davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

CPOT AND HEAD PIN BOWL
y ING. Spot bowling should not be
tried by a new bowler unless he is
confident that his delivery is truly
grooved.
A true spot bowler will pick a spot
at a point where he expects to set
the ball down on the alley, set his
body on the approach accordingly,
address the pins, look at them for
the first step or two to keep his body
in line, and then concentrate ON the
spot, without looking at the pins un-
I'll the ball is delivered.
The head pin bowler is one who
addresses the pins, draws an imagi-
nary line from the pocket to the spot
on the alley where he will set his
ball down, sets his body accordingly
and then fastens his eyes on the
object he expects to hit.
: Aelsased b. western Newspaper unisa.l
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

carefully and doctors are stationed
at the ringside and in the dressing
rooms. Every boy who is knocked
out is kept under observation for
20 minutes. And any boy knocked
down must stay down for the eight
count before continuing to fight.
Today fighting is a scientific art.
There is more to the sport than
mere smuggling and the ability to
take it." Hundreds of high schools
throughout the nation sponsor box
ing teams. Competent instructors
have taught youngsters how to care
for their bodies and how to stay in
condition. Boxing meets are care
fully supervised and parents no
longer fear for their youngsters
health.
Amateur boxing in high schools
will reach its rightful place when
everyone concerned with it places
the welfare Of participants above
victory and every other factor.
That most Of them do now is a
thing distinctly in its favor.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

a name and widespread popularity.
It is as good an explanation as
any for a rise to favor both in Eng
land and America during the early
years of the Eighteenth century.
The English chair had the curved
back with upright spindles and
splayed legs, but in the center Of
the back was a solid or pierced
splat. American chairmakers dis
carded this feature in favor Of the
back entirely Of upright spindles.
Windsor chairs first appeared
early in the Eighteenth century.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
Windsor Chair Has Held, Its Public for Centurie.

full armor, writes Richmond Hunt
ley in American Collector. This was
in existence as early as the Thir-
teenth century. Much later, when
chairs had become a recognized
part Of ordinary household furnish
ings, a sturdy, comfortable chair
that hearty man could sit in with
out fear Of its falling apart appeared.
There Is . tradition that such one
came to royal notice In 4 cottage
near Windsor castle and 20 attained
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

The Windsor chair is a striking
example Of the staying power Of a
good idea. There is an old Scotch
saying, eye Gamma be both grand
and comfortable" which is some
what disproved by this graceful but
sturdy piece Of furniture that, in
varying forms, has held its public
for centuries. s
lts ancestor was . three-legged,
low-backed Gothic chair, large and
strong enough 70 seat . knight In
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

you to three friends
Of mine who can
take you back so far
it will make you
dizzy, as you look
around for Kit Car
son and Daniel
Boone.
The first one is
A1onzo Stage, coach
Of the College of the
Pacific, age n. The
second is Glenn SEQ
hey ("Pop") War
ner. now at San lose
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

calber OF Joe Louis,
one Of the greatest
heavyweight cham
pions Of all time,
would enjoy a much
higher status il ev-
cry program were
administered with
the care given by
Minnesota Off cials.
@ Vi e t, W e l J.
equipped dressing
rooms are provided
G o p h e r fighters.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
Spotlight
BY Gra1,tIaz,d Rice
The Real Iron Men-Stagg, Pop
Warner, 'Hurry-Up' Yost,
Average Age 72-Still in the
Harness.

LOS ANGELES.-When you talk
OF iron men, of the PARKWAY and
long ago boys, of those who can
really take you back over lost and
forgotten roads, I'd like to lead you
into this gathering of the Football
Coaches association on the West
coast.
And first of all, if you are looking
for old-timers, I'd like to introduce
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
Speaking of Sports
Amateur Boxing
Seen as Ideal
Prep Program
By ROBERT McSHANE

A MATEUR boxing as a sport
= ranking equal to football, bas-
ketball, hockey or any of the others
has been long advocated by Ed
Haislet, director of Golden Glove ac-
Invites in the state of Minnesota and
one of the most ardent boxing enthu-
siasts of the nation.
Haislet fathers an ambitious pro-
gram which is backed by the Min
neapolis Star-J0urnal, co-supervisor
of the Golden Glove tournament in
Minnesota. He believes every
school should include the sport on
its athletic program; that every
fighter should wear a protective he'll
met, and that thumbless boxing
gloves should be used by amateurs.
The helmet protects the head and
eliminates caulifiower ears. Eyes
would be protected from gouging
with the thumbless glove.
1t is Haislet's claim that boxing
will make better men of the partic-
ipants; that no other sport can
exceed fighting in developing CO.
ordination and skill, building the
body or satisfying the emotional as
pect of competition.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
BOWLING
Made Easy

(This is the last OF q series OF bowling
lessons by Ned Day of Milwaukee. Wis. ma
tionaI match game champion and recognized
as an outstanding bowling authonty.)
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
Firms Hammered
Wedge BetUeen
Stain, Zhdanof

III , pOSSlple SuCCeSSOT. Later news
is that Stain has other ideas about
M. Zhdanoff's future, as the latter
takes the rap for the debacle in
Finland.
He was designated secretary
of the Leningrad Communist
party committee on December
16, 1884. That made him a vir-
tual dictator of the Leningrad
district, the Pittsburgh of Rus
STA. Nj. Zhdanoff has been par
ticularly bitter against Britain,
and several correspondents have
attributed to him the disruption
of last summers negotiations Of
the allied powers with the S.
vietS.
He is 43 years old, Revolutionist
since 1912, when he left school =
engage in agitation against the car
list government. Until 1917, he was
chiefly occupied lodging the police
and joined the army as q germ
carrier for the Bolsheviks. In TIE
early Revolutionary years, he was
one Of the leading organizers oi
party propaganda and was thrown
into close association with Joee1
Stain.
sC---~<-s.a $1,000. ur,sxs $500
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
Fosters Champions

There is little question that the
sport which fostered fighters Of the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

NJ EW YORK.-Word comes from
~ London that Sir Seymour Hicks,
who, last September, became Off
cial bucker-up of British civilians,
Sir Seymour's soid Ge i.
Laughter Bombs exploding
Buck Up British laugh bombs
kingdom, which eventually may
blow down the Siegfried wall Like
the trumpets Of Jericho.
Sir Seymour, who had a similar
job in the World war, is England's
favorite light comedy actor, lead
ing producer and actor-manager, a
writer of consequence and rallying
point for both masses and classes,
as they both claim him as their own.
He started life rs . call boy
in q London theater. His next
job was as an undertaker's
mute, a hired mourner, some
times filling in as an emergency
pall-bearer and the like. He
wore black well and did nicely
in his new career, until his
memories of the theater obtrud-
ed at an unfortunate moment.
He was walking solemnly be-
hind q hearse, when q distant
band struck up a tune, which
carried him back-stage again.
He swung open the door Of the
hearse and called out, "The
overture begins now, sir"
That shunted him right back to
the theater, which, by all accounts,
he never should have left. He has
written and produced GA plays and IS
the author of eight books of remi-
niscence, comment and criticism.
He was knighted in 1885.
n MING with Henry F. Grady
~ many years ago, this writer
noted that he had that old-time free
trade religion. He has never back
Grady Sticks to Secretsr1
OId-TiSne Free HulPs Jeph-
Trade Religion thah, glrdea
to smite the
Ammonites hip and thigh as they
assail the secretary's trade agree
ments program.
Mr.. Grady, 57-year-old Celtic
and incurably optimistic spe-
cialist in foreign trade, is assist
ant secretary Of state and has
taken ever the job Of expound-
ing and putting forward the
agreements. The law authoriz-
ing the plan will expire June IL,
and the continuation Of this
trade policy will be an early
and exciting kickoff in congress.
Mr.. Grady, San Franciscan, ed
ucated at St. Mary's university, Bal
timore, is a man of encyclopedias
learning in trade matters, a lee
turer at many universities, the au-
thor of many books and treatiseS
and member of many learned So
cieties. He boils down a mountain
of data and statistics to his vehe-
ment insistence that, no matter how
we may tinker with tariffs and que
tas, the only helpful reality is the
flux of good through the information
al bloodstream.
THE Russian Baltic drive, side
L tracked by the Firms, was, &C
cording to the meager evidence Oh
tainable, the pet idea of Andrea
E:u.J Zhdanoff, fire.
S % ~ quently re-
Wedge BetWeen ferred to il
Stain, Zhdanof the last TIVE
years as Sta
Inns possible successor. Later news
is that Stain has other ideas about
M. Zhdanoff's future, as the latter
takes the rap for the debacle in
Finland.
He was designated secretary
of the Leningrad Communist
party committee on December
16, 1884. That made him a vir-
tual dictator of the Leningrad
district, the Pittsburgh of Rus
STA. NJ. Zhdanoff has been par
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

slid. He is
S e CT e t a ry
Hull's Jeph-
than, girded
to snite the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

ZhdanoH, fire.
quently re-
ferred to il
the last TIVE
years as Sta
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

n MING with Henry F. Grady
~ many years ago, this writer
noted that he had that old-time free
trade religion. He has never back
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NJ EW YORK.-Word comes from
y London that Sir Seymour Hicks,
who, last September, became Off
cial bucker-up of British civilians,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

THE Russian Baltic drive, side
L tracked by the Firms, was, ac-
cording to the meager evidence Oh
tainable, the pet idea of Andrea
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
President Signs
Bill, Sets Aside
Day to Register

Continued from Page One)
ed the process of selection and in
duction of men into the army, and
concluded:
I'm the military service they will
be intelligently led, comfortably
clothed, we'll fed. and adequately
armed and equipped for basic train
ing. BY the time they get physical
ly hardened, mentally disciplined
and properly trained in fundamen-
tails. the flow of critical munitions
from factory to combat units will
meet the full requirements for their
advanced training.
I'm the military service, Ameri-
cans from all walks of life, rich and
poor, country bred and city raised
farmer. student. manual laborer
and white collar worker. will learn
to live side by side. to depend upon
each other in military drills anG
maneuvers. and to appreciate each
others dignity as American citi-
zens.
universal service will bring not
only greater preparedness to meet
the threat of war. but a wider dis
tribution of tolerance and under
standing to enjoy the blessings Of
peace"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Draft? Huh! Kids
Know All About Il:
School S Open

Continued From Page y
ures show extreme variation. Last
year the total skyrocketed from 326
on opening day to a high point of
904 later in the school year.
Holtville's high school was trifle
under last years opening day reg
istration, Principal Dean Richmond
said, but this was expected to more
than pick up in the next few days.
In the grammar school division,
Principal Fred Heisner reported 430
registered so far as compared with
462 at the same time last year
More than 100 more grammar
school children were slated to reg
lister within another day or two.
Brawley high school was up in
the high school registration, but
down in the junior college tally,
Percy Palmer. principal said. The
as compared to SGT last year and
high school students totaled 536
the Junior college received 70 as
compared to 81 last fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
MeMcaIi Quiet as
Political Unrest
Mars Mexican Fete

Continued from Page Onel
sands of holiday celebrants. A hun
dred men and boys began chanting,
cheer leader fashion, "AlmaZan, Al
mazan, AlmaZan" in front of the
presidential palace just after Daniel
Valencia, president of the supreme
court, had rung the victory bell and
given the famous "Grito de Dolores
Viva Mexico"
Hundreds of AlmazanistaS joined
the chant, while government officials
and diplomats watched from the
palace balconies. Squads of police
on motorcycles pushed the mob back,
and more police, afoot, cleared a
space about so yards square in front
of the palace and threw up barri-
cade A riot squad armed with rifles
and tear gas guns finally arrived.
No shots were fired. and no tear
gas was used, and gradually the
crowd dispersed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
wiIIkie Fears
j.. 5. Dictatorship
fF.R. Elected
CONTINUED From Page y

fContinued From Page u
in peace, cannot save it in a crisis.
No man can save democracy who
has lost his faith in the people.
Sooner or later-and / say the time
is now-the people will lose faith
in him"
Willkie said that Mr.. Roosevelt
had misrepresented the strength OF
United States defenses, and now
was asking another term without
discussing the fundamental issues.
The president believes that his
administration can win your votes
with hatchet men. who mouth mud
dleheaded words like 'appeasement'
and who distract your attention from
the real issues by indulging in per-
sonal vituperation," Willkie said.
The speech mere was the first ma
jor one Willkie has made since his
acceptance address and served as
a kickoff for campaign tour that
will take him to the west coast
and back in the next two weeks.
Mr.. Roosevelt may not want die
tatorShlp, WlliKle SAID, but tradl-
tions are not safe in Mr.. Roose-
Velt's hands because he has lost
his grip on our American principles"
and while "he gives lip service to
them &. he does not know how to
preserve them"
Hitler's attack on England, the
Republican nominee said. threatens
TO destroy philosophy and a way
of life land 1 wonder what stands
between us and that calamity eX-
cept- smooth radio voice offering
us the gold brick of safety without
sacrifice.
I'VE are all just as much con-
cerned with the battle of Britain
as Mr.. Roosevelt" he continued
But we must be more concerned
right now with the battle of Ameri-
ca. That battle comes first"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
kARPEk Chairs Reduced

$4,000 Luxurious Club Chairs, fines.
Karpen quality. modern style 24.50
$3.50 Karpen Club Chairs, walnut
frame .......... 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
TN Show That
Lousy Nothinq,'
lCO,,ti,,l1oI ErOy,, .,

Continued From Page y
promised"
Colonel Julian said there was no
question but that he would be there,
adding:
My wife said to me, darling ]
will be pleased to sacrifice you to
such a cause
The colonel said he would pur-
chase one of two MeSserschmitt
planes the British government re-
Gently announced for sale 80 there
will be no question of superiority OF
equipment.
Il will not be fighting for any
country he said. Il am man
without a country. I am not an
American citizen and I am not q
British citizen. I fight and die fol
my race, to avenge an insult. We
will see who is baboon.'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Borrowed Auto
Travels Long Way

CALIPATRIA, Sept. 16-"I want
to borrow your car to go down the
street half block after groceries" J"
Arthur v. Murrillo. %, said to
Poll E. Veta here Sunday.
A long time later Murrillo was
arrested at Pope on the North Shore
road % miles away, Highway PATROL
man Walter Walsh said He was
arrested when he drove into the
yard at the railway section house
at Pope and demanded water and
gasoline. Murrillo was arraigned
Monday in Calipatria justice court
on charge of car theft and bail
set at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Invasion May Be
Cancelled Out by
German Failure
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
had not been wiped oat-a condi-
ton which even German quarters
have suggested is logical to expect
before the great invasion attempt
is made.
Britons had waited for an inva-
sion over the weekend. Tides along
the coast were high, the moon was
nearly full. Before these conditions
coincide again the equinox will have
passed and the English Channel
and North Sea are likely to be
heavy.
The Italian offensive has started
in Egypt. Motorized italian forces
were reported from Cairo to be cross
ing the border from Libya with the
occupation of Sollum. Rome said
the next objective was Marsah Mat
ruth. on the coast. Italy admitted
that a "de facto" state of war eX-
listed with Egypt but said that
legally" there had been no war
declaration.
The Italian offensive had been
expected in Britain to coincide with
the invasion of England. But this
clue to Axis plans also appeared
to have failed.
A Fascist writer, Roberto Farl-
nacci, forecast that the invasion OF
Britain would be put off until
spring. He said there was no hurry
about invading the country, that
each week England'S power to re-
sist was further weakened.
A possible key to the situation
was seen in yesterdays air battle
over Britain.
London claimed the biggest total
of German planes yet shot down
in any "a hour period, 1875 aircraft
including l31 German bombers.
Berlin scoffed at this figure, as
serting that not more than IT'S Ger
man planes were In action against
the British. Later, the German high
command admitted that 43 German
planes were lost yesterday. II only
IT'S were engaged as claimed by
Berlin, the loss would be at the
ratio of more than one out of every
four German ships sent over.
The German high command claim
ed that 10 British planes were shot
down compared with London's figure
of 25 fighters and 13 pilots.
Berlin also admitted that London's
defenses were unusually strong
both as TO anti-aircraft fire and
fighter planes.
British raiders over Germany
caused two air raid alarms in Ber-
lin during the night, both brief
No planes or bombs were heard in
the German capital but the Ger
man high command admitted con-
siderable British air activity else
where in Germany.
The Germans said their attacks
on London were directed at the Al
bert and India docks, WoolWich
arsenal and airdromes. They were
said to have been pressed home
despite bad weather.
The description of weather con-
ditions brought another conflict be-
tween German and British accounts
The British claimed that weather
was good for an attack on London
with light covering of clouds be-
hind which bombers could hide.
During yesterdays attacks more
bombs fell on Buckingham Palace
one damaging the queens drawing
room. The king and queen were
not in the palace at the time. 9th
ers fell in east and northeast Lon
don, damaging both municipal and
industrial buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Laxative With Three
Important F eatures

Three things most people want a
laxative to do are: act punctually;
act thoroughly; act gently.
This one usually fills all three
requirements; brings happy relief
from constipation's headaches, bill
liousness next morning if taken at
bedtime by the directions.
The way BLACK-DRAUGHT gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

Enduring beauty Finest hand
matched walnut veneers with in
lays of maple and very sturdy con-
struction makes this a stunning
bedroom group E. The large chest,
40 in. mirror on the Vanity and bed
complete the Suite s. Save $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

These vulcanized door
mats are easy to keep
clean and will last for
manly years. Reduced
from 1.10.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

A very stylish and comfortable dav
enport for your living room or del
that changes quickly to a double be
when needed. Fine tapestry cover
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

Pairing Knives, Winches-
ter fine quality stainless
steel =.............-........... 7c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

orally benefits users is mainly due
to its chief ingredient, an ''intes-
tinal tonic-laxative" which helps
impart tone to lazy bowel muscles.
The millions of package used prove
BLACK-DRAUGHTS merit. It's
a purely vegetable medicine. And
economical too! 25 to 40 doses cost
only 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

No longer does the wearer of a
loose dental plate have to endure
the discomfort and embarras ssment
il causes. FASTEETH, an alkaline
tnon-acid) denture powder, sprinkl-
ed on upper or lower plates holds
them firmer and makes them feel
more comfortable. No gummy
gooey. pasty taste or feeling, Being
alkaline, FASTEETH relieves gum
soreness due TO chatting OF a wabbly
plate or to excessive acid mouth.
Get FASTEETH AT your druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Not Good But Long

Not Good But Long
Heard a good story about a young
ster who was being interviewed by
his grandfather.
DO you ever get into fights at
school?" the grandpa asked.
Yes" said the lad with a wistful
look.
Are you a good fighter?" the old
gentleman continued.
No" said the boy and dragged
it out reluctantly.
well, who's the best fighter in
your school?" the old gentleman
persisted.
The boy by this time was striv-
ing to think of something of merit
in the fighting line that would
please his grandfather and still be
truthful.
We'll, I'm not the best fighter i.
his face frightened but
I'm the longest fighter!"
So they promptly dubbed him
Johnny Bull
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Rambling Reporter

Continued From Page u
being chewed up in fights with
ether cats.
He isn't very good fighter and
so he really doesn't like to fight
anymore We don't call him
Benito anymore" she added with
q touch of sadness.
We'll, what do you call him
now?" we inquired.
oh Just Ben she said.
La gaceta., 1940-06-13

El p~residente e.ecto en- julio,
que 10 sera 81 DR.. Ramon Gral
san Martin 81 las elecciones son
! .onradas, tomara possession el
iia 10 de Octubre, aniyerSario
del "Grito de Yara.'
los hombres de negocioS Y los
apitalistas dicen que no IS una
nueva Constitution la aproba,
a, sino una serie de c6digos pa
ra gobernar la Repdblica, Los
industriales condenan ell capitu-
0 sobre trabajo. Muchos de e
..os .seguran que no po3r$n 60
,uir en- los negocios. Los articu-
IS core Ia liquidation de la NJ
stcria va entraron en- vigor
La gaceta., 1940-06-13
NUFVA CONST- FUCION
GUIANA ENTRARA EN- vi.
COR Ell Ola Is DE SEPT.
Ell PresjdCAte nOmbrdfd al
Primer MiHiStrO

Habana, JUNO 13.-La Asam
blea ConStituyente complete sus
trabajos la semano pasada v la
nueva Constitution entrara an
vigor ell dia Is de s~eptiembre.
Revoc6 la asamblea una clau-
sula que suspendia la Loteria
Nacional, clausula que habia a.
probado un dfa antes.
Sc compone la nueva Consti-
tucion de 318 articulos Y sera fir
mazda en- la poblacl6n lie Guiana
70, provincial de Camaguey, don
de la primera Constitution del
pals Sc redact6, en- 1889.
Entire las Gltimas medidas a.
probadas figura la creaci6n de
un Banco Nacional, un nuevo sis
tema monetario y creation de
un tribunal cue examinara todos
los gastos del gobierno.
La nueva earta fundamental
crea un sistema parlamentario.
cen un primer ministro que Sc
ra nombrado por Ell Presidente.
Algunos de sus terminus Sc ha-
Han de acuerdo con los deseos
expresados por ell coronel Bats
ia, candidate de la coalici6n a la
presidential. Las e~lecciones, que
Batista Sc propone ganar a TODD
trance, Sc verificaran Ell dia Ia
de julio.