davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
25 IN PLAY CAST
 AT LOCAL CHURCH
"Enter the Stranger" to Be Given Tomorrow
 Night By lst Methodist

Enter the Stranger" Christmas play directed by Mrs. Harold Wright, will be presented at the evening wor- ship tomorrow at 7::30 o'clock at the First Methodist Church.
 The program and the cast will be as follows:
 Organ prelude: Christmas in Set timo Vittone," Ton.
 Carol song service by choir and congregation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN
 HOLD ANNUAL PARTY

A Christmas party was held ct The Elton last night by members of the Italian Women's Republican Club. Each member received Q gift, entertainment and refreshments
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24

chalets, 25 miles per hour.
ca Between U. S. highway No. SO
and Two Medicine chalets, 80 miles
per hour.
go On the Going to- the-Sun high
way between Logan creek and Siyeh
creek, 30 miles per hour.
6) All trucks of IL ton capacity
or over, and cars towing trailers or
other cars or vehicles of any kind,
80 miles per hour.
C0 Passenger cars, and trucks of
less than IL ton capacity, on straight
open stretches, unless otherwise
posted, 40 miles per hour
The entrance stations will be open
as listed:
~ The st. Mary and west en-
frances will be open "a hours each
day during the travel season.
~ The Two Medicine and Many
Glacier entrances will be open from,
$50 am. to 1890 pm. duriig the
/ travel season.
t3) The Polebridge entrance will
be open from TOO am. to 900 pm
during the travel season.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

l picked up a paper from out on
the coast at Berkely and the edi-
tor there, he SAYS, what good is a
budget, anyway Pardner, that
old Native Son savvies.
If you have been harboring the
idea that in California, the folks
there just loll OH the seashore and
pick an orange or an avocado when
they are hungry, you are seeing a
mirage.
Budgetitis is epideplic-it is lay
ing 'em low everywhere And while
1 am talking about California, see
where in Sacramento Teller talking
for thu Federal Surplus Commodi-
ties Corp. says. this is the first
time in history that humans have
suffered because of abundance. "
Sure sounds queer-it is too deep
for me. But it is likewise in Chica-
go, where the Govt. is telling Mr..
Canepa how to make spaghetti.
When you start telling an Italian
how to make spaghetti. you are just
around the corner from a guardian.
But everything will turn out all
right. | guess-we have already be-
gun to recuperate from Gone with
the Wind.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
Speed Limits Are Set
For Glacier Park Season
Superintendent Announces

The speed limits in Glacier nation
al park have been changed to con-
form to road conditions" Superin-
tendent D. S. Libbey has announced
The consideration underlying this
change affords additional safety to
both the park visitors and the Wild
life of the park. All roads will be
posted.
The following speed limits will be
in force during the present season:
The maximum speed of automo-
biles and other vehicles. except am
balances and government cars or
emergency trips, shall not exceed the
following prescribed limits:
G) In all areas so posted, and or
dangerous curves, 20 miles per hour
(2) On the North Fork road from
Apgar to Kishenehn, and on all feed
er roads thereto, 25 miles per hour
(3) Between U. S. highway No. 8!
(Blackfeet highway and Cutbanl
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
Different Ballots
For the Voters

Helena.-Tax paying and nom
tax paying Montana residents will
receive different types Of ballots at
the polls 10 November, an attorney
generals opinion indicated this
week.
Atty. Gen. H. J. Freebourn ruled
taxpayers will he given a ballot
which carries not only names of Of
fice-seekers, but also the referen.
dunn providing for the Greater Mon-
tana University millage levy. Non
tax paying voters will receive bal
lots that omit measures involving
the creation Of any levy, debt or
liability"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
Babb News
By ROD PAISLEY

Babb lost their first baseball game
of the season to the Starr School
team. The final score was 24-27
In order to keep up their average,
they are leyeling up the diamond
and fixing the netting to protect
the spectators from passed balls.
The ball club is raising funds by
giving dances. Last week. they had
their dance at the Babb school and
this week they will sponsor another
to be held at Ural Hudson's vacant
house.
Charles McKelvey and Brandon
Hudson are living in a cabin near
their old home. Both are employ
ed by the ECW.
The parents and teachers of Babt
wish to thank Judge Main, Hulie
Harrison and Mrs. Dutch Pow.
ell for helping transport the school
children to the Boarding school last
Friday.
Twenty-four of the Babh school
children attended and competed in
the Blackfeet Stampede. We all
enjoyed the hospitality shown by
the Boarding school staff.
Aldie Bessette has been visiting
his old friend, Charlie Clifford, for
the past few days. Mr.. Clifford re-
sides at the Joe Rankin summer
home on Kennedy creek.
Bill Breton has returned and is
clerking again in Thronson's store.
Allen Paisley. of KalispeIl, spent
the weekend with his brother. Chan
Paisley at the latter's ranch home.
HinkePs place of business has
been reopened for the season, includ-
ing the zoo.
Albert Vale was in Cut Bank
one day this week.
Ryley Robinson was seen in Babb
this week. He has been customs
inspector for a numter of years in
this locality.
Ellis Olson is preparing to reopen
his cafe and store. Bill Jones is
operating the service station again.
Mrs. McDaniels gave a dinner
last Thursday. Mrs. Oscar Peter
son, Jay Welch and Rod Paisley
were guests.
Wallace Gladstone and Lily Whit
ford will write on the state eighth
grade examinations, Thursday and
Friday. The seventh graders who
also are writing are Joe Matt, John
DePaola. George Gladstone and Net
tie Burd. Mrs. McDaniels will give
the examinations.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
Fishing Opens in
Glacier Park

The fishing season in Glacier ma
tional park will be open. for the first
time in many years, on Decoration
Day. Superintendent D. S. Libbey
states. No fishing license will be re-
quired.
The following complete regulations
will govern fishing within the park
during the 1910 season:
(A) Open season: All waters are
open to fishing from May 80 to Oc-
tober Is, inclusive, subject to the fol-
lowing special exceptions and restric-
tons:
q) All waters in the Beddy river,
Lee creek, North and South forks of
Kennedy creek and Waterton water
sheds are open from July to Sep
TENDER 20, inclusive.
(2) The open season on Waterton
lake will conform with the Canadian
| season for the waters of the lake
within Waterton Lakes national park,
Canada
! t3) The open season on the mid
die and north forks of the Flathead
river will conform with the Montana
/ season for these waters.
a. Howe lake will be closed at
9 pm. July 5.
(5) Midvale creek is closed at all
times
90 Fishing is prohibited between
the hours of 900 pm and am.
Limits of catch and possession:
% The limit of catch per person
per day shall be Is pounds of fish
dressed weight with heads and tails
intact and fish. not exceeding in
the aggregate 10 fish.
90 Possession of more than one
days catch limit by any person at any
time is prohibited.
90 No fish less than six inches
long may be retained. All fish hooked
less than such limit in length shall
be carefully handled with moist hands
and returned at once to the water.
Fishing bats, ETC.:
Cd Fishing with nets, seines, traps,
or by the use of drugs or explosives,
or for merchandise or profit, or in
any other way than with hook and
line, the rod or line being held in
hand, is prohibited
(2) Possession, or use for bait, of
salmon eggs or other fish spawn, or
Continued from page ~
The Glacier national park fish
hatchery near Creston is rapidly
nearing completion. A total of 9OO,-
600 rainbow and brook trout fry and
fingerlings are now being reared in
the new ponds. This figure will be
increased by at least 100000 mostly
native cutthroat trout, during the cur
rent season.
any imitation thereof or substance
prepared therefrom, is prohibited.
(3) Fishing with multiple spinner
bats, Qures with more than one
blade on a single line) is prohibited.
% The possession of live minnows,
chubs, or other bait fish, or the use
thereof as bait is prohibited.
(5) The digging of worms for bait
is prohibited in all parks and monu-
ments.
(6) The canning or curing of fish
for the purpose of transporting them
out of national park or monument
is prohibited.
CD The possession of fishingI
tackle upon or along any waters
closed to fishing shall be prima facie
evidence that the person or persons
having such fishing tackle are guilty
of unlawful fishing in such closed
waters.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
Production Credit Picnic

The annual PEA picnic will be
held at Turner Park in Toole coun-
ty on June is, 1910. The picnic
two years ago drew a crowd of ap-
proximately $50 people from the
counties of Glacier. Toole. Liberty
and Pondera. and was very much
enjoyed by all who attended. Rain
prevented holding the picnic Year
ago.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
Cartagena 3OO-Year Hotel

Even tourists who have widely
Travelled have seldom If ever stayed
IN a three hundred year-old hotel,
but when cruising in the West In
dies, landing at Cartagena provides
the chance to see a 3OO-year hotel
in a city more than four centuries
old.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24

The Pea picnic has an edu,
al as we'll as a recreationsl
ana is a place where old fiien
meet and new friends he mad
Johnson. of Shelby. is park
intendent and will be in cha
parking cars and other a,
ments.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24

Wooden Barrels Taxed
Guadeloupe has placed a L
all empty wooden barrels en-
the country.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-24
V()|

TIL
writ
two
peri
befo,
brok
did
thin,
my
| runs
| II
| eHc
| corr
| dent
| pita
/ if y
| doze
| ray
| /
| suit
. pert
i and
/ N
/ as 1
/ like
F! E
/ teet
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Union Head, Ex-P -Punderer
Faces 100000 Extortion
Prosecution by Dewey

NEW YORK. %. CUPD-District
Attorney Thomas E. Dewey faced
the prospect today OF prosecuting
George Scalise, head Of the So
called "CharWomens union. on
charges of 100000 eXtortion, while
waging his Republican presidential
campaign.
ScaliSe, the 44-year-old lnterna-
tional president of the Building
Service Employees international un-
ion. was freed on $4,000 bond. half
supplied in cash and half pledged
by his union, few hours after he
had been seized, in white silk pala-
mas, by DeWey's detectives III a SO
hotel room at am. Sunday
He protested that he was the OBJ
ject of political persecution and
his laWyeE~SJohn Kandcl, argued
at the ar@gnment before Judge
Jacob Gould Schurman jr= that
the arrest wa Dewey political
plot.
Murray I Gurfem. DeWeg as
slstant, told the judge that II The
charWomen were as fond Of SraIlse
as Kandel implied no one would
dare try TO make political capltal
out of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
William Townsend
Dies at Brawley
Of Long Illness

William Nose Lite Townsend. s..
Imperial Valley rancher since 1918,
died in Brawley hospital Sunday
He mad been in i'll health for a
year and spent the last six months
OF his life in bed.
Funeral services were scheduled
at the Lemons chapel in El Centre
at 10 am. Tuesday He will be
buried at Evergreen cemetery.
Townsend was born in Tennessee
June 3, 1872 and arrived in Imperial
Valley in 1913. He engaged in
ranching in the northern part of
the valley for many years. growing
cotton and alfalfa.
He was generous in sharing his
benefits with his neighbors and
friends and maintained a spirit of
happiness and goodwill in the face
OF i'll fortune.
His survivors include his wife
Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend: and five
sons. Charles of El Centre, George
OF CaleXico. Homer and L. c. of
Brawley, and Lite, who is with the
Marine corps in China.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Trade Restraint
Charged in Liquor
Groups Policies

WASHINGTON, April %. up
The Wholesale Liquor Distributors
association, inc, and the Liquor
Trades Stabilization Bureau, both
of San Francisco, were accused of
restraint of trade through a price
fixing policy and discrimination
against certain classes of dealers,
by the federal trade commission to-
day.
The complaint alleges the re-
spondents conspired to suppress
competition in the northern Califor-
MIA and western Nevada wholesale
liquor trade by preventing cooper
ative buying associations, small
jjobbers wholesalers and others
classified as irregular distributors,
from obtaining alcoholic beverages.
The commission charged the re-
spondents agreed to maintain fixed
uniform wholesale and retail prices,
discounts and mark-ups to elimi-
nate price competition among them
selves. A 20 day period to file an
answer was permitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22

mand a union contract from one OF
the firms, or if it already had a
contract, to demand large wage
increase with the threat to union
ize the firms employees or to picket
it, and then to drop the demands
on payment of money. The firms
were said to have been forced to
pay 1000 to $1,000 to avoid trouble.
Scalise, who does a sideline bus
mess as an undertaken claims TO-
600 members for his union, 10000
of them in New York. He joined
the union in 1882, became its east
ern representative in 1884, fifth
vice president in 1885, and preSi-
dent two years later by vote of the
executive committee upon the death
OF president Jerry Moran.
When found at the hotel he had
two travelling bags packed and a
train ticket for Chicago in his pock-
ct but he denied Gurfein's charge
tnat he planned to flee the juris-
dictlon of New York courts. He
said he was going to Chicago for a
meeting of the unions executive
committee, which he later post
poned.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Dewey Visit Hish|ishts
Boiling PoIitic al Pot

SACRAMENTO. Aprll -. lP1-'
Thomas E Dewey headed back to
New York today after :, tWo-day in
vasion of California which high
lighted the fact only TWO weeks re-
main until the May presidential
primary election.
Dewey hoped that his fiery speech
before the California Republican as
sembly in Hollywood over the week
END would win support of the un-
opposed ard uninstructed G. o. P.
delegation, He made no speeches in
the bay area Sunday and conferred
with party leaders.
The New York district attorney
is the only major presidential can
didate to make personal bid SO Tar
for California's coveted electoral
votes at the national conventions.
In contrast to the quiet Republi-
can campaign was the dogfight
among the four Democratic delega-
tons. Generally rated in the drivers
seat was the President Roosevelt
harmony slate. although the Gar
ner forces predicted loudly thev
would duplicate the 1892 California
victory of the vice president.
GOV Culbert Olson. kingpin mem
Der of the Roosevelt third-term
slate. was in southern California
on a Today speaking tour doubly
regarded as pumping for the presi-
dent and building up sentiment
against the threatened Olson recall
movement.
Biggest question of the week Wa
the next move of Congressman Lee
Geyer of Los Angeles. alternately
off and on the Roosevelt Dand-Wag :
on although listed with the th!I,'
term delegates.
There seemed little to choose for
last place between the Ham and
Egg pension ticket and left-Wlne
forces of Lieutenant Governor Ellis
E. Patterson. The pensioners casl
nearly one million votes last No
vember but Promoter Willis Allen
must now overcome splits within
his group. support for pension
friendly Patterson. and the .o'e-
pulling strength of other candidates.
Pattersons latest strategy was to
disavoW President Roosevelt. He IS
not ONLY fronting for his delegates
but his own candidacy for United
States senator. His major opponent.
veteran Hiram Johnson, revealed IN
washington he planned to return
to California to begin campaigning
in June. Johnson expects TO win
all nominations in August as he has
every six years.
Of major importance was tha
tentative plan of President Roosevelt
to visit the San Francisco worlds
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Newspaper Editors
And Publishers
Study Problems

NEW YORK, April %. up
Hundreds of publishers, editors and
newspaper executives from the
United States and Canada arrived
today to discuss problems of the
newspaper industry at three annual
conventions.
Upwards of TOO were expected 10
attend the various sessions Of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation the National Newspaper
Promotion association and the As
sociated Press most Of which will
be held at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel.
Two of the meetings. the 1lth
annual convention Of the N N p. A.
and the 4lst annual session of the
A. P, opened today The saith
annual convention Of the A. N. P. A.
will be convened tomorrow and will
last until Thursday.
The N N p. A. held a pre-con-
Yention dinner and reception for
its members last night as a pre-
liminary TO its three-day meeting
The A P gathering consisted OF
two sessions today.
The A N. p A. convention opens
tomorrow with a session devoted 10
the problems of dailies with cir
culatiOns under 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22

the courts must share responsibility
for determing what combinations
are desirable for orderly market
ing"
He told the committee that mov-
les were controlled from the raw
material 10 the consumer by a YER
teal cartel similar to the vertical
cartels set up by Hitler in Ger
many"
As examples Of waste. Arno'
mentioned the industry's "extraya-
ganzas. fantastic salaries and enor-
nous sums spent on advertising
He said the producers would like
10 cut costs. but they can't do il.
c. c. Pettljohn. general counsel
OF the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors Of America. inc.
asked that the hearing be post
poned because there IS a half
billion dollars involved in this leg
lslation and il is q serious matter
This bill was only introduced on
April 9, he said. 1t is a matter
Of great importance.
This isn't the house interstate
commerce committee" Neely snap
ped. This is the senate judiciary
committee. We don't wait until peo-
pie grow OLD over here
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22

Scalise said he was being "pegler-
lzed. The reference was to West
brook Pegler, columniSt of the New
York World Telegram and other
newspapers, who revealed recently
that Scalise had served a four
year federal penitentiary term for
white slavery in his youth; that he
lived in a 27-room mansion with
an adjoining SeVeE-car garage in
Connecticut; that he earned $25, 900
a wear ard expenses from the union
without ever having been voted
into office by the union member
ship.
AS a second offender, he would
face a mandatory prison term of Is
to 80 years if convicted.
Dewey was in San Francisco on
a campaign trip at the time of the
arrest but it was learned he had
ordered that convicted eX-pander-
er" picked mp. The charge against
Scalise and two co-defendants was
that they cOnSpired to cxtort mon
ev by force and fear" from 20
hotels and IL firms doing cleaning
work in business offices. Their sys-
TEN was said to have been to de
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Hospital Strike
Delayed by City
Health Officials
SAN FRANCISCO. April %. CUl

SAN FRANCISCO. April %. 'UP)
"A strike which would have af-
fected 10 of the city's largest pri-
vate hospitals was delayed indefin-
itely today by intervention of city
health officials.
DR.. J. C. Geiger, city health dir
ector, who said such a strike would
be stupid" won the delay in con-
ference with AFL leaders including
State Senator John Shelley presi-
dent of, the San Francisco labor
council.
Shelley. in announcing the strike
delay, said labor fully realized 1.-The
seriousness of a hospital strike and
the ensuing consequences and we
are approaching this matter with
a sincere hope our difficulties can
be Strengthened without resort to
economic action.
Coroner T. B. w. Leland issued
a warning that if any person died
in a hospital as a result of shortage
of help caused by strike, he would
order an investigation to fix re-
Sponsibility.'
The strike was called by the AFL
Hospital and Institutional Workers
union, representing about 1900
workers engaged in laundry, kitch-
en-, porter. maid, gardener and SIM
liar services at the private hospi-
tails.
The Walkout was voted after COL
lapse of negotiations for wage in
creaSes The union sought a gen
eral 10 per cent increase in the
current monthly scale of S85 for
women, 500 for men. The hospitals
said they already were paying
yases as high or higher than paiG
e.oeWnere in the county for simila
work and they could not afford to
pay more.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Arnold Charges
Dictatorship in
Movie Industry

WASHINGTON. April %. up
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold chef Of tie admins
trations antl-monopoly campaign
told a seaata jadicIaR subcommit-
Tee today that the motion picture
industry is a type Of dictatorship
that Is distinctly n-American."
Arnold supported Il bill by Sen.
M M Nicely. d. Va. 10 prohibit
movie producers and distributors
from owning. controlling or operat
ing any motion picture theaters.
He recalled that the department
has instituted a suit seeking the
same END. and he addea:
1t is plain to see that our case
is moving with incredible slownesS.
Therefore, this legislation can be
appropriately passed. Il is becom-
ing quite clear that congress and