davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-22
BY HENRY BLAZE

Bird Woman
famous heroine in all the
the American Indians,
anne is linked with that of
id Clark in the greatest ex-
exploit in all history, was
| gambling game by Char
the dissolute, ill-tempered
anadian trapper, and so
his head wife.
= OF her romantic life-her
a child from her own peo-
AXE InSianS: her sad love
a handsome young Mandar
u was killed in battle with
rec; her own tale of her
j. Lewis and Clark-theSe
.,. romance of the old west
..ot be equaled in fiction.
vas captured by the Man
Snakes about the year
..c rlree forks Of the Mis-
D'Or. who also secured
make girl named Otter
". 4 Arrow t0oI- Tho Tirls
N adan village with him
ION rs he did his own
p, a Arrow, wis a great
ma t1 mis- fact mi-,Cr-
chem. The story. rs once
DllilWca. and describing
She had reached In
go follows:
,.gv Of Sacaiawca
n.irU of Win,Cr n white
,rc -ried n a lT,uuc.arC,
nm 10 ili, village and
o.. IN il He had berY q
ne N1rthWcs. Fur COM
nov a free man He
,,ll.r,i a litIIe nlrt Of
did some tracing with
and other tribes that
anne IN visit the Min
,IandenS
-,o, .ou ,o,,
- ~ ,s,,o 90 m'H w. of,eH
~ IA. ~" 49, wiz
.to ht4o 49, , 49, - ,,rt Ne
- rIllie 't ne, - " E''I +,,,1
!, 'SI o lJ tCt M oro,5 : 49,
''I NHl"n Vi nti,ni4 49, =, y y,
Z III We ~ No w 40, ID" "''r stIii
9L!u 'H'H VIC ~
L1h!e'
'C man. CharbOneau. could
and the language OF TINS
NGh he had long rad a
wife, and so he CoAVeF"-a
"ople in the sign LANGUAGE.
We awOke one morning q
men we're still gambling III
1loug them the white man
laying against our cAptoi;
The players were ranged
- one On eacn a s t;So % - Il
4 man vi o4 $3.50 - on,,o
,!!". me man TtieCotS w
I" men o'lei NuiIi" 20 - ;,,rt
, >d5 up; a.. a sa 49, h.g,n
80 r.i,ita man was smiling
arrow appeared to be very
i MS they arranged their
- knew that Red Arrow was
ser in the games of the
two began arguing about
he made for the fresh game.
! otter Woman and I. no
bolf-avake and sleepy
I little attention to them
4 he white man sign to Red
II saw that YOU have nothing
p You have several things;
bet Your spotted buffalo
GOOD horse: my back run
,od horse: my black runner
an he I will bet my black
,lr spotted horse
,,. coreidered the offer for
NO 7 dare not bet that
,,,eu,ered THAT horse is nv
- Sbo,,id Iose him my
i w, cb;Idren would 20
- "S
o
Won by Eamp'er
u may VIM the white man
r'Ou have been losing all
. IS now time for you to be-
lg. l really think that you
MS bet!'" :,
Red Arrow thought and
,lbbing his hands hard to-
5 forehead wrinkling deeply
ed at the fire-stared at it
id not see it. I have never
.e frown so hard as he did.
he suddenly Strengthened up
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-22

Eaca jawea-the Bird Woman
most famous heroine in all the
fr of the American Indians,
fose name is linked with that of
MS and Clark in the greatest eX-
f0ration exploit in all history, was
m in gambling game by Char
Ineau. the dissolute, in-tempered
ksnch anadian trapper, and SO
Sramc his head wife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Many u. S. Rubber Company Depts. Holding Outings

Rovasio, took place this morning at
8 O'Clock In st. Thomas church,
Waterbury. Father Kennedy united
the couple In marriage.
Miss Eva CalabreSe Of watertown,
a cousin Of the bride, was maid of
honor, and John Zuella, of Water
bury, brother Of the bride, served
as best man.
The bride was prettily attired in
a brocaded satin gown, princess style,
with buttons in the back, q sweet
heart neckline, cameo pendant, and
wore ven with beaded crown. She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet Of
roses, sweet peas and orchids.
Her attendant wore an aqua mar
quisette gown with sweetheart neck
line, tight-fitted with pulled sleeves
and full skirt and aqua gloves. She
wore crown of flowers and a veil,
and yellow accessories, and carried
an old-fashioned bouquet Of yell
low tea roses.
A reception was held at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

home Of the bride with 100 guests
attending. The couple left on an
unannounced wedding trip and win
reside in Cotton Hollow, Beacon
Falls on their return.
The brides travelling attire con-
sisted Of a black dress with velevet
jacket with white trimmings and
Of orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Three Big Events Are
Scheduled; School
St. Widening Starts
Annual Borough Report Copies Now Available - En-
gagement OF Miss Elsie Merrill Announced
Concert Series Is Sponsored
N AUG SAT UCK

Naugatuck, Sept. 12-Several out
ings Of departments of the u. S
Rubber company are planned fol
next Saturday.
Operators Of the Gaytee depart
ment will hold a clambake al
Schildgen's on the New Haven Road
this Saturday. Department member:
wanted the outing in addition to
their Worlds Fair expedition.
An all-day repast is IN prospect
for the girls and men who will take
part in the sports and games set UP
for the day. Several hundred are
expected to attend.
Committee members are: General
Committee: Adam Smegelski, John
Cellello, Thomas Nelligon, and Adam
Mengacci. Sports = Male: Phi
Brown, chairman, Jim Ciarello, Bill
Quinn, and Charles zollo. Sports
Female: Mary Bourque, chairman
Mary Dellacamera, and Elizabeth
Connors. Prizes: Stella McCann-
chairman, Gertrude Uhas, and Re-
gina Bourie. Transportation Zig
mond Kozon, chairmon, Luke Gar
ney, and Earl Douty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

addition to the usual athletics and
games will feature the outing. Box
ing and roller skating exhibitions
should please the large group ex-
pected to attend.
Events on the program for the
cay are: Boxing, Bocci, Softball
IS yard dash for women, 100 yard
dash for men, two in one race-men
and women, shoe scramble-men
and women, wheel barrel race,-men
and women, and tug Of war-men
and women.
Committee and their members in
clude: General Chairman, Moral,
Standbridge co-chairman: Matte
DeLeo. Chairman Locations: Steve
Knapik, Joe Schaffer, and Tessie
Calderone. Entertainment: Nordby
Nauges, chairman Anna Siegrist
Ken Shelley, Manual Henry, 10
sephine Else,, Mary Brocious, Tom
Connolly, Miles Long, Anthony
Montage, and Joseph Przybyleski.
Food committee: Tom Connolly,
chairman, Mary Travers, and An
geline Berretti. Beer committee:
Manuel Rebello, chairman, Augie
Martinez, and Gabriel Andrade.
Ticket committee: Steve Rose,
Chairman, Frank Lima, M. Maneca,
Sadie Cook, and Howard Bowers.
Prize committee: J. Ferreira, chair
man, Charlie RADIO, Sadie Nc
earthly, and Alice Kenney. Picture
committee: Frank Ault, chairman,
Francis Sullivan, RoSser Donley,
Robert Lowell, and Ida Litkavich.
Birch beer committee: Harry Wit
hers, chairman and Francis Sullivan.
Chairman in charge Of beverage at
bake will be Leo Cote.
Mechanical and Power Dept Outing
Over 100 members of both depart
ments expect to attend the 5th
annual outing of the Mechanical
and Power departments Of the U. s..
Rubber Co. at Raytkwich's Farm off
North Hoadley Street, Saturday,
Sept. ID. Breakfast will be served
from 1000 a. m. until early after
noon. Sandwiches, clans, and clam
broth will be on the bill of fare.
All day long, games and contests
are scheduled; soft ball, bocci, horse
shoes, hog calling contest, tug of war,
and various other sports.
The committees in charge Of the
various phases of activities claim
that this promises to be one Of the
best of the we'll known Mechanical
and Power Dept. outings ever held.
Start School st. Work
The work of widening and grading
School street started today, War
den John j. Sheridan announced.
This was arranged last year to
start earlier this year but other pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
To Make Voters

To Make Voters
The board of selectmen will
meet on Saturday, Sept. 81 from
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. to make voters
of those who applied to the reg
iStrars of voters Tuesday. Nearly
140 applied, an unusually large
number. Persons who will not be
81 years of age until after the
selectmen meet, but who will reach
this age before the town election
on Oct. z, can be made voters at
a special session on Oct. 2, If they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
APPROPRIATE GIFT

Ann Sheridan gave a present to
red-haired Joyce Tucker, who play
ed Ann at eight years Of age in
"City Of Conquest. 1t was an auto
graphed photo Of Ann-at the age
of eight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

The Loyal Daughters society q
the United church Is planning =
public supper to be held in the
church parIors on Saturday. Sept.
% at $50 p. m. The committee Ia
charge consists Of: Mrs. Donald
Settler, Mrs. John McGeever, Mrs.
Harold Wilcox. Mrs. Eugene Bur-
CESS, Mrs. Austin Ford, Mrs. Ralph
Holbrook, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs.
Ellis Veale, Mrs. Ralph Upright and
Mrs. Christian Heiss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
ROVASIO-ZUELLA
NUPTIALS TODAY

Beacon Falls, Sept. 12-The we'd
ding Of Miss Grace Theresa Zuella
OF go Hill Street, Waterbury, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Domenick Torelli, to
Domenick Evan Rovasio Of 8 Cotton
Hollow, Beacon Falls, son of Charles
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

Tennis Making Outing
The Tennis Making department
outing will be held at Baummers
Garden Arena this Saturday. A
number Of entertaining events in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
Bake Planned.

Tickets may now be bought for
the annual clambake and outing of
the First Ward Democratic club to
be held at Osborne's Glen on Sum
day, September %, Harold Murtha,
chairman of the committee in
charge, has announced. Committee
members have tickets for sale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
To Start Season

10 start season.
The Palace Girls club will start
It's 10th annual bowling season at Z
o'clock tonight at the Palace alleys.
AL members are asked to attend.
Anyone else interested in the league
can get information from Miss Paula
koslosky, II Sheffield Lane, or Miss
Ruth Melbourne, Melbourne court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12
To Attend Session

Members of the Columbian Re-
Dekah lodge, Odd Fellows, will at
tend a neighbors' night session in
Seymour Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

Returns to School
Midshipman William Cross, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barton Cross of
Walnut street, left today to return
to the U. S. Naval Academy at An
napolis. after having spent a 3O-day
furlough here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-12

Start School st. Work
The work of widening and grading
School street started today, War
den John j. Sheridan announced.
This was arranged last year to
start earlier this year but other pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

Gun replied, repeated the radio
message, and announced plenty o.
gasoline. The reply came back:
'Then carry on, and follow IN
structions precisely"
Gun waited a few minutes. Their
sent out the code signal to X. Got
his reply.
&C. call x. G. calling x. Re
ceived following message in W. o
code A.3." (Followed repeat o.
message.) await your 'instruc'
tons. Tony. Tony"
Came the reply:
Toni. Toni. to G. x to G.
Message bogus, but follow instruc'
tons exactly. Also any others CIV
en- in same code. Keep in touch
with me. Acknowledge and re-
peat"
Gun did so, and added a query:
"Any further instructions?"
Reply came:
Cannot instruct-do. not know
what will happen. Believe an Ell
fort is being made to lure you
away, as the missing bomber was
lured away last week. Must leave
everything to your discretion. Find
out as much as you can. Keep
in touch as long and as often as
possible! Good luck!"
To which Gun replied:
message received and under
stood. Will do my best"
The plane, headed for Cape
Clear, went throbbing lazlly
through the night.
Out in the North sea a 6OO-ton
yacht forged steadily through the
heavy swell. She was an excellent
sea boat, and the condition of the
sea did not prevent laughing peo-
pie from dancing on the after deck
to the music of a radio.
Somebody asked where the own
er, their host, had gone, and some
II else replied:
On, he's all right. Fiddhng
about in the radio room, as usual,
I expect. He's quite mad on radio
just now!"
Well" laughed the other, 1--WE
all have our own method for our
own madness! But I must say that
mine is a long way from a stuffy
radiocabin-on a night like this"
If, as was suggested, the owner
was mad on radio, there would
seem to have certainly been some
method in his madness. For al
the moment two tense, rather
grim-faced men we're sitting in the
yachts small radio cabin. Outside
the closed door, a third man
n of the yachts crew-stood on
guard, and the right-hand pocket
of this pea-jacket bulged omnibus
(which showed that the owner,
who was one of the men locked
in the cabin, took no chances!
The owners companion in the
radio room was acting as opera
tor, with a pair of earphones
clipped on his head.
After a moment or two he took
them off, and looked across at the
owner, with a nod.
1T is well. He has repeated the
message, and says he will follow
instructions. He has no suspi-
cions!"
The owner gave a grunt of sat
isfaction, and his small, pale eyes
lit up with triumph.
"Splendid-splendid! It works
like a charm, you see-and a sec.
Qnd bird M into OLE little net
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

Ha. ha i" He stopped short in
his laugh and looked thoughtful,
then said: j,
"Get in touch again. Find out
how high he is flying. 1t is as
well that the engines should not
be heard too well down below.
That way they might get some
~trace!"
VERY good!"
The other clipped on his phones
again, and turned to the Morse
key, tapping out steadily:
*. o. o. -. X. O. O. -.
Hello, Tommy! Got another
message through from the W 0.
(alleged). They want to know
what our altitude is. What does
she register, Tommy? Over?"
The answer came back:
"Hullo, Gun. Just one thousand,
two hundred and fifty"
Gun tapped out the message
and, after a short pause the reply
came through:
Rise to two thousand five hui
dred. Do not fly below that until
you sight planet"
Gun passed the message on to
Tommy, who replied in his usual
CHEEKY style:
20. K, Chief. Up we go!"
And Gun raped out:
message received and noted.
now are rising to altitude two
five hundred feet"
In the radio cabin of the yacht
the operator chuckled:
Hes taking if like a lamb! Now
to two thousand five hun
dred!"
"Good!" said the owner, brisk
ly. Nov get Z.17!"
The operator bent over his key,
and the owner reached for a pad,
and commenced to write rapidly.
"Z.17 replies, sir!"
Right. Here is the message!"
Translated, it read:
IL, NOrn sea, 10 III. Mystery
plane x. o. O. on way to Cape
Clear. Arrives there about half
hour before dawn, flying at ap-
proximately two thousand five
hundred. Then proceeds slowly w.
s. w. Pick up there at that time.
After that proceed precisely as on
occasion Acknouledoe a n RI
repeat. Report again when in air."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Gun Cotton, famous Scotland
Yard agent, becomes interested IN
a stranger, who calls himself Pul,
linger, and has an agent assigned
to follow him, but the latter loses
the trail. Guns superior, known
only as x, is interested also, Du1
assigns Ctton to the case OF a
missing bomber. The agent goes
to a new 'thush-hush' station
where new and secret types OF
military planes r tested. When
Gun goes up with Squadron Lead
er Hazeldeane in a very closely
guarded plane, which supposedly
Contains important secrets of con-
struction ad equipment, but real
ly does not, he gets a radio mes
sage to meet another plane,
G.1313.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
|BEFQR }E: THEE@RE9EzkElR!EG
Im rle sz So RUPERT GRAY5oN
RUPERT

Some twenty minutes later an
other message came through:
"Z.17 to FL, North sea. Now up
in G.1313, and proceeding in di-
rection indicated"
"Good!!" said the owner. Tell
him to report again at dawn, or
before if any reason for it. I shall
be here again before then, but let
me know if anything important
ONE through"
The owner unlocked the door
and left the cabin, returning the
rather official salute of the man
on guard at the door. Then he re-
Joined his guests, smiled gently at
a burst of chaff leveled against
his radio hobby.
Meanwhile, through the silent,
star-lit night, the little scout x. O.
O. flew steadily in the direction
given them. Gun had reported the
further message in regard to alti-
tude, and now had nothing to do
but to keep his eyes and ears on
the radio receiver, and to watch
the glory of the stars.
They seemed very near, he
thought-and it struck him, rather
grimly, that he and Tommy Ha-
zeldeane might be a good deal
nearer to them before many hours
were past. But, as usual, he didn't
allow possibilities of that sort to
cause him any unnecessary distur-
bance. After all, such situations
were by no means new to him
although, as Tommy had very apt
ly put it, they certainly were fly
ing blind on this occasion!
In an office in Whitehall court,
overlooking the river, three men
sat around a table. All were smok-
ing, and all looked rather worried.
One of them was a high official
of the War Office, the second a
similarly high functionary of the
Air Force. The third, calm, eng
matte unruffled, was x himself.
WELL" said the Air Force, aft
er a brief pause. "All's going well
so far, but it certainly seems to
me the right thing to do is to send
a couple or more fighting planes
to catch these Internal pirates red
handed, and to deal with them!"
Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
RARE RUSSIAN
 VOLUME FOUND
 IN TERRITORY
Library of Congress Man Taking Big Shipment
 from Alaska

One of two known copies of a Russian book published in 1793 was discovered in Alaska this summer by Michael z .Vinokouroff of the Library of Congress, who has stopped off here on his way back to Washington.
 The extremely rare book is a manual of instructions to Russian monks. The other known copy is in Finland-or was, until the recent war. AS the book was in a monaS- tery in the Karelian section which was overrun by Russian soldiers and which has since been ceded to Russia, it is doubtful whether the ecclesiastical volume was spared.
 Vinokouroff found the book at Kenai village. It is in excellent con- dition, he said, much better than the Finnish copy.
 The Library of Congress repre- sentative is taking 500 printed Rus sian volumes and 600 photographs back to Washington from the Vest ward. A previous large shipment was sent from Sitka.
 Vinokouroff left for the south on the steamer Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Gray skiff, number 3lC67. Owner may call Red 462 and pay for this adv. LOST-Child's glasses-left on car at ball park. Please return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
BRITISH CONSUL
 MAKES PLEA FOR
 AMERICAN TRADE
Exchange Needed to Buy U. ,. Goods 10 Help
 Win inc War

The following statement has been received by The Empire from Cecil Hope Gill, British Consul at Se- attle:
 Tt is true that only events will show what effect German attacks will have or Great Britains ca- pacity to export, but American im- porters and buyers of British goods may care to know something of other conditions which affect Brit ish exports.
 Production for export is given a priority second only to that of direct war production. This is dcne because exports are vitally needed to pay for the imports indispensable to the war effort In the case of the United States where exports provide valuable dollar exchange. the strength of this argument be- comes all the more compelling. Att the same time resolute steps have been taken to reduce home con- sumption of non essentials so that the maximum effort may be devot- ed to production for war and ex- port.
 Some Reduction
 There has naturally been considerable reduction in the ca pacity of the United Kingdom to export such goods as iron and steel products and machines but this has little effect on exports to the United States which are composed of quite different categories of goods.
 British exports to this country are very largely the product of light industries which have re- mained unaffected by the extension of war production. No difficulty arises with rare and comparatively unimportant exceptions, such as canvas fire hose needed for Air Raid Precautions, and cotton duck for oversea uniforms) in production Tor export of cotton and woolen goods, leather, pottery, glass, chem lcal and pharmaceutical products. As for whiskey, there are consid- erable stocks amounting to as much as eight or nine months consump- ton held in this country while fur ther supplies are arriving. Stocks in the United Kingdom are ample. In the case of linen goods, home con- sumption has been reduced by ra- tioning of retailers to a fraction of normal consumption while simi- lar although less drastic steps have been taken in the case of other textiles and many other consunp ton goods. The reductions are Uo 25 percent of normal in the case Of linen and 75 percent for other tex tiles.
 Shipping Space
 No question of shortage of shin- ping space for export for this coun- try arises. The shortage of ship ping space only affects exports to the United Kingdom.
 The foregoing facts will guide American buyers and importers of British goods and, it is hoped. en- courage them to increase their or ders from Great Britain. By so doing, they will directly help Great Britain to buy and pay for the enormous quantities of American goods which are helping her to win the war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Mum Der One. Before FELIX GRAY. Commissioner and ex-officio Pro bate Judge. Juneau Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF LENA PERELLE, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 26th day of August, 1940 duly ap- pointed executor of the Last Will and Testament and of the estate of Lena Perelle, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the same. with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, with in six t60 months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August 26th, 194O
 H. L. FAULKNER,
 Executor of the Estate of Lena
 Perelle, deceased. First publication, Aug. 27, 194O. Last publication. Sept. IT, 194O. Suoscrlpe to The Daily Aiaska En- plre e- the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
 Empire clasMfleds bring resu1,s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-17

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs Harry Field, Sec
ond street, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 30-tf.
FOR RENT-To man and wife (no
children) my farm and residence Cur
nished) on bennett Road. For partic-
ulars call at farm. j. R. Grove, NJ.
Lake Park, Md-Advertisement 28-13*
LOST-Black and White English
Setter, near Terra Alta, w. Va. $25
reward for return in good condition,
j. Paul Blundon, Keyser, West Va
Advertisement 29-8t*
ORDERS FILLED FOR HOME
BAKING At No. High street, High
School Cafeteria. Evening dinners for
parties, from two to fifty, on 24-hour
notice, so cents per plate. Home baked
pies with ice cream at all times; 10
cents. Mrs. Eichelberger-33-3t
FARM FOR SALE. j. Shank
farm, two miles from Swanton. Fifty
acres cleared; % acres woodland. A
large barn, 5-room house; other build
ings Write to NJ. C. Shank, 100 North
Main street, Washington, Pa.-Adver-
tisement 32-4t.
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or.
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 29
years and know of none better. Let us
figure your job put on complete by ex-
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G-31
J. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Paid
vertisement 6-tf.