davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
Warming!

The management of the light
plant wishes to warn parents of
children that they must keep
them away from the property of
the company's light and power
plant on the highway.
Besides mischievously damag-
ing the equipment they are liable
to come in contact with high vol.
tsge wires. be seriously injured,
for which the company will not
be responsible. All persons are
warned away from the light
plant. BY the Management.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
Notice To The Public

Jeff the tailor wishes to
inform the public that he is dis
continuing the Browning laundry,
but will still continue the dry
cleaning and tailoring. The shop
will be moved to his residence
temporarily next door to the
Methodist church, and his pa
irons may phone there for pick
up and delivery.
He wishes to thank the public
for their patronage in the past,
and hopes to retain your good
will and future business.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08

Glacier Park The Great Nor.
thern railway has taken off the
third trick here and the station
will be closed from 4 to 6 D. m.
and 2 to 8 a. m. for the next few
weeks. Hubert Dupras. third
trick operator. has gone to Lo.
THAR. where he is an operator in
the station.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08

A marriage license was issued
at Cut Bank this week to George
Kickingwoman and Molly Many
hides.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08

America: A nation which pro.
duced the song, Home, Sweet
Home. /" and the query, Where do
We 60 from here?'
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08

Driving speed should always be
slow enough SO that the car can be
brought to full stop within the dis
lance Illuminated by the headlights.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-03-08
Browning News

i
last weekend. where Mr.. Burni-
sons mother and father are both
seriously i'll.
johnson Hall has returned
from Butte where he paid a SO.
cial visit with his brother and
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Shultz left
Wednesday morning on a trip to
California, Washington, Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas. where
Mrs. Shultz will show samples
and take orders for articles from
the Blackfees Art and Craft
shop. They expect to be gone a
month or more.
Mrs. George Barger and grand.
son Bud Elsethsgen left Thurs
day for the Bsrger ranch at Kali
ispell where they will get things
ready for summer.
Mrs. A. NJ. Shannon and Mrs.
Bob. Starr entertained a few
friends Monday at the Shannon
home at a kitchen shower in
compliment to Mrs. Geo. Barger
who left this week for their new
ranch home at Kalispell. 1t was
also the honored guests birthday
anniversary and delicious BIRTH
day cake was served by the host
esses.
At the Catholic card party held
Thursday evening of last week,
nine tables were in play with
prizes for high scores going to
Mrs. DR.. Elliot and K. W. Ber-
gan. Following the games a de.
licious lunch was served by the
hostesses Mrs. Wright Hagerty
and Miss Irene Goss.
Robert Wilson of the Yegen
Hotel was q business visitor in
Kalispell over the week end.
He returned Monday evening.
Mrs. Anderson. daughter Of A.
J. Williams. Supt. of construc-
ton of the new museum build
ing, is a visitor in Helena this
week where she expects to Wis.
it with her cousin, Myrna 10y.
1t is reported that this famous
movie star is planning on pur.
chasing Montana ranch and
stock it with cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Yegen Jr.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph More have been visitors
in Browning this week, they be-
ing guests of Dave Yegen and
wife. Mr.. More is connected
with Mr.. Yegen in the real estate
business in Billings. Both gen
tlemen and wives left Monday
for Great Falls to attend an In.
surance convention and returned
to Browning Tuesday in order to
participate in the installation of
the Masonic lodge here. Mr..
More is past grand master of
Ashlan No. 20, Billings.
The Browning Lions club at
their regular meeting held Wed.
nesday of last week, entertained
the H. S. basketball team at din
ner. A program was given and
everyone had good time.
The Frank Sherburne building
! formerly occupied by the Putt
Shoe Shop is being reshingled
and remodeled inside. and will
house the Browning Radio ano
Electric. They expect to move
the early part of next month.
Rev. Allen Wilcox performed the
marriage ceremony at the M. E
Church, Wednesday for JOSEPH
Charles Heavy Runner and Mary
Ground Short Face.
Margaret Sadie Augare, year
5 months old daughter OF Franci.
and Agnes Augare of Holy Family
Mission died Thursday Afternoon
from meningitis. Funeral service.
will be held later. The body viii
not be placed on view on account
of the nature of the disease causin,
death.
i The Blackfeet Library located a
the north side of the Craft shop il
now open for circulating. Hour.
are from 1000 a. m. to 1900 NJ,
3:OO to 500 p. m. Aleen Welct
and Mildred Vaile. librarians.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01
U.S. Described as
World in Itself;
Comparisons Made

EAGLE ROCK, Cal, Aug. l.
UP)-Use of the United States
national income of $70,0OO,0O0 for
world preparation" instead of
armament woul improve the STAN
dard of living of the entire world,
in the opinion of an economist
addressing a joint conference of
California Presbyterian synods.
DR.. John Park Young, chairman
of economic department of Occi-
dental college, where the confer
ence is being held, said the United
States is a world in itself.
So great is the nations income,
Young said, New York alone pro-
duceS almost as much as Germany.
California produces as much as
Canada. Ohio can be compared
to Japan. Florida produces as much
as Norway. North Dakota does as
we'll as Peru and the small countries
can be compared with Eagle Rock
and Glendale"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01
Wind, Storm Bring
Relief from Heat
ToAtIantic Coast
BY UNITED PRESS

Cooling winds from the north
west beloved toward the Atlantic
Thursday TO bring relief TO thous-
ands who had sweltered II days in
abnormal summer temperatures. The
U. S. weather bureau reported that
temperatures were at almost nor
NAL levels all through the nation.
The wave of intense heat had
taken almost 300 lives and caused
inestimable damage TO crops. par
ticularly to the corn and forage
crops in the central and western
states.
Temperatures dropped to the 70's
in the great lakes area where for
more than a week the mercury hung
near the 100 degree mark The
New England seacoast was dashed
by a freak wind, lightning and
rain storm which caused almost
81 100000 damage but brought re-
lief after the second hottest day
of the year. The storm was des-
cribed as the most severe since the
1898 hurricane.
New York City reported that the
mercury had settled 10 the Dos
after readings Of more than go
had been recorded for days. At
Washington, d. C.. and throughout
the south the temperatures still
were above 80, but little above nor
NAL. The southwest reported read
ngs near the 100 degree mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01
Economy Bloc Leader Asks Olson
Why SRA Economies Delayed 2Months
Despite knowledge Cut Necessary

hearing. He outlined a series of
questions he said members of the
committee would like to have ans
wered:
why was the come and get
it idea circulated among state
relief recipients within the past
month";.
with the known relief load and
the known appropriation, why was
all of June and most of July al
lowed to pass without the S. R. A.
starting economy?
SIS there any connection be-
tween wall this furry and the APP
preaching election?
Has he governor forgotten
that the last time he told us the
S. R. A was broke, we put an
accountant on the books and they
had two and a half million dollars?
Phillips said you may say for me
that I have the highest confidence
in T. C. Rubinow," state relief
director. He said he also was con-
fident the legislature would take
care of "all deserving needy with
out any hesitation" and would ap-
preciate a little cooperation from
the state administration"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01

Iona LINDA, Cal. Aug. /. CUP
Senator John Phillips, Banning Re-
publican. chairman of a joint legis
lative relief committee, made ref
erence today to the August primaries
in replying to a challenge of Gov.
Culbert Olson to acknowledge that
the last relief appropriation is
insufficient.
Governor Olson said in San Fran
cisco yesterday that members OF
the joint committee would be asked
to appear at public hearing there
today. He charged that because
the legislature failed to provide
funds adequate to carry the present
relief load, relief budgets would of
necessity be cut, possibly as much
as 40 per cent.
Senator Phillips, who is in Iona
Linda hospital recovering from an
attack of influenza and a minor
operation, said he would not be
able to attend the hearing, but
expressed confidence other mem
bers of the committee would be
present.
The mild hammered leader of the
upper house economy bloc implied
the Imminence of the primary cleo
ton had prompted Olson TO call
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01

are from the metropolitan areas,
it is of great Importance that we
send such a man as Harvey Has
tain, a successful farmer, to the
assembly. He is member OF a
pioneer farm family and as such
has inherited the rugged qualities
possessed by those who have made
our country the great nation it
now is.
by the election of Harvey Has
tain to the assembly the present
highly desirable balance in the as
sembly will not be disturbed. The
same group which has so ably
directed California in its care for
the needy and in the safeguard
of public and private property as
we'll as in the curtailment of public
expenditures will continue in con-
troll.
II believe Harvey Hastain will
represent Imperial county ably and
we'll in the assembly. I feel that the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01

Forty-seven per cent OF higf
school students who have been
trained in vocational agriculture
at Central high school have be-
come engaged in some phase OF
farm work. accordin to John Adams,
instructor.
Adams. who with Elwood Spen-
Ger. assistant agriculture teacher
made a survey which included IT'S
members of the high school de-
partment of agriculture since 1871
found that % boys own or are buy
ing farms.
Among the others, eight are in
agricultural colleges; six are rent
ing farms; five are farming with
their parents under a definite ag-
reement: eleven are farming with
their parents developing one or
more farm enterprises from which
they receive the income; thirteen
are working on farms other than
their home: twelve members are
in occupations closely related TO
farming.
Ninety-three, or 536 per cent Of
the members were classified as fol-
lows.
There was no record of %. These
were. in nearly every case, from
families classed as migratory farm
laborers. IL is reasonable to pre-
sumo that the greater number OF
these former students would be
earning their living from agricul-
ture.
The records show that Al mem
beers are engaged in occupations
other than agriculture, and Is are
in colleges other than agriculture.
Two of the students are dead.
Comparison of the survey with
one released by S. S. Switzerland
of the state department OF edu-
cation indicates a marked advan-
taee for the students of vocational
agriculture in this area TO be-
come established in farming. A
study of 2s.sl4 former agriculture
students in California shows thal
~ per cent are farming, eontrastec
81 e per cent here.
Further analysis OF the county
survey yerifies conclusion drawn
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01
Clarence Walker Backs
Hustoin for Assembly

Clarence r. Walker, Imperial
county's assemblyman. Thursday an
nounced he will back Harvey E.
Hastain of Brawley, assembly ca -
dldate running on both tickets.
III an open letter 10 the vot IS
of the county, Walker said:
Harvey e. Hastain is my choice
to represent Imperial county in
the assembly because l believe
he will fill that office in a capable
manner. His background as q prac-
teal farmer, his experience in civic
affairs, his mental attitude, his
education his youth and strength
ere assets which make MIN valuable
TO the people of this district as
their aSsemblyman.
Agriculture is the leading in
iustry of California and our county
is almost entirely agricultural. Fol
that reason and also because of
the fact that representation in
the assembly is based upon popu-
lation and most of the members
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01
Body Taken from
Camden Wreckaqe

CAMDEN. N. j., Aug. l. (UP)-
The body of one of seven persons
believed to have died in $4,000
900 fire at a paint manufacturing
plant was recovered today.
Three persons we're known dead.
Two men previously had died at
Cooper hospital, where two others
were in critical condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01

county included copper, silver, car
bon dioxide, stone, lead, gypsum,
limestone, manganese salt, iceland
spar, and kyanite the chamber was
informed.
Possibility of using a river dredge
on gravel deposits in the CLAIMS
district was being considered on
thursday by a dredge mining COM
pany of east-central California. 1t
is proposed to pipe water from the
All American canal west OF Gla-
mis-. necessitating a lift of only
200 feet. Robert Hays. manager Of
the Ell Centre chamber. sent the
company information; about the
water from the canal
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01
Pier Fire Traps
k.J.FisilerI1len

VENTNOR, N, j., Aug. l. (UP)-
Fire today destroyed the 100000
Ventnor municipal pier and trap
ped several fishermen on a nearby
casting pier
The blaze was discovered by DR.
Richard Shapiro, a Philadelphia
physician. who was on the board
walk. The entire structure soor
was a mass of flames and spread
to the adjoining casting pier.
The fishermen on the other pier
were rescued by coast guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01
County's Gold Production Increases
s. Per Cent Over 1898 as Other
Minerals Also Add TO Wealth Here

Production of gold and minerals
in Imperial county last year to-
tailed $1,5l0,266, a healthy increase
over the production in 1888.
Gold production headed the 1889
list with a total of S68.995, or an
increase of So per cent over that
produced in the county in 1888,
the California division of mines
revealed in records sent to the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce.
Gold was found in the eastern
hills, in the gravel of the washes.
on the desert, and in the tailings
of the old mines abandoned during
the last century.
Minerals produced in Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01

state will be fortunate if we send
him there. 1 am giving him my
fullest support and l sincerely hope
that the voters of Imperial county
elect Harvey Hastain to the as
sembly at the primary election"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01
central High Agriculture Students
Exceed Average in Number Going to
Farms After Completing Training

from the state survey, namely, the
probability that a high school STU
dent will follow agriculture upon
graduation from high school is
much greater if that student is
from a farm or has been active
in farm work.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01

oisIes-iucy meats cosy to carve suecuent vege'
Tables fresh as spring freshet and Of other
good foods! They're oil inexpensive because we shore
with you the savings we make by doing away with
many middle profits and handling charges. Shop here
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-01

WHO sad +hof serving fine foods makes your feed
expenses wId7 Thot simply cant be true. because
at your A&P Market you buy such delicious things
TO cot for very low priees Just look at The prices be-
low! Then come in and the freofs fhaf flank
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Dabney News

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Hcdgepcth
of KittrCll was the Weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Matthews.
Mrs. Irwin Mutt, Mrs. jean Brewer,
Mrs. Amos Parrot, Mrs. Bud Rob-
inson and Mrs. Other Robinson,
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Jack Powell.
Mr.. J. L. Matthews spent Thurs
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Robinson and
children, Lucille, Dick, Mae, Elsie
and John, was the Sunday guests O.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Robinson.
Miss Sarah Matthews is spending
the week with her sister. Mrs. Rufus
Daniel of tic CUkcSbury community
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Hedgcpctn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Matthew'S and Miss
Sarah Matthew's was the Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff"
Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robinson and
Misses Nellie, Callie and Christine
Robinson attended the meeting al
Carey's Chapel, Thursday night
Miss Sarah Matthews was the
Thursday supper guest of Miss Ella
AdcOck,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13

"Fair and cooler" aptly describes
how YOU will look and feel in this
Marian Martin frock, Pattern 9431.
rs cut in soft, airy lines that are
smoothed at your waist by sleek
waist-girdle, strikingly 'upped IN
front. The skirt is simple and we'll
fitting, made in just four pieces
Gathers above the WalStllne ana pc
low the curved yokes hold the won
derful bodice fullnesS trim. Ihere
are three sleeve choices: long, three
1,arter or short and prettlly curved,
Whv not try the qentire bodice ana
sleeves in a vivid, sprightly con-
trast? Or make the whole style IN
= sheer print or smart silk Jersey
The Sew Chart speeds your stitches
Pattern 9437 may be ordered only
in misses and Women's sizes ~ 10:
Is. 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, and 40. Size 10
reo,Iires 3 yards SO inch fabric.
Send fifteen Genus IN COINS 10
..cb Marian Martin pattern. Thlrt
write plainly :;our size. :laih=' az
dress. and style number. o
Send your order 10 Henoerso
Dailv Dispatch, Pattern Departmen
2 2s2 ". 18th Street. New York. N y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Misses Culrrin And
Jackson HOsteses

Miss Lily Currin and Miss Rose
Jackson entertained Miss Eva Pearl
jackson with a birthday party on
Thursday night at the Currin home.
Music played by Herbert Rocker
and Louis Medlin was enjoyed by
everyone. Delicious refreshments
were also enjoyed by those present,
Those, present were: Misses Eva
Pearl Jackson, Lily Brady Currin,
Rose jackson, Ruth Boyd, Rose Mac
Burgess, Ellen Winstead, Mary Alice
Edwards, Juanita GreenWay, jose
phine Ayscue. Estelle AyScue, Oracle
Nell jackson and Dorothy Ruth Cur
rim. Louis Medlin, Willie Gray
Powell, Herbert Rocker, Jack Thomp-
son, C. H. Greenway, Cleveland
Greenway, Marvin Boyd, Elmos
Boyd, Willie Currin, Perry Ayscue,
Thomas Ayscue, Theodore Jackson,
John Young Cmrin, Joseph Ayscue,
David Aycock, Tom Burgess and A.
D. Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Ayscue. Mrs. o. R. Jackson, Mrs.
T. H. Rocker. Mrs. P. E. Winstead
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Currin and family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Miss Pernell WEEDS
Andrew l.. Edwards

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Pernell, of
Alert, announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Temple Beatrice, to An
drew Leon Edwards, on Wednesday,
July 3, 1910, in Boydton, Va, in the
home of Rev. Wallace Evans, Meth
odist minister, who performed the
ring ceremony.
A few close friends Of the couple
were present for the marriage.
Immediately after the ceremony.
the couple left for a wedding trip
to points Of interest in the mountain
section of North Carolina.
Upon their return, they will make
their home with the groom'S mother,
Mrs. j. H. Keller, route 2 Henderson.
Mrs. Edwards is d graduate of Gold
Sand high school, Of Franklin coun-
ty, and is widely known in her COM
munity.
Mr.. Edwards is the son of Mrs.
j. H. Keller, route 2 Henderson, and
is a graduate of Aycock high school,
Vance county. He is 4 prosperous
farmer OF the CokcSbury community.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13

The American Art Today Build
ing at the New York Worlds Fair,
containing twenty galleries, is show
ing the largest exhibit of govern
ment-sponsored art ever assembled.
In addition to hundreds of works in
all media by WPA artists through
out the country. the exhibit features
rotating guest shows by seventeen
leading. art associations, including
the American Artists Professional
League which has membership of
more than two thousand artists in
numerous state chapters, the Allied
Artists of America, the Society OF
American Etchers, the National
Academy of Design and the Ameri-
can Water Color Society.
On entering the main gallery, the
visitor becomes a participant in its
creation. Here he sees famous art
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
FIDELITY.

....-,aoW ever had a dog,
... tuc proper sort,
Ne. his ,ujl. his pedigree
...v MACH TOO short.
81. ..l not trace his ancestry;
... , n.a.n for all TO see
-.. . lis points were lacking
-..... his love tor me.
a- sa and dance about in JOY
.v~c say and glad;
&c.. - his head upon my hand
. ,,..ua;ay il sad.
-. .e his food to follow me
...v. i stay" | said,
.....- ..e,y spoken wish
t~. eve" thoughts unSaid.
81. ~-sG before 4 car as he
g.. ... Il. my command;
- ...- me that no fault was mine
-. ..yG u kiss my hand.
...-.1 MS head, his dimming eyes
".>accned ne as in prayer.
-s u ahead. old chap" | cried,
Il. waiting Tor Ine-THERE.
Ar: when reach the other shore
r.. stare that shall see
4 ...~y. lille mongrcl dog
III. waits - welcome me.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13

ford S. Conrow, Executive Secretary
of the American Artists Profess
sional League painting portrait of
Uric Ellerhusen, president of the
Allied Artists; Making a Mosaic
BY Ruth Reeves and artists of the
WPA Art Project; painting a
Mural" by Ruth Gikow, also of the
project; cartooning by Lutte Pease
of the Newark Evening News; and
fresco painting by Axel Horn,
Similar programs of activities
will continue throughout the sea-
son, with the addition of motion pic
lures, colored slides and other means
of explaining and dramatizing art
for the layman.
In short, the American Art To-
day Building is "must" on your
list if you are planning to visit
the New York Worlds Fair.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
- GETTY EWX = os

CroWder Mrs. H. NJ. Robinson, Mrs.
John White. Miss Allync Taylor, Mrs.
w. w. Parker, Jr., Mrs. c. H. Eppes,
and the hostess, Mrs. Coffin.
Mrs. H. NJ. Robinson won the prize
for high score among the club men,
bers, and Mrs. Holland was high
score winner for the guests. Mrs.
Coffin presented an attractive guest
prize to Mrs Holland.
In the late afternoon Mrs. Coffin
served an ice course to her guests
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Naval Reserve Commits
sions Now Available
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
listed as apprentice seamen in class
VI. Thereafter they will be placed
on active duty and transferred by
commercial transportation, including
necessary expenses Ell route, to d
naval ship designated for the cruise
the Wyoming in the case Of those
sailing next Tuesday, and other bat
tleships to sail later.
The active duty during this cruise
will be performed without pay, but
with subsistence. Uniforms will be
furnished without cost.
In this enlisted capacity they will
be cruised for approximately 80 days
during which time they will be train
cd in the fundamentals of military
discipline, shipboard life and naval
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Large Group At
Young Folks Night

Though the weather was rainy and
stormy, there was Il large group Of
young people present for the young
peoples night at the First Methodist
church Friday evening.
Early in the evening, many games
were played, after which fellow
ship supper hour was enjoyed around
the tables in the dining room Of the
church, and refreshments were scrv-
cd.
Similar meetings will be held fire.
uuently in the church and out of
doors, Rev. 3. c. Reavis, pastor of
the church. said.