davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

WOULD YOU CORRESPOND with a refined
middle-aged gentleman? Have home. bust
ness and SIMPSON. Box 1881. Denver,
Colo.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

PHOTOS AND FILM DEVELOPING
BETTER PICTURES, Quicker Seryicei Rolls
developed. prints each negative 25c Re-
prints &c. Double Weight ski endorsements
800. FOX STUDIOS, BILLINGS Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

PLANNING MILL and cabinet shop. Excellently
located Well equipped. Old estab bus.
Owner wishes to retire Proposition will bear
closest Investigation. Priced at about IS cents
on the dollar TROWBRIDGE CABINET
WORKS. Medford. Oregon.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

.~~~~S~S~S~s~~@~~~~~S~S~
THE LORDS PRAYER in verse and list OF
other Bible Features. l0c coin. META
PHYSICAL BROTHERHOOD, Box 267 Ellwood
City, Pa.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

BEST CASH PRICES paid for your Poultry
and Eggs'' J. L. DOESH CO, Butte. Mont
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

FOR -Garage-Service Station-Store and
living quarters. Do not freeze. Low over
head Clear Near city limits OF Spokane,
wash Prosperous country. OWNER, Box TAG,
Cheney. Wash
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31
ELECTRICAL WIRING

SAVE Learn to do your own electrical wiring;
diagrams with explanations and wire tables
81 P o. BOX 4o65. Denver. Colo.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-31

-~-~~~~~>~~~~~~~~><-~>>-
FOR SALE at sacrifice-Dental unit Ritter
chair instruments. American dental cabinet.
laboratory equipment. BOX lso6-D, Great
Pals, Montana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE 31 AND 64

Amendment to Ordinance 31 and 64 relating to the schedule of monthly and seasonabIe water rates to consumers of water supplied from the municipal water works of the Town of Wrangell.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Com mon Council of the Town of Wran- gell, Alaska
 Sec. 1 Sec. 27 of Ordinance 31 and Sec. 1 of Ordinance GA is hereby amended to read as follows:
 The schedule of monthly and sea- sonable water rates to consumers oi water supplied from the municipal water works of the Town of Wran- gell shall from June 1st, 1940 be as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21

monLni ------=---.=----- a.0U Residence and Apartment service without toilet or bath. per mo. -1.5O Beer parIors or liquor dispen- saries. per month. -=--------3.50 O Machine shops < Repair shops, per month ---------=-----=- 00 Laundries. per month, z-----5. 00 Boat Repair Shops, per mos--I.50 See 2 all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 See 3 This amendment shall be published in the Wrangell Sentinel for two successive publications and shall take effect from and after passage and approval
 Passed and approved this 9th day of June 1940.
 Van H. Fisk. Mayor ATTEST. L. B. CHISHOLM, Clerk. First Publication June IA Second Publication June 21
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
TRAVELLERS


 Round tripping on the Alaska this week with Capt. Anderson and Purser Dave Doran was a newspaper party from the Seattle Times. get ting a glimpse of Southeast Alaska while on vacation. In the party were Lloyd Scoop" Weir, roto feature editor and Mrs. Weir; M R. CydelI, advertising department, and Mrs. Cydell, and R H. Calkins, marine editor
 #
 Arrivals in Wrangell on the AL aska were Dorisanne Barnes, Mae Duffield, A. B. Elerath, Mrs. J. Washington and Joanne Wadding- ton
 * * *
 Ralph Loman. we'll known Nome business men, was returning north on the Aleutian this week, going to Juneau and then flying in.
 * &4
 Rudy Mucha and Ed Keblusek. Washington Husky football players, are going to keep in trim this sum- mer working at the Willow Creek mines. They are aboard the Aleu- tian this week.
 xx xza
 U. S. Marshal William T. Mahon- ey was Ketchikan bound on the Baranof Saturday morning on of fieial business, returning to his headquarters in Juneau the fore part of the week.
 #*s*
 To attend the Grand Lodge meet ing, P. 6 A. M., in Bellingham, Fed- eraI Clerk of Court Robert E. Coughlin of Juneau was south bound on the Princess last Friday evening, expecting to return north in about two weeks.
 && #*
 E. L. Keithahn, instructor in arts and crafts at Wrangell Institute and manager of the Wrangell Pottlatch, sailed on the Princess last Friday evening, going to Chemawa, Ore, to teach in the Salem Indian school this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21

pulsion upon those accused of of- lenses. whether innocent or guilty, to plead guilty to whatever charges were brought against them in order to avoid the seizure of their boats and gear and thus. in most cases, the loss of the entire fishing sea- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21

follows.
 Salmon Canneries. per line per Mess Houses. per month----5.00 Cold Storage Plants. per mo- a12.50 Shrimp and |or crab eanneries, per month ----------------- GO Saw Mills and shingle mills, per month, -------------z--5 500 Oil Stations. per month, ---- 800 Hotels, per month, ------- 15.00 Restaurants, per month, ---- 500 Booming Houses, per month, - -----z--z- z----- BOO to 1000 Barber shops X Beauty Parlors, per month. 2.50 room cabins. 1 tap, per month, ----------------- LOO Cabins served from outside tap. per month, ----------------- 50 Stores, per month. --------2.00 Offices, single tap, per month. 50 Office, with toilet and bath, per month. ----------------- 200 Full residence & Apartment ser vice with toilet and or bath. per
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
SALVATION ARMY

Services conducted by Brigadiel and Mrs. Gillingham.
 Sunday, 2:3O p. m. Sunday School
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 The Rev. Arnold Krone

ounuaY, LOU a. m HOI1 N0WHuH- ion.
 10 a. m. Church School
 II a. m Morning Prayer.
 Monday, Nativity of St. John Bap- tist s a. m Holy Communion at Wrangell Institute.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-11
NEW HOUSE
[OPENED FOR
NEGRO GIRLS

COLUMBUS, Oct. o.. An addi-
tional co tage to house colored girls
at the Girls Industrial School will
be provided within the next 10 days
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-11

While records reveal that the
work Of the Attorney Generals
office has increased fifty per cent
during his tenure, Thomas j.
Herbert has operated his depart
ment at saving of more than
$4,000 annually, as compared
with the preceding term.
Before his election as Ohio's
Attorney General, Mr.. Herbert
filled these positions in the order
named: assistant director of law
in Cleveland, assistant Cuyahoga
county prosecutor, assistant Attor-
ney General representing The
Public Utilities Commission, spe-
cial counsel to the Attorney
General
Tom Herbert is native of
Cleveland. Within a month after
the United States entered the
World War, he left his studies
at Western Reserve University
Law School to enlist in the Air
Corps. He was ordered to France
for training with the British
Royal Air Force. His heroic serv-
ice, halted by wounds which kept
him in army hospitals for 20
months, won for him the British
Distinguished Flying Cross and
the American Distinguished Service
Cross.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-11

When Floyd Mack, former Zanes-
Vile, O., resicent who announces the
Bell Telephone Systems radio pro-
gram, relates the stories Of romance.
suffering, tragedy, job, and innum-
erable other emotions and circum-
stancea behind the musical selec-
tions. it would be only natural if his
radio script reminded him Of his
own early career.
Nearly every classic has some.
sort of interesting history, accord
ing to Mack, and he could add so
do some announcers.
Mack entered. radio as an offica
bay with Station WALR in Zanes-
vile. One day he was asked to sub
stitute for regular announcer. He
handled two broadcasts. so well that
the station owner decided he was
"a born announcer" and promoted
him to the announcing staff. Since
then Mack has held announcing po-
sitions in Portsmouth, Columbus and
Cincinnati in Ohio; Washington, D..
c., Nwark, Nj; on the Pacific coast,
and now is in New York.
Considerable favorable comment
has been heard about the manner in
which Mack gives the creative back
ground If the various selections on
the Telephone Hour as played by the
57-piece orchestra directed by Dom
aid VOORHEES, Or sung by Tenor JAS.
Melton, Soprano Francia White, or
the mixed chorus, over the National
BIoaGcasting Company's red net
work between 500 and $50 o'clock
(Ohio time) every Monday evening.
Mach's descriptions Of the cir
cumstances under which the various
selections were written enable the
radio listeners to better understand
the muse itself.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-11

it was revealed today by State We'll
fsre Director Charles L. Sherwood.
The Welfare Director disclosed to
ncwsmen that. q survey Of rehousing
&C ..ditions at the school have been
under way for the past two weeks
and the plan to provide additional
facilities for colored girls was near
fulfillment
At the same time the We fare Di-
rector also announced tE. y m an
avalanch Of applications TO- the po-
sition of Negro social worAar at the
school, he has narrowed 4own the
field to a few possessing lae best
qualifications and an appointment
could be expected in the near future
The reassignment OF the popula-
ton at Delaware and the steps to
provide a trained social worker are
in line with a four point program
which was proposed following con
ference between AS representatives.
of the Ohio State Federation Of Col
ored Women's clubs and Director
Sherwood and Lawrence @. Payne,
member Of the State Pardon and
Parole Commission.
The conference took place Mon
day, September l6, during which
time are representatives Of the Fed
/, Grafton made an extensive tour Of
! the Institution, suggesting a pro-
gram designed to better the atmos-
phere at the school.
Providing the girls with addition
al housing facilities will expand TO
three the number Of cottages for col
ored girls, making it the largest
number Of cottages which they have
had available in the history Of the
school.
IN addition to the cottage which
! will be made available, Director
Sherwood already has pledged his
support to the Federation's proposal
to obtain from the next legislature
sufficient funds to erect new cot
tage for colored girls.
In the meantime, Mr.. Floyd Con
well, newly appointed business man
ager at the Institution, reported te
Director Sherwood that numerous
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-11
COLUMBUS
|NAACP BEGINS
FALL ACTIVITY;
u R GE S
INVESTIGATION
in ROAM CASE

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Following 4
period of reduced activity during
the summer months, the Board OF
Directors Of the Columbus NAACP
held a very interesting and import
ant meeting last Wednesday evening.
evening. Almost every member was
on time and showed a new enthusi-
asm for the work of the organiza-
ton.
The most important item of busi-
ness was the discussion of the San
ford Roam case. Atty. w. S. Ly-
man, president of the local branch,
was requested BY the b ard to write
to Governor Bricker, urging \
thorough investigation of the mat
ter. Mr.. Lyman was also instructed
to write Walter White. secretary of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-11
DR.. Hancock A addresses
Union Students


RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 9.-Dr.
Gordon Blaine Hancock, pastor Of
the Moore st. Baptist church, Rich
mond, and member Of the faculty Of
Virginia Union unis ss,y, delivered
tho adllve Ut { invocation services
at the university Friday, Oct. 4.
Taking as his subject The Enex-
orable Average, pr. Hancock de-
cared that it is the averages more
than anything else that determines
the ultimate outcome Of all life.
1T is not the spectaeu al good Or
lie spectacular bad that measures
ones degree Of success or failure in
life,' he said, "but what he is on
the average"
/. Or. Hancock defined this average
as "the balance between success and
failures in life; between our bad
traits and our good traits,
Even our destiny is largely q
matter Of averages he said, "for
in the end, we shall stand in pro-
portion as our average holds us up
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-11

the National NAACP, seeking date
for his appearance here in Colum-
bus.
Mrs. Inez Holmes, who did such
q great job as chairman of the
Xmas Seal sale last year, has again
consented to head up the sale for
this year. She will soon announce
the remainder of her committee who
will aid her in directing the sale of
more than 10000 NAACP Seals.
Another task which Mrs. Holmes has
undertaken is the reviving Of the
Youth Council Of the local branch.
She is now msl-insv p'e ns tor d So
cial gathering Of the youth.
The last matter Of business con-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-11
THE FORUM

sidered by the board was the resig-
rl1--ai4 a.. Is 1ray s,on til
chairmafship Of the program COM
mittee. Mrs. Gray stated that dus
to increased duties and responsible
ties, she would no longer have lsss
necessary time to devote to the COM
mittee. Because of the fine work
that Mrs. Gray has done as chair
man of this committee, and because
Of the short period remaining before
the November election, the Board
refused to accept her resignation.
Mr.. A. P. Bentley, and Mr.. William
F. Savoy volunteered to help Mrs.
Gray with the committee during the
remainder Of the year.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-11

steps have been undertaken Co i'm
prove the physical condition Of exist
ing cottages.
Conwell told the Welfare Director
that plumbing and other fixtures in
Cottage No. has been repaired
and the cottage completely reno
vated.
s"The understanding and coopera-
tion exhibited by members of the
Federation have been Of great aid
to the officials Of the State Welfare
Department in bettering conditions
and i is my feryent hope that this
same spirit of cooperation will con-
tinue TO prevail in order to bring
about desired improvements, Mr..
Sherwood stated.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-11
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1910.

the intelligentia Of the Baptist Min
isters' Conference Of Cincinnati and
vicinity.
According to the record of the
conference, some time ago If was
agreed to form Pastors Con-
ference within the regular Ministers
Conference. Finally it was tabled
indefinitely. That aroused the ire
Of some Of the big shots, and they
called an independent meeting, and
unchristian lire, organided them
selves into an organization known
as the Pastors Conference.
II IS alleged that this group con-
sists of about FIVE or six members
with an approximate membership Of
three thousand. The regular con-
ference which this group call ignor-
ant consists of about sixty-five
ministers, approximately two third
of the pastors with membership
IF thirty thousand or more.
II any party or parties be.ievs
that our conference is Influenced By
any group, whether political, ffa-
ternal or spiritual, they are welcome
to visit us in our regular meeting
every Monday II am. to pm, al
the New Prospect Baptist church
422 Clinton street. Our official staff
is second to none including:
Rev VIM. Fence, president; Rev
L. r. Mitchell, vice; Rev. M 4
Dykes, second vice; Rev. ]. S. John.
son, secretary; Rev. NJ j. Mangham
assistant; Rev @. f. zellers, trea
surer; Rev. Clyde Adams, $. s
lecturer; Rev. j. D. Deering, assist
ant; Rev. j. B. Huff, master; Rev
F. C. Locust, critc-historian; Rev
|P. L. Herod, assistant; Rev. B. a
Harrington, reporter.
This group of intelligent minister
pastoring some Of our best churche
are not ashamed t. be members o
the regular Minister'S Conference
and don't ask the big shots tor any
thing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-11
!. .U211uhlg lo1u71lna
BEAUTY = ROMANCE
g!ll lj|l . ail!IE. 1i!a1i :! a.!
The Lcrevss Beuuiy Bureau established by the
Godefroy Manufacturing Company TO study methods
Of preserving womsn's nosurol hsuufy. and to make
The rssvss OF his research ovoiobis 10 the public.

Columnists always must be ready
to discourse upon their studies, and
while attending the National Asso-
citation Of Cosmetologists conven-
tion In Atlantic City several weeks
ago, had to think fast and talk
even more quickly when one Of my
readers appeared before me In flesh
and Blood, and asked this simple
question:
Miss Downing, my husband OBJ
jects to my use Of cosmetics. Yet,
feel that their use can help my ap-
pearance. What can / do about itg'
/ knew that I could speak frank
", and so I replied: 1t may be
that your husband objects to the
way you use cosmetics, more than
to cosmetics themselves. Let me
explain"
And because the explanation will
reply to many similar inquiries, I'll
let it be the subject for this column
Women OF good taste use cos
inetics in moderation and in har-
mony with their. facial characteris-
Z LICHs Nlduy WUulcl tlAUuSh Ill
proper application OF makeup EN-
phasize their defects. Reveal your
personality through the art Of make
up, but do not follow fashion IN
less 1t suits your individuality -
rather adapt the fashion to your
type.
Bleaching or tightening ones hair
for instance, when the skin tone
does not harmonic, will have the
effect OF making one appear gro
tcsque. Using lipsticks, rouges
and powders which were blended
for blonde, fair-skinned persons il
il mistake which we formerly were
forced To make since our particular
needs were given little or no consid
eration by cosmetic manufacturers
The successful use Of cosmetics
depends upon the proper selection
Of shades and the application q
them to conform to the tndividua
type.
The first step, then. Is to stud.
yourself.
If ones features are not those Q
, the Greek soddesses and thercfor'
lack 4 r proportions, this can D
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-11

compensated for by beautiful
complexion or by luxurious hair.
All shades of compilations can be
and are beautiful If the skin is free
from blemishes and they are In har-
mony with the color of the eyes,
hair and eyebrows. The pinkish
white complexions which some Of
us effect cannot be flattering be-
cause it emphasizes. by harsh con-
t.ast with our dark hair, the darker
skin beneath the makeup.
The use of makeup can only be
justified il 1t enhances ones good
features and softens ones defects.
Proper hair arrangement, use OF
suitable cosmetics such as powder,
rouge, lipstick, eye pencil and mas
cara--tliese elements help.
But don't use these aids to beauty
In the theatrical manner.
Here are simple rules to observe:
"a Your makeup application
should be done In minimum man
ner, and avoid exaggeratlon.
(2) Makeup must not change the
individual characteristics nor de-
stroy the personality. How often
have you seen women who have
completely changed their entire
facial expression By merely shaving
their broWs and pencillng In an un-
natural line?
(3) Makeup must be in harmony
with the color of the complexion
and hair. The darker the skin and
hair, the softer the makeup.
ca Makeup must he in harmony
with the age Of the individual. The
more advanced the age, the more
restrained should be the coloring.
(5) Makeup under artificial light
ing may be more intensive and ac--
centuated.
i (6) Makeup should be used which
/ lis In harmony with clothing worn.
/ What are yonr beauty prob
/ icms:2 Write: 4 Downing,
| Lariense Beauty .5arcdu, 350o
/ LisdcH Bird, ST. Louis, No,
! and sbe wll Be glad 70 arsWer
i them. Be sure to enelosc self
i addressed, stamped cnyeiofe.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-10-11
CINCINNATI
B AP I Is 7
MINISTER'S
HAVE SPLIT

on time and shiwed new enthusi-
Of ministers styling themse yes as
the Pastors Conference, represent
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
ROMANY HALLE, who wants to be
a radio star.
CHOLLY O'NEILL, her pal, VINO
plays in a music store.
BRENT NELSON, successful young
announcer.
MYRA MOVES, famous radio STAR
engaged to Brent.
TERRY O'ROURKE, who has a
weakness for Cholly and Tor IL
quor.
BAXTER TREE, a continuity writer
without e job.
YESTERDAY: Brent tells Romany
he is breaking off his engagement
to marry Myra. He urges Romany
to enter the studio contest tor
Miss TeleviSlon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
PARADIzE1z7HEKK95I%
La 9~Alma W
ASIG unwmru nHuAaDw CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION AQMW@E

! g,,t before she had time to tell what
had happened, Romany said:
you've seen Terry?"
eyes" Cholly nodded YEARLY.
How did you know"
Romany told her about the phone
call.
THAT must have been what
Terry was raving about Cholly
sat down, her chin quivering. ON,
Rooney, it was awful. I'm through!
I could never look at him again.
He-he was like a tramp
Romany blamed herself for the
scene at the store. But Cholly re-
fused to listen to her apology for
not using her intelligence.
ut doesn't matter" Cholly said
DULY. Its all for the best. 1t had
to happen to make me see what a
fool I've BEEN"
Romany had a deep fear that later
Cholly's reaction would be that she
must save Terry from himself, and
the gutter. But she gave not the
| slightest hint of this to her. In
stead, she agreed with her absolute
ly that there could be no question
as to breaking her engagement and
never being seen with Terry again.
When the phone rang, Romany
hoped that it would be someone call
ing to invite her out. She would, OF
course, take Cholly. But the call
was for Cholly. 1t was Dover Hay
worth. Without any hesitation
Cholly nodded her little red head
~affirmatively when he asked her to
join a yachting party that evening.
When she hung up she was pale,
but determined. Romany was sur
prised and overjoyed at her good
sense. A moment later Brent called
and invited her to join the party.
Romany had just hung up from
Brent's call when BaN phoned to in
vite her to dinner. She told him she
was going yachting, but invited him
to swim the next afternoon. They
would read some more scripts, Bax
said, although he a fast losing
hope that Byrd-C Cromwell would ever
re-cut paradise Is Here"
That evening Dover called for
Continued on Page EIevem
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21

1 policeman to take his post n took
Terry to his room in a cab.
O'Malley helped him to bed
where he lay down mumbllne
drunkenly and passed into
stupor. The officer went out and
closing the door, left Terry to SLEEP
it off.
Back at the store Cnolly fought
back the tears in her throat When
Moe told her that Terry was
through. And she knew he mean
what he said when he threatened.
And if that bum ever sets foo'
in this place again, III fire you
too. [ ought to let you go now, oul
[ amt a hard enough guy.
There was nothing Cholly coulo
DO but swallow her pride and snow
| Moe Leo she was grateful to MN 1oi
the few dollars a week he paid her.
Even that small amount was a COD
send when she had her mother n
brothers and sisters to think OF.
Her first inclination was to be-
come angry because Leo held he1
in the least to blame for Terry
O'Rourke and his actions. But on
second thought she knew she was
being unfair. 1t wasn't as though
she hadn't known Terry drank too
much. However, she had never eN-
pected to see him looking as though
he'd spent a week in the gutter.
1t was the end, in so far as Cholly
was concerned. She felt certain,
down in her heart, she could neither
forgive nor trust Terry again. The
humiliation boosted her pride, II
when Cholly's pride was aroused
there was little hope she would ever
weaken in her resolution. Even
her great love, which she was SO
certain would always belong to no
one but Terry, would never allow
her to be seer with him again.
Somehow, Cholly managed to get
through the afternoon. Moe, after
his opening thrust, said no more.
Fortunately the store became very
busy, and Cholly was at the piano
most of the time.
When Cholly arrived home, Rom
any knew something had happened.