davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
Spring Gets Setback

Following the cloudy, gloomy
weather of last weekend and
Monday and Tuesday of the pres.
ent week, the reservation next
morning found itself in the midst
of heavy snow storm. On We'd
nesday. it showed steadily all
day but cleared up during the
night. While the storm was
from the north, there was but
very little or no wind but the
snow fell so heavily and steadily
that vision was poor with the re-
suit that numerous auto drivers
went into the ditch. being I'M
able to locate or see the roads.
fortunately no injuries were in
Cured.
AS Landing operations are now
under way, the sheepmen were
all on the job and worried but to-
date no losses have been report
ed as the weather remained fair
ly warm, the thermometer rang
ing around II degrees above zero.
Thursday, the weather broke.
with the sun shining brightly
and without a cloud in sight.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
Miller Holdings Transferred to Tribe

During the past week. deeds
were placed on record at Cut
Bank. whereby Jesse l.. Miller,
famed reservation wheat farmer,
transferred his entire holdings
at Seville to the U. S. govern
ment, for the Blackfeet tribe of
Indians. Consideration paid was
S34. l69. This farm which has
been averaging over 60 bushels
of wheat per acre per year is tc
be cut up into smaller units and
turned over to Blackfeet loan
clients in furtherance of the tri,
bal rehabilitation program. With
the land. also 60 all the improve
ments, including the elevator at
Cadmus siding.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
Agency Wins Reservation
Basketball Tournament

In one of the most exciting and
hard fought games of the Res
ervation b. B. Tournament 20
10 victory over the WPA Recrea-
ton squad Saturday evening,
gave the Agency crew the Reser-
walton Independent basketball
title in the tournament held last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Overcoming a Ill lead at the
half the Agency squad slowly,
but surely, sliced the lead of
faltering WPA quint to creep
ahead and then stand off a des-
perate last quarter bombardment
by the PA'ers to clinch the title.
The CCC-ID ball club downed the
Starr School Reds to take third.
The teams in the tourney were:
Starr School Reds and Blues.
Old Agency. Moccasin Flat. CCC-
Id, Agency, Heart Butte and
WPA Recreation.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
Marble Tournament To
Be Held Here Saturday

The Browning Recreation of
the WPA Division will conduct
} Marble Tournament next Sat
urday morning at 1000 am. on
the grounds in back of the school
The winners of the local tourna-
ment will meet in the Reserva-
kion Tournament the following
Saturday. April Goth with repre-
sentatives from Starr School.
Boarding School and Heart
Butte. The winner and runner
up of this elimination will go to
the State Tournament in Great
Falls, April 9th.
All boys under IA years of age
hre eligible, according to the an
houncement of Recreation Di-
rector, Henry Eliason. Tourna
ment assistants will be George
Bostwick and Bill Kennedy.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
BOdy's Organ Language

Expressions such as that man
gives me pain" and this bust
ness makes me sick" may be liter
ally true, according to DR.. Edward
Weiss, Temple university medical
school professor. Weiss said that
the body had some sort of organ
language" for the outlet Of tense
emotions. which mimic almost any
disease" 1T has been estimated
that one-third of all patients consult
ing physicians are suffering from
complaints that don't arise from any
physical disease" he said, land an
additional one-third, who do have
some physical disease, also have a
psychological disturbance that con-
tributes to it,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
Local Group Begins Campaign
Of Education Against Cancer

Throughout the nation cam
paign of education against can.
Ger is being conducted by the
Women's Field army of the
American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer. The auxiliary
unit of Browning will be in
charge of the campaign here, and
a committee composed of Mrs.
Anspach, Mrs. E. WEIGH and
Mrs. Henry are authorized to
issue memberships and receive
donations. They will also reach
all our citizens with information
essential for their own protec.
ton.
This peace-time army is a DEM
ocratic one, composed of men
and women of all races, creeds,
and classes, united to fight a foe
that threatens each and every
one of US.
Our community can i'll afford
to lose the heads of families, the
leaders of business, of profess
sions and of government. the
mature men and women who are
particularly prone to develop
cancer.
All men and women are urg-
ed to unite in supporting the
Women's Field army of the
American Society for the control
of cancer. and assist the Auxili-
airy with membership and dona-
tons in support of this worthy
cause.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
Sixth Annual Blackfeet
Stampede May 3rd

The Sixth Annual Blackfeet
Reservation Stampede will be
held Friday. May 3rd in Brown
ing, according to the decision
bf the Stampede Committee
which held a meeting last Satur-
day. The Stampede according
10 the program is divided into
hree parts, contests in scholas-
tic work, exhibits and athletic
events. Awards are given as
Follows to the winners: Pupils
get ribbons for winning first.
second or third place. in any ev-
ent. Schools are grouped accord
ing to size; Class A includes
schools of two and three teach
ers. Class B includes one teacher
schools and in Browning the
competition is by grades. The
Seventh grade has been the
most CONSTANT winner.
The Scholarship contest is
administered by Miss Rose Nc
clure. County Supt. of Schools
IF Glacier County. She is assist
Id by all the teachers on the
observation. The exhibits are
left in charge of committee
consisting of Mrs. Rutherford of
Browning, Mrs. Conner of the
Boarding School and Mrs. Ger
Prd from Blackfoot. The athletic
meet is left in charge of the
Stampede committee. consisting
pf Mr.. McCurdy of Glacier Park,
Mr.. Aahl of Starr School. Mr..
pic Bride of the Boarding School
bnd Mr.. Bergan of the Brown
ing School.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
PERSONNEL OF HIS BAND

Flute and Picollo, - Marjorie
Brown.
E f Clarinet Catherine Co.
bert.
Clarinets. Betty Wright. Mil
dred Davis, Forrest Gerard. Hell
en- Watson. William Morgan, Joe
Upham, Charles Hemmer, Mar
garet Brown, William Jameson.
Jim Graves. Shirley Hyvonen,
Mary Rogers.
Saxophones,- Leonard Jarrett.
Celia Howard. Joe Stone.
Bassoon. Clyde Fsuley
Comets. Paul Je frey, Doug
las Duncan, Henry Norris, Billy
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
Tribe Completes Deal
To Buy IrrigabIe Forties

A considerable amount of Joy
has been brought here this week
to some of the reservation resi-
dents. During the past few
days. the Agency office complet-
ed the final details and began
paying the Blackfeet for the
forty-acre irrigable tracts which
the Indians had agreed to sell to
the tribe. 1t is reported that "a
tracts are involved in this weeks
transactions. II were purchased
last summer and more are to fol-
low until the sum of S5O.000.0O
has been expended in the tribal
land purchase venture. All the
land has been appraised by
board of appraisers and the
prices agreed On range from ten
to twenty dollars per acre.
Apparently all the differences
and misunderstanding between
Washington and the Indians
have been ironed out and it is
hoped that all land sales will
soon be completed.
AS practically all payments are
budgeted, there should be but
very little wastage or squander-
Ing of money. In many instan-
ces the Indians are using their
newly acquired funds in the re-
pair or building up their homes
or in the purchase of livestock.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
SCHOOL PAPER AT BLACKFOOT

This Office is in receipt of a
copy of the BIackfoot Chief, a
school paper gotten out by the
scholars of the Blackfoot public
school with Russell Nieskins as
editor and Carl Kipp. business
manager. The paper has been
established as a language pro.
ject under the supervision of
Mrs. Gerard, their teacher.
The paper is we'll edited. is
newsv and is a credit to the
school and its management.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
Browning News

Considerable trouble has been
brought on of late in Browning
by the promiscuous stealing of
milk bottles and the good house.
wives are up in arms. Such a
practice should cease and can be
stopped if the different mer-
chants would make an attempt
to keep a record of sales of milk
by ticket or listing the names of
those parties selling the bottles.
Browning Lepionnaires-Don't
forget District Convention at
Waller on Saturday, April Is.
Business meeting at 3 pm. at
Air Port Inn. Banquet at Waller
Hotel. Dance after at Air Port
Inn.
Through the courtesy of Mr..
Ed McDougall. local Dodge and
Plymouth Dealer the Browning
schools will see film Land of
the Free" this Friday after
noon.
A letter has just been received
from M. F. Brown, former
Browningite. He is now located
at Yakima, Wash.
Verne Huck, Insurance agent,
visited with his parents in Kali
ispell last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Granger
we're business visitors in Great
Falls on Tuesday.
A letter from Jack Stark
weather who spends every sum-
mer on the reservation where he
is very well known states that
he has been very i'll with pneu-
monia the past two months but
is OK now. He expects to re-
turn to Browning about June 10
VIM. Lang, Clarence Waters
and VIM. Petrain of Thompson
River were visitors at Sinclair
Harris ranch Monday thru We'd
nesday OF this week. Mr.. Lang is
a brother Of Mrs. Jessie Sinclair.
For several days this week,
government trucks have been de
llvering to the agency, a large
amount of clothing. blankets. etc.
for the benefit of the poor and
needy. thus in a way helping to
relieve some of the distress as
existing on the reservation. 1t
has been reported that three car.
loads of such supplies have been
received.
A marriage license was issued
this week at Cut Bank to Leland
McCullum and Merle Norman
both of Browning.
Despite the storm early in the
week, Spring is here. as blue
birds and robins, the harbinsers
of Spring were to be seen in
Browning. yesterday.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
Octagon Eyed Spiders

Most spiders have eight eyes ar
ranged II an octagon. Spiders that
live in tubes and dark recesses from
which they emerge only occasionally
to seize their prey, usually have
their eyes grouped together Closely
in the middle of the forehead. Those
spiders that live in short tubes and
use wide web to catch their vic
tins have eyes that are spread out
more, while the spiders that live out
doors have their eyes widely spaced
apart. Sitting in the middle of a
web, a spider can see in all direc-
tons.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12

Miss Ruth Reardon of Anaconda,
state superintendent of public in
struction for the last three years,
has filed on the democratic ticket
for the nomination for congress
from the first district.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
Nitro Car Crashes;
But Nobody Is Hurt.

DOVER, OHIO.-Dover cane
very close TO being damaged Sc
verely when an automobile trans
porting 20 pints of nitroglyCeriH
crashed into a parked car. The
nitro, however, was packed in
special rubber containers. and
protected by excelsior packing. so
the shock was not sufficient to ex-
plodc il.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12

Soon after April 1, the Forest
Service will begin planting six mil
lion trees in the denuded areas of
ten national forests. Yellow pine
leads all the rest. Some trees will
be transported by airplane.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12


concert given by the Browning The admission will be Is
band under the leadership cents The program fol-
OF Robert SERVER at the H. S. lows:
Superintendent oiro,.
Mr. r. w. Bergan Robert SERVER
49, Mr.. Harvey Liephart. Guest Conductor
Miss Faithe sherburne Elma Fac Cross Accompanies
nankee Dooole, Arranged by SERVER
i"' hai' Arranged by SERVER
Beginners Band
Oh. Johnny. Oh, instrumental Duet
Shirley Hyvonen, Betty Cohenner
Waltz. mocah
Overture, McE,osh
Boarding School Rand, Mr. Harvey Liephart Director
rocked IN the Cradle of the Deep. Knight. Clement
sousaphone Solo by Harold Brewer.
s) Marche Slave. P. Tschaikowsky Laurendeau
High School Band
Isl Concertino. ~ Weber
Clarinet Solo-Betty June Wright
Isl First Movement from Symphony g. Schubert Cailet
High School Band
Piano Solo, - Selected
The Census Taker. Radio skit
Spirit of the West, Harvey Iienhart
High School Band. Directed by Mr. Lephart
Hawatha erockton
High School Band
me- n ne M nc get get Dancers Dancers Tap Dance
Corne TrioPaul jeffrey Douglas Duncan Robert SERVER
The World Waiting for the Sunrise Arranged by Afford
Three Negro Dances, F. v Price Leidzen
High School Band
Accordion SoIo-Beyery Young 'N'' ''""""''
Cypress Slhouetes, David Bennett
Entry of the Gadiators J. Fuck- Chenette
High School Band
Finale-God Bless America. Berlin. Leidzen
Bano and Audience
Isl Required numbers for National Contests. Class A.
PERSONNEL OF HIS BAND
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12

Douglas, Joe Show. Vergene
Beck, Jewel Steele.
Horns.-Burke Handy. Frank
Davis, Vienna Olson, Martown
Morgan.
Baritones. - Charles Berger,
Ann Mcdonald.
Trombones. - Lucille Roholt,
Shannon Morris.
Basses,-Harold Brewer. Err.
nest Barlow, Howard Monroe,
Carlyle Fauley.
Percussion. Tiff Mckay, An
ME Brown, Ruth Shannon, Lu-
ellie Romsa.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12

DR.. H. F. Schrader left for
Toppenish, Wash, Wednesday
where he accompanied Francis
Russell. who plans on entering
the sanitarium there.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
Methodist Church

The Church school meets Sun
day morning at ten O'Clock.
Morning worship service at elev.
en-. Epworth League at six o.
clock. The Fellowship Forum
meets at seven thirty. A cordial
invitation is extended to all
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon,
Ruth and Mac visited in Kalis.
pell last Sunday.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-04-12
Spring Band Concert April 9th

There will be Spring band GYM Friday AprI 18th at
gwen Dy the Browning pm The admission will
of Robert SERVER at the H. S. lows: "
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

Pravdou jest, re tato zeme
byla plnych padesat let, pred
nastolen1m Rooseveltovym, pod
diktaturou velko-kapitalist1.
zadna zakonodarna ami kon-
gres nedovolil 81 prijmouti pre-
dlohu, ktera by Sc pr1cila zaj-
MIN kapitalistickym. A tvrdi
Sc, re i nejvyssi soud Spoje-
nych StatG stall We stfnu teto
diktatury. A jest to jenom sna-
ha opet tn samou diktaturu,
pod kterouz nemel delny lid
zadnych vyhlfdek, ma nasi no.
YOU vlast posaditi, proc velko-
kapital Sc chce nynejsfho Pre-
sidenta zbavit. Penezni moloch
nema v sobe zadnych "slabos-
tt" jake jest, die jeho nahledu,
lidskost a vlastenectv1. Jeho
jedinou "cnost1" jest klanenf
sc "zlatemu teleti."
Jeho jedinym bnzkem jest
"Allmighty Dollar. Jakeho
vlasteneckeho ducha velko-
korporace mali zobrazila nej-
lepe Texas Oil Co., ktera pred
kratkym casem obdarovala
Nazistickeho velko-spehouna
krasnym automobilem. A je-
jich "lidskost" zkusil jsem sam
ma sobe "a dolby Clevelandovy
deprese. To jedine CO neza-
mestnany clovek tehdy dostal
byl tal1r nechutne polevky den
ne, a to 81 musel pro nj doj1t re
zacatku ma policejn1 stanici.
Pozdeji otevTeli "soup-houses'.
To byly ty "zlate easy o je-
jichz navrat Willkie-ho strana
tax usiluje a pro CO Dude tax
mnohy z delneho lidu nevedom
ky hlasovat. A to jest take to
diktatorstv1 ktereho Sc nam "a
Sc dostane pak-li znovuzvoleni
Rooseveltovo zamezi. Podari
Sc jim to?
Pr1vrzenci zpatecnicke stra-
ny obvinuj1 Presidenta, re dix
toval nominaci sekretare orby,
Wallace, "a mfsto-presidenta
re neponechal demokraticke
konvenci v tonic smeru volnou
ruku. Hled1 tim hlavne Prime
tt 't'is1ci procentn1" demokraty
k odevzdan1 hlasu Willkie-mu.
protoze Wallace pry jest repu-
blikan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

Druha zprava, kterou prime
sly americke casopisy "a diva
dny pc "Telegrafu'', obsahova-
la doznan1, re Willkie jest kan
didatem "public utilities. Mo
INA Sc nasleduj1c1 tez pTinesou
pozdeji, snad az pc volbe.
Pravdou jest, re republican
ska konvence prodala sve no.
minacni pravo korporacnimu
molochu, prave tax jake hula
kajici dav, ktery behem kon-
vence neustale rval: eve want
Willkie'', pozGstaval z velke
vetsiny z lidu placeneho agen-
ty z Wall Street.
Jelikoz tedy i velko-casopi-
sy nepratelske znovuzvolenl
Rooseveltove Gako oba m1stn1
"Sun" a "News-Pos musely
doznat KIDD vlastne ''nasadil"
Willkie-ho, Dude treba jeste
trochu ST ma ty public utili-
ties" posv1tit.
Mona, re nekteT1 z ctenarG
Sc dosud pamatuj1 ma pr1pad
zbankrotovanf billionove spo-
lecnosti, jej1mz vudc1m du-
chem a predsedou byl magnat
insult. Podobny pr1pad ode
hrava Sc pred soudy ohledne
zlodejske public utility zname
pod jmenem Associated Gas
and Electric. I've velkych
dennich listech sc o tom uni
nuji co nejmene ably to kandi-
dature Willkie-ho neuskodilo)
Pfedsedou jejfm byl Howard
c.. Hopson. Ones, jak tydenlk
Thine" plse, della re sebe Hop
son Silence, jeho "spolupracov-
nfci" rozptyleni a pry "bez
centu" Co cemz velice pochy-
buji). A Hopsonovo "clsar,
stvi" v rukou dradd, snaz1clch
Sc neco pro pod1ln1ky zachra-
nit zreorganisovan1m.
Mnoho toho asi nechytnou
nebot spolecnost ia jest dluzna
Wade pres SIS, 00O,0 600 = neZa.
placenych danf a pokladna spc
lecnosti te jest cista jake sklo
Nezbyl v nj ami cerveny cent
Ably mohl Sc soudem ustanove.
ny receiver" pokusit o reor.
ganisaci, byl soud Aucen mu do.
VOLT vypGjcit 81 pen1ze ma bez
ne vylohy. A to, pros1m, by
moloch, ktery rozprodal anne
rickemu lidu "a billion (tislt
milliond) pod1ld. A byl to Hop
son, ktery roce 1885 tax spro
stackym zpGsobem napadl ad
ministraci Rooseveltovu, kdy;
snazila sc Ca take stastne Sc ]
| to podarilo) primeti kongres
osnove zakona, ktery by probe
stocku (pod1ld) reguloval. POI
tehdy pTijmutym zakonem zr1
zena byla tax zvana SEC, ma
jfci plny dozor ma obchod ter
Toto prodavan1 bezcenneh
stocku bylo zdrojem nejvetsi
! no okradan1 lidu a jest to zas
! jenom pricinen1m Rooseveltc
4 wynn, re zlodejstv1 to bylo "a
staveno. A proto ten hrozn
vztek onech manepulantu pre-
4 tt Presidentovi, jehoz Sc ny1
snaz1 nastrcenlm Willkle-ht
4 poraziti.
A PodaTf Sc jim to?
4 PTedaci zpatecnicke stran
tvrdi, re hroz1 teto zemi dikt;
A tura, bude-li President znovl
zvolen, totiz re Roosevelt st;
I'll ne sc diktatorem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
POLITICKEHO
Pise Ant. J. Svejda.

TEST mne, re mohu zde Wy
vratiti, byt treba i jen z casti,
narknuti,z re casopis "Telegraf'
otiskuje zpravy z jinych listu.
Minuly tyden bylo dokazano,
re jeho sloupce p~rinaseji zpra-
Wy, ktere teprve "a nekolik dni
objevily Sc We velkych casop1-
sech americkych. Zminil jsem
Sc O tom jak hrozne nenavidi
velko-bankefi naseho Presiden-
ia a MONA, re zdalo Sc to ne
kterym ctenarum trochu pre-
hnane. A tn najednou vidlme
We vsech casopisech zpravu, re
kongresnf vybor Dude vysetfo-
vati triceti milionovy fond Sc
brany mezi banker ma kan
pan proti znovuzvolen1 naseho
Presidenta. A ten fond ma ma
zev: "Hate of Roosevelt fund
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

Pravdou jest, re President
pouzil sveho vlivu ku nominaci
Wallace, nebot Una jeho ryzi
charakter a jeho neochvejnou
snahu pro zlepsen1 stavu del
nickeho lidu, O nejz PRAGUE
pod veden1m Rooseveltovym
tax zvany New Deal". Jest to
starost Presidentova, ably vse-
chny ty blahodarne vymozeno-
sti posledn1ch sedmi let nepfi-
sly ma zmar v padu re by Sc mu
behem jeho dals1 lhdty melo
neco stat.
ISmutnou pravdou jest, re Pre-
sident jest prepracovan. A ne
nj divu. O vse to CO. pro delny
lid vymohl, musel Sc S kongre-
sem, kde kapitalisti mali dosud
ohromny vliv, do slova pratt.
Kazdy 81 must uvedomit, re
dun zastupc6 ma 435 clend
(pardon a clenkyn) a senat
jich ma SO. A take jest tfeba
vedet, re kazdy z tech 531ti
taha, jak Sc f1ka, "a jiny pro-
vaz, ma sve vlastni zajmy,
mnohdy az prilis osobni. A z
takovou, rad bych Tekl "celad-
kou", jest tezky porod.
We vladnfch kruzich nen1
zadnym ~tajemstv1m O tom, re
by President rad svdj tezky u
rad slozil a re jest to jenom je-
no velka laska k narodu a wa
enc pochopen1 jeho povinnostl
k americkemu lidu CO no cd to-
no zdrzuje. Nen1 take tajnosti
1mysl Presidentdv padu jeho
znovuzvolen1, kdyz by svetova
situace dovolovala - ne jinak
i sv1j Trad do spolehlivycI
rukou Wallace-ovych sloziti.
1 Bere pan Roosevelt v tonic
prfpade stanovisko jake zauja
We smeru tom tat1cek Masaryk
/ ktery take Sc postaral o schop
, neho, spolehliveho nastupc'
nez odebral sc ma odpocinek.
A toto vystihujf nepratel'
Rooseveltovy "a jeden z jeh'
"hrichd" a chit jej proto v ma
stavaj1c1 volbe porazit.
Podari Sc jim to?
(Zaverek pTlste.)
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Duggon to Speak in Forum
Inter-Americun Relations to Be
Topic Tomorrow Night

er-American relations during
the last SO years will be discussed
In a radio address tomorrow night
by Laurence Duggan, chief of the
Division of American Republics in
the State Department.
Mr.. Duggan will speak at 1920
o'clock on the National Radio Forum,
arranged by The Star and broadcast
over a coast-to-coast network OF
the National Broadcasting Co. The
program may be heard locally over
Station WMAL.
At "a, Mr.. Duggan is the youngest
division chief in the State Depart
ment. He is, however, thoroughly
schooled in Latin American affairs,
and has headed the merged Mexi-
can-Latin American divisions since
1887.
The fostering of better relations
between the United States and the
other American republics has been
his chief concern, and in light OF
the war situation In Europe, 1t Is
probable that Mr. Duggan, in his
forum speech, will emphasize the
greater need for inter-American
unity at the present time.
Since he began his work with the
State Department, Mr.. Duggan has
stressed the importance Of a greater
intellectual and cultural interchange
between the American nations, be-
cause, he explained, to work with a
people, one must know them. In
the development Of this cooper
alton, the Pan-American Unions
growth and expansion has had an
important part.
After his graduation from Harvard