockers will see the budget-cutting possibilities in the ownership of an individual deep freeze unit for their home.
 A typical test family in Chicago buys 800 pounds of meat . year. buys it in huge quantities and stores 1t III huge quantities and stores 1t in . commercial locker. rented from a meat dealer.
 QUANTITY BUYING
 IS ECONOMICAL
 Then, with the family.size, deep freeze locker in their own base ment, this family is able to make trips to the commercial locker less frequently. Meat can be brought home in large quantities and stored in the household locker.
 Since 1t enables them to buy food in large quantities, even families who do not have space in commer- cial lockers will see the .budget-cut- ting possibilities in the ownership of an individual oeep-ireeze nifas for ther home.
 And women who are proud of their gardens will like the idea of being able to preserve the color, flavor and original texture of sum- mer vegetables until midwinter days when fresh vegetables are dS- ficult to buy and the family is be- ginning to tire of canned foods.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
American Legion Celebrates
21st Birthday Anniversary

Saturday the sixteenth of March
was an important date in the Legion
calendar, as it marked the twenty
first anniversary of the founding of
the American Legion.
The Browning post celebrated the
birthday in a royal manner by Il
beafsteak dinner served by the La
dies of the Methodist Aid in the
dining room Of the church. Com
mander Schepp and the Birthday
committee had been working for
several weeks on the plans for The
birthday party and the event justi-
fled their efforts.
About thirty. five legionaires and
auxiliary sat down to a banquet
which proved to be gorge of food
and feast of good cheer. A pleas
ant surprise was a duplication of
birthday cakes as two very delicious
and ornate specimans of the bakers
art glowed, each with twenty.one
candles, from the corners of the
horse shoe table. Percy Nash was
found to be responsible for one of
these, and the Auxiliary baked the
other,
After the banquet most Of the
party repaired to the Boarding
School auditorium where they dan
ced till midnight. The legion and
ladies are indebted to Superinten-
dent Graves, Mr.. Mcbride and Mr..
Hale for the use of the Boarding
School dance floor and music and
to the Browning Radio and Electric
Shop for the use of a combination
radio and photograph at the 5anque,
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
B and p Women Meet

The last meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women 5
club was held at the home of
Mrs. Mae Williamson, the presi,
dent. II member. being present.
After the usual business routine,
the meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Mayme Salois. her subject
being, Our Economic Opportu-
nifty in a Democracy The meet
ing was then turned over to the
guest speaker, Douglas Gold,
who handled his end of the en-
tertalnment in the form of a
written quiz fo- each member to
answer and analyze, which caus-
ed the meeting to be one of the
most interesting and Instructive
had on their calendar this year.
The Ladies are very grateful to
Mr.. Gold for his presence and as.
sistance. After the meeting a6-
journed. the hostess. Mrs. Will
Hanson served one of the appe-
tizine lunches for which she is
famous. A thoroughly enjoyable
evening was had by ali.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Work Starts on Buttrey Building

On Monday werk started on
the remodeling of. and the erec-
ton Of an addition to the build
ing known locally as the Turf
Football. which upon completion
will be occupied by Buttrey's Inc.
The building as it now stands,
measuring &c x 60 and of stucco
construction is to be extended to
the alley. an additional so feet.
A crew of men under John Fitz-
gerald are now busily engaged
in excavating at the rear OF the
present building. where a base
ment measuring SO x so will be
built, this to be used for storage
and also for the installation of a
modern heating system. Car.
penters are also now engaged in
making interior alterations. All
work is to be rushed and when
completed, the building will be a
credit to the town.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Blackfeet Delegates in Washington
By Stuart Hazlett

The BIackfeet tribal delegation
is now in Washington-just what
they will accomplish is not as yet
known. 1t is a foregone con.
clusion that some if not all the
delegation will make an effort to
secure a per capita payment but
those in a position to know the
situation are of the opinion that
the chances for receiving such a
payment are exceedingly slim.
Congress in recent years looks at
all Indian appropriation bills
with a rather skeptical eye-and
with good reasons.
According to the American In
dian Federation, The Indian bu-
reau tells congress each year
there are 100000 or more Indians
in the United States; that these
Indians are destitute. diseased,
ignorant. and at the mercy of
designing whites Congress
promptly appropriates vast sums
of money for the Indians (?) and
turns the money over to the In
dian bureau-not the Indians.
In two and a half years. con-
gress appropriated and turned
over to the bureau. Sl86, 665, 723.-
72. A per capita payment out of
this huge sum of over $40, could
have been made to each of the
$40. 1000 Indians whom the bureau
uses annually to get its appro-
priations from congress.
1t is plain to be seen that when
congress sees such figures, and
they are not all fools back there,
one cannot blame them much if
they are somewhat chary or disin-
cined to make further appropri
atoms. even though the money
involved is Indian owned.
Another question to be con-
sidered is that of proper devel
opment of the oil resources of
the reservation. 1t is a certain
ty that the reservation is not get
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Landing Starts on Reservation

Quite number of reservation
sheepmen have been very busy
Landing during the past two
weeks with wonderful weather
for this time of the year. An
average lamb crop has been re
ported.
The Blackfeet loan clients To-
Gated in the irrigation area of
the reservation last fall purch-
ased some 1000 Oregon sheep
bred to lamb March lst and for
time it was feared that they
might possibly face a lamb loss
of considerable proportions. but
thanks to the splendid weather.
they have managed to pull thru
with but an average loss.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

ting the development to which it
is entitled. With an energetic
drilling campaign planned and
now under way in the Kelvin and
Cut Bank fields. the Blackfeet
are anxious to have their fields
developed but are held down by
departmental restrictions. No
doubt the delegation will arrive
at some sort of solution of this
very important question while in
Washington.
The land purchase program,
and very vital one. is certain to
be taken up and settled satisfac-
torilly. To refresh our memories
it may be we'll to add that $50.
600 of tribal funds were allocat-
ed for the purchase of various
tracts of land. principally de-
ceased Indian allotments. Re-
ceiving authority to proceed, the
heirs and other interested parties
were called to the agency, signed
the necessary deeds and same
forwarded to Washington for fin
al approval. The deeds were re-
turned with the notation that the
transfer of title could not be ap-
proved until the signers had first
agreed to pay reimbursable or
other indebtednesses due the gov
ernment regardless of whether
the Indebtedness Was incurred
by the individual heirs or by the
deceased Indians. who in some
instances have been dead for 10,
these many years. The Indians
signed the deeds in good faith as
they were not notified of this be-
lated ruling, the local agency Of
fee also being in ignorance of
this untimely regulation. To
make a long story short, land
sales involving $4,000. have
been held up indefinitely by a
tardy and arbitrary ruling on the
part of Washington after the
deeds had been signed. This
question must be settled ---
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Reservation Basketball Tourney

A reservation basketball tour.
ney will be held at the high
school gym the 4. S. and 6 of
April. The teams are composed
strictly of reservation material;
eight teams in all. The teams
entered are formed from all Sec
tions of the reservation and I'M
der sponsorship of varied pro-
grams, schools and organizations.
The eight teams entered are;
Agency. CCC-ID. WPA-recrea-
ton, Moccasin Flat, two Starr
School squads. Heart Butte and
Old Agency. The proceeds of
the tourney will be used for
reservation recreation. A COM
plete article on the tourney will
be run next week.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Grand Opening Tomorrow of
Browning Radio and Electric

Roger Thompson of the Brown
ing Radio and Electric is an
nouncing the grand opening at
their new location on main street.
The public is cordially invited
to come in Saturday and see the
new stock of radios and access
cries, refrigerators. winchargers.
electric appliances, records and
monographs etc, and listen to
programs.
The building has been remod-
eled and is very attractive both
inside and out. Mr.. Thompson
Ai!l be glad to welcome you.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Glacier Park Lions
Sponsor Health Program

The Glacier Park Lions club
sponsored a Health Service din
ner last Tuesday evening at
which the local hospital, medical
and nursing staff. and state and
national health officials were the
guests of honor. The meeting
was held at Mikes Place at 7::30
with l20 guests from Cut Bank.
Browning and Glacier Park were
present.
A program of guitar and vocal
numbers was given by Clyde and
Carlyle Frauley; vocal solos by
six-year old Neil Brock, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Hyde; and
tap dancing by JEANNE Knowl-
ton. accompanied by Mrs. Fauley.
Several members of the Black
feet tribe, led by K. Sanderville.
sang and danced. This group
initiated Drs. Edythe Hershey
and Gerdes into the tribe. giving
the names of Medicine Crow Wo-
man and Snowbird respectively.
Lion Gus Smith. as toastmas-
ter. introduced Miss Kinney, Gla-
cier Park community and school
nurse. She then presented DR..
Hershey, director of maternal
and child hygiene of the Montana
State board of Health, DIR. Ger
des. consultant for the Children's
Bureau. Washington, D. &. and
Mr.. Donald Stout, Montana field
representative for the American
Red Cross. Each spoke of the
need and resources available for
public health and child welfare.
DR.. H. F. Schrader was intro
duced and expressed apprecia-
ton to Glacier Park and the Red
Cross for making possible the
fine services rendered during the
past year by Miss Kinney.
Glacier Park Lions are to be
commended for the community
health service they are doing
and congratulated for the de-
lightful dinner meeting.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

Harvey Leiphart was bust.
ness visitor in Browning last
Friday. He reports great prog
ress in the formation of a band
at the Boarding school.
Miss Airline Shetland left by
plane. Thursday for Billings, to
visit with Mrs. Elmer 10y, for
merly Miss Iva Nelson. who sew
eral years ago was an instructor
in the Browning schools.
In order to vary the monotony.
the Indian rationers this week
are receiving fresh pork instead
Of beef. About 80 freshly killed
and reservation grown porkers
are to be issued out.
The Browning schools closed
on Wednesday afternoon for a
four day Easter holiday. They
will open up again next Monday
morning.
Mrs. Agnes Flint Of Missoula
is visiting this week at the home
of her brother Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Sherburne. Two friends from
the university are also visiting
at the Sherburne home with Mrs.
Flint, they are Messrs. Kenneth
Huffman and Thurman Casper.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Recent Births

March l, to Jason Devereaux
and wife. a daughter.
March 3, to Harvey Monroe
and wife, a son.
March 10, to Isaac Smith and
wife, a daughter.
March IL. to Dewey Ruther.
ford and wife, a daughter.
March -. to Alvin Cobell and
wife, a daughter
March Is, to Dan Calf Robe
and wife, a son.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Browning News

A marriage license was issued
at Great Falls, Monday, to Ber-
nard j. Klein, 26, Cut Bank, and
Marie C. Juneau, 10. Browning.
They were married the same day
in Great Falls, Judge John A.
Isaacson performing the cere-
mony.
Word has just been received
here of the transfer of Rex D.
klIdow, Ayr. extension agent,
this agency, to Pine Ridge. S. D.
With substantial increase in
salary. the transfer means a pro-
motion for Mr.. kildow. Owing
to the press of work. he will re-
main here for at least a month
yet. Dillon Loganbaugh of Wash
ington state has been named as
his successor.
Wallace Night Gun and Wades
in the Water went to Glacier
Park, Tuesday, where they met
with officials of the Great Nor
thern railway and talked over
plans for the coming tourist sea-
son.
The Sincair-Harris chicken
ranch will receive l1G0 baby
chicks this weekend. and the
public is invited out Sunday to
see these fluffy little rascals.
The A. l.. Auxiliary has now
completed their March project
which was most successful in ev-
cry way. The Auxiliary wishes
to express their heartfelt thanks
to every one who SO kindly CO.
operated.
A marriage license was issued
in Conrad last week to Henry
Williamson and Thresa Running
Crane of Heart Butte.
While visiting at the home of
Mr.. X. w Bergan last Saturday
evening. Bill Lancaster was IN
fortunate enough to have his
car stolen. 1t was recovered the
next day unchanged.
Charles A. Bird. project man.
ager of the CCC-ID at Elbowoods,
N. Dakota is a visitor at the
home of his brother Sam Bird.
Mr.. Bird arrived Saturday and
expects to spend a week or more
here renewing acquaintance.
Bud Wetzel, of Seville. was in
town the other day. Accepting
a cigar from him with misgiv
ings, we were surprised to learn
that the cigar was in honor of a
straight run of twin lambs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Sjordal
visited in Cut Bank and Conrad
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Two Medicine Bridge
Assured in 1871

A delegation of Browning resi-
dents, ]. l.. Sherburne, T. E.
SERVER and Bob Starr accom-
panied delegations from Glacier
Park and Cut Bank to Helena,
last Thursday, to confer with the
State Highway Commission with
regard to the early construction
of the proposed bridge across
Two Medicine on the Browning
Glacier Park cutoff, and also the
graveling and oiling of the road.
Upon their return, the delega-
cation informs the Chief that
while certain funds have been
set aside for this purpose in the
Highway budget. the funds so
earmarked are insufficient to per
nit the construction Of the bridge
this year. but that additional
funds are to be set aside in the
coming years budget and that
the bridge is certain to be built
in 1941.
Originally, the estimated cost
of the bridge was placed at 1920.
600. but this has since been re-
duced to $4,000.
As to the crawling and oiling
of the short cut road. the dele
gates were informed that this
will be done this year without
fail. This fills a badly needed
want and the road upon compile.
ton will be d credit to the state.
The matter of securing a new
bridge at Cut Bank. to replace
the present one there, was also
given consideration. Estimated
to cost approximately $4,000.
the delegation was informed that
the bridge would be erected as
soon as the Highway budget
would permit. subject to a large
project now under way in Blaine
county.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Spring is Here

Spring arrived in Browning at
1l:24 a. M, Wednesday and was
u,hered in with the old Browning
spirit. The presses in the Chief Of
flee took on a lazy notion, compo-
sition and type setting ceased. In
the ditferen: mercantile establish
ments of the town, a half minute
holiday Was declared in order that
those SO inclined may take a few
puffs. Fred Getty and associates
stopped counting money and gave
thought to future fishing trips. At
the post office, o. A. Tellife-o cut
out cancelling stamps and consider
ed spring clearance sale, while
r. E. Miles, clerk in charge at the
agency, enroute to Cut Bank, stop
ped in reverential awe. near Merry
weather and eaye thanks that he
had but one tribal council to deal
with. Miles Fishel, Of the light
and power company gave Us an eX
ira squirt of Juice thus bringing on
a lot of blah- bIahs over our radios
to say nothing of the unintentional
slash that Harry Hanson made in
the hair OF the near-bald customer
on whom he was operating. Dan
McGinnis and Bill Show stopped
talking politics, giving Dave Iegen
a well earned rest. Joe Sherburne
got into a discussion with George
Schmidt as to the number Of beans
to the pound and not to be olltd"ne,
X. W. Bergan, principal of the
Browning schools. declared four
day holiday for the kids. It was a
grand and glorious day
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
School Election April 6

Browning school district No. 9
will hold an election on Saturday,
April 6, from loo to 7:U0 p. m. g.,
for the election of two trustees
for three year terms. The men,
bers whose terms expire are Mrs.
Vina Chattin and Joe Brown.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

Spring must be here or the
tourist season enduring the
past few days any number of
cars bearing out -the-state H.
cense plates were to seen on our
streets.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
HIS. Band Concert Cancelled

1t is with regret that it has
been found necessary to cancel
the concert to be given by the
Browning High School band on
Easter Sunday. Owing to four
day holiday in the high school.
and the pupils scattering for
their respective homes on all
parts of the reservation, it was
deemed inadvisable to give the
concert as planned.