davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29
Duck Season
Closes Today

The closing season for the hunting
OF either migratory fowl or upland
game birds in Montana will close this
week
The open season on ducks and geese
will come to al end TODAY Friday
That on Chinese pheaSants the only
upland game bird on which there is
still an open season. Will come TO a
close next Sunday night.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29
Cut Bank Lady
Wins $500 in
Slogan Contest
Mrs. Ed Sadlier
Eligible For $1,000
Rinse Grand Prize

CUT BANK, Nov. % Mrs. Ed n
SadLer OF Cut Bank. stepped to her
door the Other morning to be told she
had won $500 as first prize in a ma
uOnal contest conducted by the max
erS of Rinse
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29
Dignitaries in State
For School Dedication

Sen. Burton X Wheeler Sen '1r2"S
F Murray and COngreSswoma''-r' ct
jeanette Rankin were in Helena ,ast
week Tor the dedication OF Helena'S
new 100000 aeronuatics school. Brief
addresses were made by each at the
ceremonies.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29
State Highway Dept.
Lets Contract for
Cut Bank North Road

The state highway department at
meeting Tuesday let contract 10
Frank ]. Haas OF Great Falls for gra-
vel surf l"g OF approximately four
vas OF the Cut Bank north road His
rII was Sl2536
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-29
Browning High School
Basketball Schedule

past week and the :eam looks like a
winner
Dec. 5. THURSDAY Columbia Falls,
here
Dec. u. Thu-sday. CHnook hore.
Dec. II Saturday Chcteau ice
Dec 81 ,Satu-oav Shelby there.
Jan 8 Frlda% Conrad herc
Jan ! ,Sa;urda- Waller t.ere
Jan g. ThurNGa: Malta rAer".
Jan. 10 FICay Chinook tht...
jan. Il, Sauna, Fort Benton
there.
jan. 10. Saturday Shelby he:o.
Jan "a Frlaal CT Bank there.
Jan. 25, Saturday For Benton
here
Jan 30. THURSDAY, Glasgow tIere
Jan 81 Fr!ds; Wolf Point here
Feb i Saturday Poplar there
Feb I. Friday Conrad there
Feb. 8. Saturday Gu: Bank here.
Feb. Il. Friday Choteau there
Feb. Is, Saturday, Waller here
Feb. 20-22 District Tournament at
Shelby
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
? A n o r A M A
Firms and Jews
~ a. o. BERG
BY A. A. ROBACK

last few weeks have not been able to throw off
i've idea in connection with the destiny of that re-
little nation the Firms. Many of may have
nat this three-milOn-sOu people proficient in
number of us aware that they have been able
&c scientists like Westermarch, at least composer
ISIS stature Nobel Prize man in literature.
had also heard indirect reports of the spotessness
Sh dwellings,, the cleanliness of the streets, and the
neness of the ctizenry but Finnish character
revealed to the world, although the fact that the
ijoyed equal rights-not only paper-would be a
1t indication Of the uprightness and Of justice
lg in that far-off country
NATIONAL STAMINA
OOk Soviet threat to disclose to the world the SIAM
The Firms. How many of us thought at the time of
sis when negotiations between Moscow and Hesinki
rOken off that the comparatively dminutive state
a fOOIhardy mood, virtually committing suicide? It
like citizen held up by armed rObber, fighting
is penknfe.
e Films, however, have taught the world an I'M
able lesson; and if they should become exter-
d. which naturally is not likely, they have attained
of glory and immortality to which few great
can lay claim Finland will go down in history as the
Y which dared, and it's David-Goliath conflict WILL
tier what the outcome, remain the inspiration of
youth, far than the prOwess of SPARTA because
artans, after all, louis as compared with the
who possess brains well as Drawn, and spirit in
4 to nerves of Steel
A BRAIN-RACKING QUESTION
idea that has been haunting is this: Why is it
Firms willing to make the supreme sacrifice
sovereignty instead of remaining intact and secure
G a few privileges to foreign power, while the
not willing to preserve their cultural independence
'st of few hardships to the individuals?
robably will be pointed out that the Jews in Pales-
of different mettle and that they resist any incur
their rights because of feeling that they are in
land, while the Jews everywhere else cannot help
that their culture is not that of the general pop
IF which they part.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
We Go Forward United

lows in peril of destruction were numbered in tho
rpdS of thousands months ago. Today they are count
millions. Pain, hunger, disease follow in the wake of
havoc Few points on the map of Europe give Sanc
our people, determination or expulsion is their lot
srmany. Economic strangulatiOn in Hungary Derat
EmtOn in Rumania. The concentration camn or No
Island in Scared Poland.
Though harrassed and bounded they have nor +d
courage and hope to be BACKED out They know TO-
ucan JeWry through the continuation in 1910 of The
ted Jewish Appeal for Refugees and Overseas Needs b
d for the duration OF the Struggie-shar wa arc ~ ~
line OF rescue ana rehabilitation effOrC-that . An,or
and as Jews We snail not until some measure ~
fort and consolation IS achieved for the sorrow adoy, ~
hOmeesS-untu 1000. clothing and medical aid &C
light to the hungry and the cod-in1iI those 7ri-bo,+
are helped to go TO Palestine and other overseas
until the refugees II our midst are given every onror
ny 10 oegIn ne ne"-inIlI our efforts. pursued with
and sacrifice Tor the survival OF our DeopIe achieve
lment
Inc decision TO carry a united Jewish anno.I d,
forthcoming year viii be welcomed with dae, s.t;If
W jewish communities throughout the I-nifOd ST.
qreSents clarion call for mobilization of CT,r -
I financial ID resources TO provide larger funds r.,
'Tm' distribution Committee the United PsieS.inf
zeal and the National Refugee Service IT,
Muent bodies OF the United Jewish 4pnesI Ill =
upon 10 provide immediate relief and rahatjli,s,;
'IhHesS areas ala refugees. support irumigvation -
[ .. III desiine ana TO further the inteyrs4;on -
|Smenl Of refugees coming 10 the Cnited So =
"s Da sIe ayhamic leadership Of Rabbi hha Hin
|Fa response which raised the A,1s-s - - 4pps
F4 70 new standard Of generosity 7, 7o1a
I'M I u ar mas added 80 -7urh -
m,r III I VI l9ng a1a intense oppression - -
lnHHI anu ue'ouon cTeaIed last year br fha T--,4S
rnc of o eNA iof'n IN eFen wider and uuiz-a-s.s -
TE y eOuShsar1ea support in the rnsusbs - -
Rure in wbcb - ~ p T'4ople Is bound ,r- VIII
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09
BETWEEN YOU
AN D M z
By PAUL A. PETERS

NUNIEROLOGY: Believe it or
NOT you can get the Joint Dis
triDut1on Committee on the tele-
phone by simply diaIing JDC $500
Try 1t next time you're in
the Big Town.
GASTRONrO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09

u -Lle agt77eas n
sAl. It IS our para-7,,
p, in defense Of ogT
prompt rene3.s g..
Lac far-reaching - -.
I Leg S. the United Ps4~7
Ior.;,t, Inc. T1lc rI,
n Jewish existence ID
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-09

WHAT 4 DIFFFRFerr
FUR THE SANE o,sr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29
THE SPORTLIGHT
By Jimmie Lee .....
NOTES ON ANNUAL GAME

the Halle O. team, played Ofhe best
all the place Their crowd
bad weather before time Perhaps
athletic directors complain of having head
ache$$$ Despite his injured leg hasn't completely
healed played his heart Out-One-legged.
benefit of of the Phyllis Wheatey rooters who
the point after touchdown let
the rule for such play The rule under " for
Rule Section Article g. reads During try team
which the ball in pay) they gain
possession of the ball, the ball dead Immediately"
notice that both Charlie Anderson Of Ohio State and
chosen ends the second Of the
APP selections This of includes only the Big Nine
colleges. .......
frankly believe the in which GOphes licked Wis
their national prestige than would
have been they further believe that
that Michigan from being the nations number one
team is he m point Minnesota licked them by
grounded information tells that the Credafawn Social
early this They prob
all the frat" plus few inde
listed the Jim Simms John Nelson
Percy Ed Bruce Vic Galloway Bill Payne Walter Coins AL
bert Harris, Arthur Herring and John Banks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29
Glenn Clark
To Give Last
Personality Chat

Winding up a series of seven
Personality Chats on Monday night,
Dec. 2, Professor Glenn Clark of
Manchester College will talk on
Religion Can Add to Your Person
atty" Professor Clark is widely
known throughout the state and
the nation as a religious leader.
He is the author of several books,
including 1.-THE Souls Sincere De-
sire"
Professor Clark is a friend of
DR.. George Washington Carver.
Both men WELD considerable in
fluence on the lives of young peo-
pie. Professor Clark is professor
of English at Manchester College.
He has worked with young peoples
groups all his life and he has a real
message for thinking young people.
Mrs. Alverta Coram is in charge
of the committee that planned the
chats and Miss Wyllie Eastman is
the chairman for the Chats. The
talk begins at 1880 p. m. on Mon
day, December e..
The talk on Dating" by Miss
Leora Cassidy was very exciting
and informative. About twenty
young people were in attendance at
this meeting on November 25.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

ward. ...
A. G.: My ambition is to get to
the big leagues, say how about it?
Are the new 1914 Astrology Read
ings ready?
Ans: Young man, you have
what it takes to make the big
leagues grit, determination,
steadiness, and accuracy what
more could a youth of your age
ask for. l see you making your
goal. Yes the new 1941 AS
TR0LOGY READINGS ARE
READY send a quarter along
with your full name, birth date and
correct address for yours. A
Lucky Day Chart for the year 1941
will also be sent you.
G. W: have a boy and he is
grand but he is in bad condition
about the head. He got mad with
me and went away. Will you please
tell me if he will come back again?
Ans: This young fellow Of
yours certainly did allow himself
to get ''hOt in the collar" but
it will all wear of in a few weeks
and he will come home and act as
if you two had no words at all.
Due to his weakness he can't see
things as clearly as you can and it
would be well to be patient and try
to show him his mistakes.
o. N: Please tell me if l am
going to get the job that l have
in mind or what is in store for me ?
Ans: Immediate employment is
in store for you. 1t is indicated to
me that you are going to. make a
trip out of town and secure work
investigate the bunch that you
had recently . .. believe this to
be the place where you will find
employment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

CYou remember, folks, the young
lady who likes Charlie and who
was supposed to be dressed in blue
at the dance, hoping c. would no.
tice her? By the way, just dis
covered that C.'s mysterious lady's
blue dress didn't get back from
the cleaners in time so she had to
wear red. mo wonder they didn't
meet up.) WARREN Girls
SOM was having the thrill of
lifetime" announcing and talking
over the public address system to
the folks. (Lois was smiling as if
she thought Warren wouldn't sound
bad at that, over WCCO or KSTP.)
A good description of MAYOR
JIMMY SLEMMoNS that night
was lust one pleasant smile" mo
wonder he won by an overwhelm-
ing Majority EVELYN PET
llFOhD was dllEdCllNS III . oAdCA
velvet dress. RICHARD SEES
SION was there but someone re-
marked they bet his thoughts were
with someone else, though. 9.
Adding the jottings up, they equal
a mighty happy total for that eve
ming.
Notes on Married Life: "See
here" said fault-finding husband
to his wife of one year, I'VE must
have things arranged in this house
so that we shall know just where
everything is kept" with all my
heart" she sweetly said, land let
US begin with your late hours, my
love. 1 should like dearly to know
where they are kept"
And so, folks, that's all for this
week. Wishing all the best of luck,
Your Pal,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

must accept Fascist theories of race
superiority and hatred, which of
course have no scientific founda-
ton.
With equality as basis, we can
build our unity, show the Negro
that we are his friend, that we need
each other. But this can't be done
by mere words the Negro
doesn't need words he needs
jobs! We must demand that he be
admitted into the few remaining
iim-erOw trade unions; the Negro
must be given his share Of white
collar and professional jobs. We
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

A. L. c.: Please Sir, tell me if
you think that need an operation
for my condition. l don't know
what to do.
Ans: A doctor is what you need
seek his advice. An operation
will probably be recommended as a
tumOr cannot be relieved without
one.
C. B. W.: Will ever have the
blessing of having children? Some
times 1 get to thinking about this
matter and get so disguised that l
don't think life is worth living.
Ans: Your problem could be
solved without the least difficulty
arrange to ADOPT A CHILD
E. it would answer the same pur-
pose if you took the baby young.
If a child stands in the way of your
being happy you need not worry
further. You would have nothing
to regret if you took such a step.
J. B.: Does the woman l am
going with now mean me any
good? l want an answer please in
your column as 1 read and like it.
Ans: She's interested in you
and would like to mean more to
you than she does now. l get the
impression that you aren't ''in love"
with this woman so don't allow her
to persuade you to do something
that you may regret.
X. J. NJ: Must / go back to the
old job or should make a change?
l am very undecided.
Ans: Stick to what you have
presently keep your eyes open
for something bigger and better
than what you have or anything
you have had in the past. To take
your old job back would be going,
backward you need to push for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

must fight against segregation and
discrimination; we must help the
Negro hght for civil rights :. we
must demand equality for ALL
To some, who have for years
soaked up the bitter poison of In
tolerance, this may seem a drastic
step but let them bear in mind
that a concentration camp. is even
more drasticl Let them remember,
that in fighting for absolute equal
ity they will be fighting for Ameri-
can democracy and liberty they
will be upholding the real Ameri-
can heritage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29
ANTI-SEMITISM AND
THE NEGRO
CONTINUED from Page -

fact hate the Jews almost as much
as the Southern masters" do the
Negro.
Of course there are thousands Of
thinking Negroes and whites who
do not fall for this hatred, who
see beyond the smoke screen Of
bigotry, but we are speaking Of
the average man who knows
only that he pays his money to
Jewish merchants, that his wife is
a chambermaid for Jews. And
Harlem has its "black Hitlers,"
some of them merely soap-box
crackpots, others, shrewd and
clever, trying to get what they
can out of the anti-Semitie racket.
And if some of the people listen
to these dupes and racketeers, one
can hardly blame them -. just as
the average white in the South is
easily taken in by the chauvinistic
anti-Negro movements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

Note: Your Question will be answered free
Private Reply Send only 25c for AstrOogy Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by mail confidential letter
Advice analysing 3) Questions privately your
address, and bthdate all letters please include self
addressed stamped envelope for your reply
Send all letters Able WALLACE this paper 500 Third
street MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29
TWIN TOWN TALK
TRUE GREATNESS


Sing a million hozannas
To the. greatest of them all,
| A "bR shot" who keeps his good manners
And will prove he's too big to- be. small;
| Whose grow spacious. e.
Because of his fortune fame; ''.
forgets to be gracious,
Yes, put four stars next to his na1nel
Andy Razaf in the N. Y. Amsterdam News
Industrial Relations head Of National Urban
December Our Nell Dodsn So the Ne"
York Amsterdam says will article Mrs Joe (MaSa)
Louis coming Liberty Mag Annie sempe Mcpherson
and religious group successfully muzzd Poet Lngson Hughes
Angeles Annie and her angels Peketed meeting where
Hughes was scheduled speak!
Boyd gas oil station (Dale West Cenral)
picture he married He claims he hasn't
changed Most do though Sco1e VIII
the Mayor of Bonneville and his
after the inaugural ball. The crowd
hand Semmons paaphased Joe LOUIS
Hello everybody, I'm glad won."
Wonder why first General Bgader B. o. Davis
Every photo we've of him shows him grim
smile know We've lot OF smiles
on old Black Jack Pershng's face!!! -
offering drink labeled "Runbooge"
of themf Clint Davis
Es Rest retains his infectious good hunOr after
severe Stations Harry MeNamer went hunting
week. He didn't say how the luck wasi!!
The by civilized (?H??) young people at the
Mayor while McDOnough trying to
disgungI They used to call such be-
Whatever call it becoming little too
prevalent!
lady wants Mrs B. to know that the four OF
spades higher clubs her knowledge of the Hoyle
exmik of the parties in an
recently They sayh place crowded until
blade into play when everybody Immediately rushed out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-11-29

can hardly blame them Just as
the average white in the South is
easily taken in by the chauvinistic
anti-Negro movements.
Then, too, the Negro and the
Jew are the two most oppressed
minorities in America, and when
the underdog doesn't think, ne
often takes great delight in jump
ing on another underdOg both
of them trying to get out from
under the pile by fighting each
other! When the colored man john
the anti-Jew crusade, he may think
for the moment that he will enjoy
"eoual terms" with those who
raised the cry but when the
pack turns on him-as it always
does-he finds out how wrong he
is. The same goes for the Jew who
goes in for white chauvinism and
Negro-baiting.
If Fascism comes to America &.
and this will be decidedly more
than a remote possibility if a re-
dictionary is elected in 1910, or if
the war scare produces a blackout
of civil hberties!. the Negro
and the Jew will be the first vic
tins, with the Catholics falling
under the axe later the xxx.
directs it's attack against Negroes,
Jews, and Catholics. Most Ameri-
cans are anti-Fascist. The misery
and horror of Germany and Franco
Spain has shocked US, for we are
a liberal people, who value our lib
erty and democracy highly: Fas-
cism will have a hard time estab-
fishing itself in America, but the
people may be fooled - Fascist
propaganda touches some weak and
tender spots people may be
tricked into accepting Fascism.
But if a working union Of Fascism's
intended victims, the Negro and
the Jew, could be formed, this
would be the nucleus around which
millions of American liberals and
anti-Fascists would rally. Such
unity would be definite guarantee
that at can't happen here" This
unity is of the utmost Importance,
and it is up to the Jew to make the
first step-tO understand not only
his own problem, but also the pO-
sitiOn of the Negro.
The position of the Negro in
America-the land of the free-is
but little better than the status Of
the Jew in Nazi Germany. The
Jews in America, having much
more opportunity and freedom than
the Negro-must offer helping
hand to the Negro. We must put
into practice a basic democratic
ideal-all men are created equal.
Unless you believe in equality
without exception-you are sup
porting Hitler's insane theory of
race superiority. Once you make
an exception, then one can also
argue that Jews, Catholic, Negroes,
fat men, tall men, etc., are inferior.
There is no room for fence-sitting,
for any "ifs" or "buts" given
the same opportunities and en-
vironment, science has proved that
all people are equal. You either
accept equality as a fact, or you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25

a Halloween supper the last week of October, and a holiday dance Thanksgiving weekend.
 Miss Nancy Delaney was named chairman of the rummage sale and will be assisted by Marguerite Ken naugh, Mary Louise Parsons, Helen Mccarthy, Mildred Jarvis, Margaret Kilmartin, Frances Dzinsky, and Mae Shannahan Miss Helen Daly and Mrs. Edward Mcdonald were named chairmen of the Halloween supper committee, and Miss Mildred Jarvis was named chairman of the holiday dance committee. Miss Mae Shannahan, secretary, read the re- port of the. minutes of the last meeting in June.
 Those attending were the Misses Nancy J. Delaney, Kathryn and Helen Healey, Marguerite Kennaugh, Kathryn w. Hayes, Lucy Bowes, Betsy Buckley, Frances Dzinsky, Angeline Russo, Christine Finn, Mary Louise Parsons, Marion Duff of Hamden, Josephine Pope, Helen Mccarthy, Genevieve Carolan, Alice McLinden, Margaret Kilmartin, Mae Shanahan, Helen Daly, Arlene Chat field, Mildred Jarvis, Margaret and Catherine Maloney, Mrs. Edward J.. Mcdonald and Mrs. Thomas Elem ing. The next meeting of the chap ter is scheduled for November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-25
Weddings
DI zINNO-PAssARO

The wedding of Miss Florence M. Passaro, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Passaro of Edson avenue, to Nicholas L. Dizinno, son of Mrs. Angeline Dizinno of Greenmount terrace, took place Monday morn- ing at 8 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Rev. Rocco Nadile united the couple before an altar banked with palms, gladioli and roses. Clusters of gladioli banked the altar rail and pom pom chrysanthemums marked the pews. During the nuptial mass Miss Jenny Jerraro sang. She was accompanied. by the organist, Gaetano Giaquinto, and Charles Abbenante, violinist. The brid :, given in marriage by her father, had her cousin, Miss Isabel A. Vegliante, for her maid of honor and Misses Jennie Recchia of this city and Antoinette Volpe of New York, another cousin, as brides maids Anthony BelgenO was best man for MT. DiZinno. His brother, Vincent Dizinno, and the brides brother, Ralph Passaro, ushered.
 The bride wore gown of white duchesse satin trimmed with alen- con lace. It had high neck line with small lace collar and fastened in front to the waistline in prin- cesSe mode. The full flared skirt had long circular train and the long fitted sleeves were finished with ruffle of lace. Her veil of silk tulle was worn with a face veil and a satin Juliet cap edged with seed pearls. Orchids and bouvar1ia made up her bouquet. Rose moire was worn by the maid of honor. The gown had a fitted short sleeved jacket of moire and an overskirt of net. She wore a Juliet cap and tulle face veil in color to match her gown and car- ried Briarcliff roses, gerberas and delphiniums tied with blue taffeta ribbons. The two bridesmaids wore moire and net frocks of heaven blue in the same style and tulle face veils topped with flower clusters. Their flowers were Briarcliff roses and delphinium caught with pink taffeta ribbons. The mothers of the couple wore black transparent vel vet with orchid corsages. Following a reception at Snogga's Grill the couple left for a wedding trip to Canada, the bride travelling in a black velyeteen dress with square lace collar and silver fox jacket. They will reside at 89 Edson avenue upon their return. The bride is a Wilby high school graduate and the bridegroom $ an alumnus of Leav- enworth high.