davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
Problems.
With the Children
Issued by the National Kindergar-
ten Association, West 4Oth St
New York City
Choose Words
Carefully


Jane, will you please run upstairs
and bring mother a spool Of white
thread?" I asked my small daughter
as l sat sewing in front Of the fire
place one winter afternoon. Happy to
help, my 3year-old started for the
loot OF the stairs, stopped suddenly,
and, in tone that made me look up
from my work, said, The draft viii
get me-"
The draft?" I questioned, thinking
that I might have misunderstood.
Nodding her head, she said, You
told me the draft comes down"
So had, frequently, that cold win
ter. had cautioned her not TO play
at the foot of the stairs, because Of
the cold draft. I realized now that I
had unintentionally instilled fear in
my little daughter by not using more
care in my choice of words for one
so young Or, at least, should have
made clear to her the meaning Of
draft.
Just what sort of mental picture she
had of the draft" I shall never know.
It may easily have been a horrible,
sinking creature, very likely to come
down on that rather dark, cold after
noon. 1t was something to dread; her
expression told me that.
1t would have been heartless to have
laughed, saying, The draft IS nothing
but the wind. Run along. and don't be
afraid"
1t was my task to remove that un-
pleasant mental picture which had
been developing over a period Of
months, replacing it with something
more pleasant SO, hand-in hand,
Jane and l went upstairs. Do you re-
member how brave you used 10 feel
in "scary", places, If your small hand
was snugly encased in the reassuring
handclasp OF a groWnup member of the
family?
We paused in front Of the window
on the landing through which the
draft came l held my hand at the
corner of the window and felt a little
draft of air. Jane tried it, too
We opened the window a crack and
felt bigger draft. Jane was discover
ing that the draft was nothing but
air or wind words familiar to herr
getting in wherever it could.
On several planned occasions, during
the next few days, I used the word
to impress its true meaning. We opened
the door few moments: letting in a
draft Of fresh air. We filled our lungs
with it. Jane went with her father
to tend the furnace. She watched him
open the draft, letting in air so that
the fire would burn brightly
Jane soon came to understand the
meaning of draft; then she no longer
feared going upstairs alone.
1t does not follow from this story
that, when speaking to very little chill
dren, parents should use only a baby's
vocabulary, but it does indicate that
we should choose words carefully, be-
ing sure that the little folks under
stand exactly what we are saying to
them.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
PLANS
|ESTOCK SHOW
b INTERNATIONAL WILL BE
Id AT BOHEMIAN, MAY 81
AND 20
Immediately Precedes Opening
fontana Stock Growers Conven-
n Butte; Is Modelled After Ma
\ Big Shows.

pdent showmen will compete
kighly coveted honors when the
annual Little International
ktock show Is staged by agri-
Lral students at Montana State
Re May 81 and 20. Not only
competition be more intense,
every phase Of this biggest
show in the west" will be
elaborate this year, accord
TO Co-Managers Barr Zeidler
and James Roam Of
haitian.
[eIed after the larger livestock
Of the country, the Little In
lonal staged at the college has
popular event among Mon
liyestock men. 1t has been a fea-
FRACTION Of the state conventions
Montana Stockgrowers associ-
and the Montana Woolgrowers
LtiOn when those meetings were
L Bozeman and Livingston. This
show has been arranged so that
hen going to the state conven-
Ia the stockgrowers' association,
opens in Butte May 49, may
the show enroute to the mining
The Little International compe-
the students rather than the
Is, receive the attention Of the
/. Points are awarded on how
The animal has been fitted by
(udent and how well 1t is shown.
wards are the gold watch given
kand champion in memory Of the
Louis Vinke, former head Of the
i hubandry department at the
/ and originator of the Little
hational. and the award given
'sserve champion by Alpha Zeta,
AIRY agricultural fraternity.
tdes the serious competitive
!. the Little International pro-
will include a variety Of enter
,ent features such as musical
yrs. acts and stunts, and a horse
ssing contest between members
Z Rotary and Kiwanis clubs OF
nan,
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24

her closer, and as far as I am con-
cerned you always will be mine. Still
chucked me for-freezing 10 death in
ravine I'd have let him freeze"
you mean-she loved you best?
Better than I do? Better than You love
me-or ever loved her? Is that what
you mean. Bob?" Carol persisted. her
lips against his throat.
He gave long hopeless sigh. halt
sob. half laughter.
I'm damned If I do know altogeth-
er what I mean" he admitted. but If
I didn't believe we could find to-
gether whatever it was lost when
lost Katherine-if I didn't believe
you'd help me to find it-well then
lying here with you in my arms-Id
envy Katherine out there all alone"
CThe End
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24

| def
ovid
World
Lal /
bart
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24


the Montana State college building
fund campaign in their respective
communities.
provide more building at Montana
State college.
The first task of the county chair
men will be to organize a group Of
workers. When organized, these work
ers will be asked to canvass the coun-
ties and get enough signatures to Pc
titions so that the bond issue may be
placed before Montana voters next
November About 10000 signatures are
necessary.
This method of asking the people of
the state for building funds was ap-
proved by the state board of education
last December. The buildings are need
ed to relieve overcrowded conditions at
the State college where enrolment has
more than trebled since the last bond
issue was authorized in 1920.
The campaign for the bond issue for
State college buildings will get under
way as rapidly as county chairmen can
organize their committees, according to
Brewer The petitions have been print
ed and are being sent to county chair
men as rapidly as they are appointed.
The chairmen named by Avery, their
addresses and the county each will
serve, are:
James n. Young, 1ItdI rams, Sdso-
cade county: John Cromer. Anaconda,
Deer Lodge county: Senator Zales NJ
Ecton, Manhattan, Gallatin county:
Glenn R. Oertili. Lewistown, Fergus
county: Charles Robinson, county
superintendent of schools, Ryegate,
Golden Valley county: Francis Neal
Philipsburg, Granite county.
Arthur futile, county treasurer at
Boulder. jefferson county: Frank
Ceserani Helena, Lewis and Clark
county; John Tolson. clerk and re-
corder at Virginia City. Madison Coun-
ty; Robert R. Morris. Roundup. Mus
selshell county; Senator George R
Waldrop. Winnett Petroleum county:
Nick Bielenberg. Deer Lodge, Powell
county; Valery Glynn, superintendent
OF schools at Harlowton, Wheatland
county.
Chairmen in other counties are being
appointed and will be announced soon
according to Avery.
Montanans will also be asked for a
favorable vote on a referendum meas
ure passed by the 1899 legislature and
providing for tax levy of 81 mills.
The present levy Of 3 mills expires
June 80. 194l. Funds derived from this
| levy are used for the operation of all
six units of the Greater University
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
Finds Relief
After IS Years

For over IS years I have been SUI
fering with liver trouble I was tired all
the time, had dizzy spells and could
not sleep. I am raNcher and my work
suffered a great deal because Of my
illness. Also I had prostate gland
trouble. and suffered great pain.
Il tried all kinds of treatments and
medicines. but did not get any relief
Finally Wong Suns Chinese Herbs were
recommended to me, and I decided to
try them.
After a few weeks trial am feel
ing much better. am not tired any
more. and I can eat and sleep we'll My
work is no longer neglected. and I
feel better than have for a long time
L would surely recommend Chinese
Herbs to anyone suffering from ALL
mentS such as mine"
WILLIAM JAMES,
Banner, Wyoming"
No matter what your ailment may be,
you owe it to yourself to give Chinese
Herbs trial. They are available at the
office of the Wong Sun Company at the
following addresses: 116i North 27th
Street, Billings, Montana, $50 lst Ave-
nue. North, Great Falls, Montana, %
Masonic Temple Building, Missoula,
Montana, and 1911 Lyndale Ave-, Hell
ena, Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
COLLEGE BUILDING.
CAMPAIGN MAPPED
IA COUNTY CHAIRMEN NAMED TO
DIRECT DRIVE IN THEIR
HOME COMMUNITIES
Goal Is Passage of S850.OOO Bond Issue
To Finance Construction of Needed
Structures at Montana State College;
Workers to Canvass Voters.

Appointment of ID county chair
men who will direct the Montana
State college building fund cam
paign in their respective counties,
has been announced by Stewart
Avery Of Butte, president of the
Montana State College Alumni as
ISOLATION. These chairmen will be
under the immediate direction of
w. F. Brewer, head of the college
English department, who has been
granted leave without pay to man.
age the campaign, Avery said.
The campaign is for the purpose G
initiating a bond issue Of S850.000 t
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24
On REFRIGERATOR CAKE

. marshmallows, cut fine and
: soaked 80 minutes in
pint whipping cream
tablespoons gelatine. softened S
minutes in
. cup cold water
cups sugar, brought to a boil
with
cups water
] sugar syrup to gelatine mixture.
cup lemon Juice
b When beginning to stiffen fold
zarshmallows and cream which
been beaten stiff. Pour into an
s-inch springform, lined with 10
1 ladyfingers. Chill 6 to 8 hours.
3 IL.
Glacier County chief., 1940-05-24

|RNITY'S PARENTHESIS
! ink not thy time Is short in this
/, since the world itself is not
The created world is but a small
hthesis in eternity.-Sir Thomas
sre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
RED SOX CONTINUE
 SERIES WITH SENATOR'S

Boston, June 29-(Ur)-The hap- less Boston Red sox fought to return to the winning ranks today in the second game of their series with the Washington Senators.
 Washington's 10th inning 4--3 win yesterday startled the more powerful Sox club but It was uncertain whether they had been stirred enough out of their lethargy to start an uphill drive to return to first place in the American league.
 Two National league castoffs sparked the Senators victory, Emil tDuteh) Leonard hurling the ditance and allowing seven scattered hits, and Charley 0elbert leading the 1S- hit attack. delbert collected three safeties, including Q pair of two- baggers, and knocked across three of the four Washington runs.
 Joe Heving who relieved the sox' Denny Qalehouse on the mound was credited with tho loss.
 Southpaw Ken Chase will hurl against Washington's Jack Wilson today.
 Meantime, Sailor Bill Posedel warmed up to lead the Boston Bees against the Dodgers in Brooklyn. He will be opposed by Curt Davis.
 Rain in the eighth inning yester- day came too late to save the Bees from Q 2-l loss to the Dodgers at Ebbetts field. Whitlow Wyatt out hurled Dick Errickson to win his seventh this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
Haverstick And Brooke College Golf Finalists

Manchester, Vt., June 20--(UP)-- Harry Haverstick, 2i year old Lan- caster, Pa., goihng veteran, was fa- vored to win the 1040 national col. iegiate A. A. golf championship today as he faced y. Dixon Brooke Of Birmingham, Ais, in c 3G.hole titie match.
 T'he swarthmore senior who began his links career 10 years ago, played 31 holes ir four under par yester- day to eliminate two able opponents Haverstick won over Stewart Alex ander of Duke, 2 and 2, and Bill Cordingiy Of Harvard, { and 3, to advance to the final.
 Brooke, captainselect Of the Uni- vcrslty of Virginia golf team, IS more 6 veteran than his favored opponent, having been playing for the past 13 years.
 The "virginia creeper" went four over par in g holes while downing Cary Middiecoh Of Mississippi, 3 and 2, snd Eddie Toy Of Holy cross, 2 and 1.
 The 10h tourney, 1t was an. fsounced, viii be played for the first time in the events 4 year history on c eoliege-o -owned course, the Ohio state university links ct Columbus. The 1042 Journey, said Secretary Tfeaurer Ted Payseur, probably viii 60 to Stanford university,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (passeau 7-D ct Cincin- natl (Turner A-3).
 New York (dumbert 7-D at Phil- adelphia (Higbe 5.T). Boston tPosedel B-7) at Brooklyn (Davis 0-6).
 St. Louis Bowman 2-3) ct Pitts burgh (MacFayden l-i).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland (smith 8-i) at Chicago (Lee 4.6).
 Detroit (Hridges l-D at St. Louis (Bildilli 2-4).
 Philadelphia (Dean e-O ct New York (Chandler 3-4).
 Washington (Chase SGD ct Bos- ton (Wilson 4-i).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
Lou Kinney Gets To
 Top lAs Best Batter
By Art Krenz

New York, June 29,-(up)-Lou Finney, forgotten man of the Boston Red Sox, regained tho American League batting lead last week by adding 20 posnts to his batting aver- age and Increasing 1t to .37i, accord- ing to the averages released today and including games of Thursday.
 Rip Radclitf, Browns, who led last week, added six points to his aver- age, bringing 1t up to 1865, but lost the lead because of Finney's spurt.
 Harry Danning, New York Giants' catcher, added 10 points to his aver- age, bringing 1t up to .S74 and held the National League lead. Spud Da- wis, Pirates catcher, moved into sec ond place with an average of .3bo.
 Jake Mooty, Cubs rookie, took the lead among the National League pitchers with Q record of four vio- tories and no defeats. Buck Ross, Athletics, moved into tho American League pitching lead, also with { and o record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
LARGE FIELD TO
 RACE AT DANBURY

Danbury, Conn., June 20--Ar- engagements were complete teddy for next Tuesday nights midget race program at the Danbury epeedwayg h the Danbury Fair grounds, and the largest and ciassiest field of the season will Dc on hand, headed by Broncho BiIi gchlndier, acc doodle. bug man Of the nation,
 Indications are that c minimum Of 20 cars, and possibly 90 chariots, will De ifl the pits, and ready to go after the prize money. The Dan- bury management has placed the program under the auspices Of the Auto Race Drivers Club, after sev. eral weeks with the AAA, and the result is sure to Dc 6 higher calibre Of racing.
 gchindier B the klngpir Of the whole doodiebug industry aS well as admittedly the biggest threat on any card, and the onc.legged Middle town, Y. Y, wizard was never driv- ing jn better form than at the pres. ent time.
 President c. Stuart Mclean Of the Danbury Speedways has announced a new list Of officials t0 dispIacc AAA men. Tine ATtDC officials for Tuesday night viii Dc Starter Doug Clark, V. Y. G.; ARDC Steward, Cappy Lane, N Y. O.: Scorer, Har- vey Tattersaii, Jr, V. '. G.; As't Steward, Lawrence Lamey" crayat, N Y, C.; Asst Scorer, John Bruner, M Y, o.; and Gateman, Jack Lee, Milford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent)

New York, June 20--(UP)--With the look of battle and the smoke of . fifty cent cigar in his eyes, Jack Dempsey arrived in Atlanta today for his fight with Cowboy Luttrell there on Monday night.
 Trained to the minute (and for no more than c minute) Dempsey planned to further harags his 46 year old, 1893 model chassis by wheeling t out to Peachtree street and doing Q bit of road work. This should revive memories of the Gone with the Wind premiere for Atiantans, because Dempsey's workout will Do gone is the wind performance if ever there was one.
 As an aid to Atlantans who want to catch a glimpse of the ol' Manassa Mauler working out would like to say his road work plans arc roughly this: He will taxi out to Peachtree and Tenth and then run Q far as posible toward Peachtree and EIevl enth. He will then board . Buck. head street car, preferably one that alolws smoking in the last three rows and work eight full miles from Sit. ting position.
 You will tc able to identify Demp- scy by his old familiar landmarks. His hair is still as black and his beard as blue when he slipped through the ropes at Toledo in 1919 to blast the numbering Willard. He still wears the same old Scowl, and his greeting is still the same warm and friendly HI, Pal"
 The chances arc that he will do his road work in c weli-cut doule- breasted suit, and he ig likely to stop half dozen times and slip 6 buck or two to those who need little of the ready. He's soft to the "touch," I mean.
 Isparred 6 few rounds with Demp- scy over the telephone just before he left for Atlanta last night and he plans to give Luttrcll the fuli treatment with all that is left Of his punch, speed, and skill. The old bluebeard Of the ring is going to try to forget that he is q graybeard now, and gain revenge for the in. suits the cowboy Is said to have heaped upon him.
 I'm in pretty good shape" Dcmp- sey said. Not that I'm ready to challenge for the heavyweight title again, but I feel pretty good for an ooid fellow. Only weigh 26 pounds more than l did when I licked Jess"
 He came in at 180 . tToiedo, which means that he will do 206 or there- about when he boun-pardon, walks --out Of his corner to take Q gWipe or two at Luttreil. Jack will crouch as much as the extra 26 pounds viii allow him to, and in general employ the fighting tactics he did when he was champion.
 This means he will start throwing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
RADIO STARS AS
 RUBBERMEN WIN
MalleabIe Iron on Short End, 4.l-AIembics Beat
 Glassmen, Az

Naugatuck, June 2O-The largest crowd of the season witnessed the final games of the first round of the Industrial softball league Thursday evening at the Recreation field. The three arnes were close and hard. fought and kept the large crowd on edge at aIl times.
 The Risdon team came from be- hind to finish with a victory over the Bristol team, in the feature game Of the evening. The Toolmakers oyercatf1e q two run lead in the final frame 10 eke out 6 B-3 win.
 A superb pitching performance by Willie Rado highiightcd the U. S. victory over the Maiieablc Iron team. Sparkling fielding plays by Bob dair and Hynlie Rabinovich aided Rado in turning back the Ironmen, Al.
 The Alcmbic team defeated the Glass array 4.2 in the final game. Frankie Edmonds and Dick Jones hooked Up if 2 pitching duel with the Alembic twirler having a slight edge. The hitting Of Cowan and Dunn helped Edmonds to gain his second win tn two starts.
 QtAkssAlsn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29

punches with the bell, and the opinion of those who saw him work out with Arturo dodoy Q few weeks ago Is that Jack must kayo Luttrell in Q hurry or turn the bout into Q wrestling match in order to get on the floor for c rest.
 T just want to connect with one hook," Jack said. "That will be enough. I can still hit just about as hard as I ever did, and have heard that l wasn't . bad puncher at one time."
 Just how Jack can take Q punci, at 4b is not known. It Is unlikely that anyone will know even after Monday night, because Luttreil isn't going to land c punch.
 That's my gues, anyway, and I de- " you to name c person whose gueSses are as consistent as mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
Battle of Buns
 In Home of Blind
By DAN PARKER

benefit of the blind to be held Tuesday yn @ o m Sy @ C @ AoH my H @ pIr nd 1r from ts @ nd 3 and home listing under There are none so blind as written @ Jersey City They will mot zee anyone o @ but M Mayer % The charity which to benefit from the prize fight Tuesday night m town itself or o therein ns1 Mfs been sSsS sS ss s' o s wers report be benefit for Tony aentO conans From time to me reports have come operation performed gmm during the winter
 stories tha. Tony hatnne M which blind tending bar but rscoysrs through ,udIeou:
 ssS for sore eyes rather them examining s s n sS msM I nS Ss @ @ "S s sny caught % s"s % of his 5 # ~ ns" .,. @ % % T% Tsnys three ss have psss" since ice he sss @ He expects to enter the ring with ths trim contour ef hardboned
 .rbution to charity press days ago. Dons S sas % SS 5 tn 5 % s1S time a na ';S S. @ Tony his training camp ana out of clear ky the saying asked the benefit 0 eIeemosynary instituton9"
 "Its . uei" snorted Tony chartyw yesterday 's s'f 3 s1S S Mayor Hague remarked '" day nights braw Whether s ped against Jimmie Golden S" s s So S vii ni De led % ssn. ". S & s s%s
 ss @ s@ but % ss s.a s""s % % s .' @ ] % % % will dash back to his bar to start training for bk bout
 There 1 talk tha. Jimmy sraeaock Will referee the that
 
 Braddock makes him forget where New York him fight Baddok petr which the way Tony oalento poounces "mud since he took literature in serious photographs up volume the bye "Memoranduni" besteIer for many from the author of the boxing eoe W es at se start os action against pug aducng good grandpappy fouting Mayor Hague to political enemes-probaby Jeff Burket
 Tony scofed . the reports, too.
 "Who traducing snyOne?" demanded. "Tes e Baogh will raduce make because nj Joley City they don't speeches from nobody but he Mayor himself snd Johnny aO1e The Battle of the Buns developed ydge fight Baer and daeno have been engaged n the most heated controversy Francis BaconT we a Kenny who question first asked; "Who Shakespeare himself RKWRoTE himJ The point between M Which Of them called the vented the for BaG Maxe applied Caento years SEQ As an impartial observer must cali the Both are right The only one wrong Mayor Francesca Heue Several the O. muscle into his baihwk The Law belchcd Throw them buns M down the b and permitted htB par to enter constituents fng with him for the first time probably join in Ii o'clock Tuesday repeat mayors own n junction.
 Copyright 1OlO King Features HxndleateA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
MRS. ZAHARIAS, MISS
 FOSTER SEMI.FINALISTS

Milwaukee, Wis, June 2o.-(UP)
 Babe Didrikson Zaharias of Los Angeles and the i04O fayorite to win the wuimen's western open golf tour- nament, plays Dorothy Foster of Springfield, H., in one-half of the semi-finals today. Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis, Minn., meets Mrs. Russell Mann of Milwaukee in the other match.
 Mrs. Zaharias, former Olympic track star, moved into the serni- finals yesterday with q 3 and 2 vice tory over Georgia Fainter, Fargo, N. D.; Miss Poster was forced to the 18th hole before beating defend- ing champion Helen Dettweiier, Washington, D. O.: Miss Barrett de- geated Janet Smith, Rockford, rll., [ and |; whiIs Mrs. Mann had to go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
Miss Gilman, Mrs. Futile
 Play for Golf Grown

The womenB golf championship Of the Country Club of Waterbury was chcduled to be settled today when Miss Bette Gilman and Mrs. D. s. Futile, pre-tourney fayorite6 met in a1 i8 hole finale 10 settle the championship. Both advanced yesterday with victories over Mrs. c. H. Upson, 2 Up by Miss Gilman and Jean Phillips, { and 2 by Mrs. Tuttie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-29
WASHINGTON HILLS
 AT LITCHFIELD

The Litchfeld Cowboys will meet the Washington Hills of Waterbury ct the Ltchheld Community fiield this afternoon ct 3 o'clock. The Hills won the first game of the series 2 to { in Waterbury, but the Litch. field Club have yet to be beaten twice by the same club. Hladick, Porter or Morgan will Do on the mound for the Cowboys with Guy zinser behind the plate.