davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
INC Students
Are Organized

Chapel Hill. Oct. 23.--In on effort
=, Give al students an opportunity to
I'VE direct voice in making dccj-
sions in student government. the
Student LEGISLATURE at the Unlver-
s,ty has just passed a campus Or
nanizati0n bill which calls for 400
discussion groups OF about ten men,
bcrS each.
These groups. which will be dlvd-
ed geographically. will advise Stu
dent Body President Dave Morrison
as to their opinion Of VGriouS campus
legislative action.
The bill was passed, II to %, after
q heated debate among members ol
the Stundent Legislature. Twelve
of the organizations 80 members
were absent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
NEWSPAPER GROUP
PLANS INSTITUTE

Chapel Hill, Oct. 23.-The eXecu-
two committee Of the North Caro-
lima Press Association will hold a
meeting the University here Sat
rrdav morning. October 26, for the
purpose of discussing plans for the
annual Newspaper Institute here in
january.
Following the business session
nen,hers of the committee will at
tend q luncheon at the Carolina Inn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23

'Cho whole process Of social and
civic development is the parallcd
growth Cd of the richness Of ind
vidual personality. and (2) the COM
pleteneSS of social intercourse.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23

It is true, and money does talk;
it always says 'good-bye' to us.
no one but a politician lays claim
to belong TO the common people,
and then only when he is running
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-23
Hitler And Laval
Meet In Secrecy

tEontirWGd F.om TdgH HnaG
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
3 and p WOmens Club

Last week was Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Week" all over the
United States. The national slogan
was Business Women in a Democracy
Vote Intelligently." A business meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
Vivienne Gerard at Blackfoot or We'd
nesday evening, October 9Th -Four
members from the Shelby club were
present and had charge of the meet
ing. Discussions were held regar ling
the party platforms and the various
clubs decided to sponsor a Halloween
dance at the Community Hall on Oc-
tober 81.
The Browning club has been reor-
ganizedf with the following officers
in charge, president, Vivienne Gerard :;
Vice President, Melvina Wheeler;
treasurer Hazel Guardipee, secretary.
Patricia LaBreche
The following are chairmen of the
various committees. program, LYDIA
Gerard; health. Miss Rugg; publicity,
Hildegarde Hamilton; education. Ha-
eel Powers: finance, Hazel Guardipee;
and legislation, Mildred Strang.
The meetings are held the second
Wednesday Of each month and any
business or professional woman from
Browning or vicinity is cordially in
vited to join and help make the club
the most active and progressive in the
city. Hereafter the meetings will be
held in the Browning Masonic Tenn
pie.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Fishing Season In
Glacier Park Closes

Glacier National Park. Montana.
October Il Special The waters
open to fishing in Glacier National
Park close at 900 p. m. on October Is. &c
Superintendent D. s Lbbey stated
today
The season opens May 80 on all park
waters and closes October Is except
ing on the waters in the Belly river.
Lee Creek. North and South Forks OF
Kennedy Greek and Waterton water
shed which are open from July 10
September 90 inclusive Howe Lake
closes at 900 p. m. on July Is. The
open season on the North and Middle
Forks of the F7athead River conforms
TO the state season for these waters.
Superintendent D. S. Libbey also
called attention to the purpose Of the
park in serving as bird and wild ami.
NAL refuge. All hunters must have
their guns sealed and seals placed upon
all game birds and animals before
travelling through the park. Arrange
ments Tor transporting guns and game
may be made with the ranger at the
place of entry. Anyone found in the
park in possession of unsealed fire
arms or game without a government
seal will be subject to immediate ar
rest and prosecution
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Local High School Stadium
Dedication Friday, October 25th

Plans are being made for the dedi-
cation ceremonies of the new High
School stadium, Friday, October 25th
at 7:30 in the evening. The game
that evening will be played with the
Shelby high school. This will be the
flrst night football game played in
Browning. The lights have been COM
pletely installed and are ready for
use at this time.
The dedication program will take
about one-half hour of time and will
come before the football game
The high school football team has
two games left on its regular sche-
dule for the year. This Friday the
team goes to Choteau and the fol-
lowing Friday the team completes its
schedule. So far the team has not
lost single game which leads TO The
district championship. The remaining
games are both district title games
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Appeal Draft Board
Appointed by Ayers

Announcement of the state five
man appeal draft board appoint
ment was mace by Governor Ayers
last Saturday. Approval is subject to
President Roosevelt. The members are
Representative of labor: James D.
Graham. Helena.
Representative OF industry: Roy
Battey. Billings
Representative of agriculture: Her
bert D. Rolph. Joplin.
Doctor: DR.. S. A. CoOney Helena
Graham is president OF the State
Federation of Labor and Rolph. a
candidate for the democratic nomIna-
ton for congressman IN the second
district two years ago, is president
OF the Farmers Union in Montana.
Battey IS the retired Montana
manager Of an implement company.
Pew is past commander OF the
American Legion and has been active
in veterans affairs since the close OF
the last war
DR.. Cooney is secretary OF the state
board CT medical examiners and held
similar position with the Montana
selective service organization in 1917
IL
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Masengill Explains
1941 Payment Plan
For Wheat Growers

But little difference exists between
the recently announced l94l program
and that of this years. George Masen-
gill. chairman of the Glacier county
agricultural conservation association.
explains. AS in the previous two years
parity payments will be made on the
average yield of wheat on the farm
acreage allotment determined for the
l94l program. Payment rate will be
based upon the amount by which the
1910 returns fall below parity income
The rate for any crop cannot exceed
the amount by which the 1910 average
farm price is less than the parity price
and will be as nearly equal to parity as
available funds permit. In 1899 and
1910 the rate of payment and the
average farm price combined could
not exceed Is per cent of parity.
producer who participates in the
194l Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram will be eligible for payments of
his planted acreage of wheat does not
exceed the farm acreage allotment, and
If he does not offset his performance
by oVerplanting wheat on any other
farm. wherever located. in which he
has an interest this would include the
farming operation of a partnership.
corporation. or any other business en-
terprise which he is in a position TO
ControlD
Congress has appropriated s212 000.-
600 for the payment of 1871 price
adjustment applications" Masengill
explained. While this does not bring
the farmers income up TO parity for
the five major commodities. wheat,
corn, cotton. rice and tobacco. it does
help to make up the difference be-
tween market price and parity price
and in Glacier county farmers have
received or are receiving approximately
$4,000 N price diustment payments
on their 1910 CROP"
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Babb Farmer Faces
Charge of Illegal
Entry from Canada

If you live on a farm part of which
is in Montana and the lest in Canada,
you'd better not go back and forth
across the line unless you check
through a port Of entry This is the
warning contained in the arrest of
Marcellius Lowry of the Babb area,
who was released Tuesday after he had
made $500 bail before Otto B. Kotz,
United States commissioner in Great
Fall
Lowry. said TO be a Canadian citizen,
IS the son OF Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Lowry,
vino own and operate adjoining farm
acreage on each side of the interna-
tlonal border The family according
10 officers. lives on the American side.
The father took up land in Alberta 40
wears ago and bought the Montana
acreage - years ago He has applied
Cor american citizenship and the mo-
,hel IS sad TO have hey papers.
Young Lowry. according 10 reports,
has hab:tually gone back and forth
across the line from one part of the
:arm TO the other. He is said to have
lisa and passport but he allegedlv
failed to check through the port of
entry some 20 miles distant. This
brought his arrest by immigration Of
tIcerS on charge of illegal entry. He
was IN Jail at Shelby and then was
transferred to Great Falls
Lowry's case is expected to come be-
fore District Judge Charles N. PRAY
at a term OF federal court which will
probably be called next month.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Prediction Dance
Huge Success

The Prediction Dance sponsored
by the Catholic Ladies Altar Society
last Friday evening at the high school
gym was one of the most successful
dances ever given in Browning for
number of years. A large crowd was
in attendance and every candidate for
county offices was present for this
gala occasion. A nice profit from the
dance and the rattle Of the cakes was
realized by the Catholic ladies.
During the evening each candidate
was INTRODUCED to the crowd by Lincoln
D. Billereaux and two large cakes
which were gaily decorated with frost
ing and with the names of Roosevelt
and Willkie wrote across them were
ratified off at the time. Mrs. Sam Bird
and Miss Kathleen Higgins sold chan
ces for the Republican Willkie cake
and Mrs. Bryan Davis was in charge
OF the Democratic Roosevelt cake Mrs
Dexter Galbreath was the holder of
the lucky ticket for the Roosevelt
cake and Mrs. Alice Edwards won the
WilIkle cake.
Candidates who were present and
were introduced to the public were
Dan NJ Drumheller. Democrat. Doug
las Gold. Republican. for state senator:
DR.. c. H. Minette Democrat. J. Hugo
Aronson. Republican. for representa-
tive Dan WEIGH. Democrat and Art
Perrine Republican for clerk of court :
and Wilbur Werner Democrat. Joe
F1tzStephens. Republican. County At
Orney.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Browning News

Mrs Angus Monroe motored to Con-
rad during the week TO bring her hus-
band back from the hospital where
he has been for the past few weeks
Ben Berger and party went duck
hunting out north last Sunday and
Ben reported that he had bagged
his limit which was TWO.
Nan Narducci of Cut Bank was a
caller III Browning last Wednesday.
Bud Kramer was Browning visitor
curing the week.
Mrs. Mary Higgins was a caller in
town thls week from her ranch on
Cut Bank Creek
Bill Wallace was lahen TO the Cut
Bank hospital last week for medical
treatments
Mrs. William Spanish of the Craft
shop mas been confined TO her bed on
account OF illness this week.
Bill LveImore a former resident
was i visitor i'll Browning this week
The Browning Indians Travelled to
Choteau Thursday evening where they
played a night game.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
The Bare Facts

Chicago The line forms al tie
right. boys. for the October Is session
OF Judge Francis BOrelh's court.
The bare facts are these: a de:ec-
tive, testIfylNg at a hearing for SIX
night club chor!nes charged with M
decent exposure. claimed the girls were
dancing la September Morn Defense
council maintained they were wear
ing pantles and brassieres. But, the
state countered. how long were the
panties?
The court ended the argument bv
ordering counsel 10 produce a pair OF
the panties Oct. Is for the judicial
determination as TO the scanties scan
tiness.
Miss Rose K. Brandt. Superintend-
ent of Indian Education from Bill
lings was a business visitor in Brown
ing this week.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Indian League
Draws Platform at
Billings Meeting

State and national platforms design
ed to aid Montana Indians were drawn
up Wednesday at a conference of the
League Of Nations of North American
Indians of Montana delegates of the
Blackfeet, Crows, Fort Peck, Gros
Ventre, North Cheyenne and confeder-
ated Selfish and kootenai tribes con-
vened last Tuesday at the Grand ho-
tel and adjourned Thursday noon.
Purpose of the conference was to
discuss methods of obtaining legis-
lative action beneficial to Indians,
Secretary Leo NJ Kennerly of Brown
ing said The league Endorsed no can
didates for state or national offices,
but will ask nominees Ito be friendly"
TO the Indians platforms, he said.
The state platform outlined asks
equal rights for Indians to participate
in old age assistance without recourse
by state or federal governments equal
opportunities for Indian widows and
children to receive funds known as
aid for dependent children" equal
rights for Indian invalids to get in
dividual assistance such as aid for the
crippled and blind, equal opportunity
for employment on state and federal
projects operating on any Montana
reservation, equal opportunity to all
competent and educated Indians for
employment in state positions off
reservations, and equal rights of In
dian nations to bargain with the fish
and game commission for a better
system of cooperation" between the ma
lions and the commission.
From congress and the president the
league desires passage of the OCon-
nor bill providing SlO00OO00 for needy
Indians throughout the United States,
repeal or amendment of the law pro-
hibiting sale of wines. beer and liq-
uor to Indians or congressional &C
ton to prohibit sale OF liquors on all
lands within original boundaries of
Montana reservations. support of all
Indian nations claims against the
United States for violation of treaty
rights. and the right of established
Indian nations of Montana to reha-
bilitate landless Indians OF their res
pective reservations through congress
sional appropriations.
Representatives at the conference
were: Crows-Mr. and Mrs. John Deer
Nose, Francis LaForge. Ralph Saco
and Russell White Bear; Fort Peck
Indians Ike Miller, Rufus Kicker and
Joshua Wetsit: eros Ventre-Thomas
Hawk; North William Hol-
low Breast. William Red Cherries,
Eugene Little Coyote Eugene Fisher.
James King, Guy Parker. William
Rowland, Alvin Spang, John Stands
in the Timber Charles Teeth and
James Toto: confederated Selfish and
Kootenais-Louis Lemery, Henry Matt.
Walter Morigeau and Louis Teller;
Blackfeet-Phil Aubrey, Mr.. Kenner-
~ and Charles Reevis.
Mr.. Aubrey is league chairman and
Mr. Hawk is national representative.
Chairman Aubrey said the league
was formed to unite Indians to work
for privileges equal Ito the white
man. The leagues constitution and
by laws were formed at the confer
ence. -
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
1897 Subject to
Call by Uncle Sam

In response to the first peacetime
call 1887 of Glacier countys man
power, from which will be selected
quotas for soldier training. were re-
gistered Wednesday.
According to Lee Anderson. county
clerk and recorder. acting as super
visor. TAG were registered in Cut Bank
and SOL within the Indian reservation
boundaries embraced by Glacier coun-
ty OF the reservation registration 379
were listed as Indians and 3l2 whites.
Reservation registration was in
charge of c. L. Graves. superntend-
ent. Under an Indian Affairs special
set-up reservation registration was
permitted for time previous to the
proclaimed day. number of the eli
glbles responding.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Auxiliary Notes

The regular meeting of Blackfeet
Unit No. l27 was held Tuesday eve
ing OF last week at the home of Mrs
I. L Graves with Mrs. Ethel Henry
assistant hostess. Mrs. T. R. Cummins
and Mrs. Percy Nash were selected to
represent the Browning organization
at the District Meeting in Conrad on
October 10. The membership committee
reported twenty-three paid-up mem
oers for the current year. Mrs. Phil
lips was awarded the prize for secur-
ing the greatest number of members
After the business meeting the group
was entertained at Bingo with novelty
prizes going TO Mrs. Hyvonen, Mrs,
Schepp, Mrs Oliver and Mrs. Gold
The evening closed with tempting re-
ireshments served by the hostesses.
The Past President Parlev met at
the home of Mrs. Becwar Wednesday
afternoon. October 9th After the bust
ness meeting a most delicious lunch
was served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs
R. E. Schepp
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Masonic Temple
Dedicated Sat.

The new Browning Masonic temple
which was built by Glacier Lodge No
l47, A. F. and A NJ was dedicated
last Saturday night by officers of the
Grand Lodge OF Montana Masons. A
large crowd OF members from outside
towns were present to witness the de-
dicatlon and take part in the cere-
MONIES. The Grand Lodge officers in
stalled the newly chosen officers of
the Browning lodge as follows: c. L.
Graves Worshipful Master: A. NJ.
Shannon. Senior Warden: A. NJ. Sand
ridge. Junior Warden: F. R Getty.
Treasurer: George Andrus. Secretary
c. L. Mckee. Chaplain; Wilmar Burni-
son. Senior Deacon: R E. Miles.
Junior Deacon: S. r. Scotland. Senior
Steward: E. A. Hale Junior Steward
Leon Henry. Marshal and Bob Starr,
Tyler.
The ceremonies were most impress
Slve and a stirring address on
patriotism was given BY Worsh!pful
Master c. L. Graves. A delicious luncn
Va D rived following the ceremonies.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Montana To Make
Federal Request

Montana will add its request Of those
OF other western states n an effort
TO secure additional funds for cor
structlon OF federal highways D A
Mchlnnon. state highway engineer.
has announced. Mck!rnOn SAID the
action. taken b. the Western Assocla-
ton OF Highway Officials vas made
when U National defense road re
quirement> were found % be muct.
Mgher than TIE ordinary standard
road needed 10Y civilian travel Me-
k!nnon was selected by ;he association?
as member OF committee toy tNe.ye
western states and the ccrrl.Cry Of
Hawaii to study t!.anc.al leeds ana
submit Recommendations to congress.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Absentee Voters Are
Applying for Ballots

That they may cast absentee ballots
at the general election on November
., already persons who will be away
SSn Glacier county at that time are
'SaAg applications.
Elder Montana election laws a no.
taif>ed application for a ballot must
De made. The absentee ballot and the
application will be turned over to the
Judges Of the election, the application
attesting the integrity of the ballot.
county Clerk Lee Anderson explains
that absentee ballots will not be pro-
Wded unless the legally prescribed ap-
phcauon form is used. Ballots will be
ready for mailing to applicants some
time next week, he said.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
McCOurt Baby
SuccumbS To
Long Illness

The nine month infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCourt of Cut
nank passed away at the Cut Bank
hospital after an illnees of a month.
FUNERAL services were held at the
catholic Church in Cut Bank and bu-
rial was in the cemetery at Havre.
Montana. Relatives of the deceased
eiild who attended the funeral SER
wees were Mrs. Emma j. DesRosier,
mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs. Edith
McCourt of Butte an aunt and sister
ol Mrs. James McCourt. Mrs. James
Leadbetter. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Des-
Ros1er. and Leroy DesRosier of Brown
ing. The sympathy of the entire COM
munlty goes out to the parents of this
oaby in their hour of sadness.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

and the team must win these before
the final games for district houors.
1t seems that the district title game
will be with the Malta high school.
The Mala team is outstanding in the
eastern end of the district.
The Shelby game will be played as
an evening game. So far the games
at home have been played in the sf-
ternoon and on Fridays so that the
public has not had much opportunity
to see the games. Likewise the ath-
letic fund has suffered because ex-
penses have not been met at any OF
the games.
The public has the privilege of look
ing through the fence at the game
because there is no canvas covering
but the fans are asked on this oc-
casion to pay their way to the game
and support the team financially as
well as vocally
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Game Commission
Will Meet October p

The Montana fish and game COM
mission has secluded for Oct. 81 a
meeting at which consideration of
opening a Hungarian partridge season
will form the principal business. The
little Huns-now in greater numbers
than in past years have been closed to
hunting for several seasons. but field
reports indicate the population is now
well up. Recommendations from war;
Gus sportsmen's groups will be welcom-
ed by the commission. Also slated at
the meeting are discussions relative to
various big game problems.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Downing Wins
|om Cut Bank
! One Point

st Friday evening the Browning
ans defeated the Cut Bank Wolves
The first time in six years. Brown
ID and after four downs lost the
On the next four downs the In
Is went on a sustained drive by
les, line bucks and end runs for
first touchdown which was made
Avery Paisley, Barlow going over
the extra point.
uring the second quarter a pass
attempted by Cut Bank, but Bar
intercepted and ran for a touch
m which resulted in his leaving
game with an injured shoulder.
pass for the extra point was
cked down. In the first half Cut
bk was in scoring distance twice
to be held by the strosg line OF
Redskins. The half ended in favor
Browning with score of 1870. In
third stanza the Indians could not
IN TO get their bearings and Cut
nk blocked a kick for a touchdown
failed to make their extra point
Early in the fourth quarter Cut
nk went over for their second score
! again failed in the conversion for
int after goal. The Indians still held
one point lead and would not be
hied the game and the first win over
Wolves in six years All through
week Coach Huss drilled the boys
the main fundamentals of the
Fne: blocking. tackling and how to
|ock down the passes that would be
fore the game showed its effect.
be game ended in a 1912 victory for
owning High which gives them four
/ Of five wins this season. Next week
d the Indians will journey to Cho-
au 10 play their third conference
me. Cut Bank defeated Choteau
O. This does not mean the Brown
: squad will win the game. but TO
n they must be in there fighting
the way
The game was dedicated to the
.mory Of Knute Rockne. who was
great football master mind of
tire Dame. During the half an APP
pirate program was staged with
ored rockets shooting in the air and
: band forming initials of tins
at football mentor. Paul ChumraU
Ike of the Rockne achievements.
e victorious Browning team will re-
We framed memento of the oc-
ion and the colorful ceremony
oughout lent itself to crowd inter
and was an interesting feature Of
! game
With the scalp of the hard fighting
Bank Wolves tucked in their tro-
Y belt the Indians are nicely on the
y for the District Championship
should win it if they keep up their
nting spirit which will be needed
their next two tits.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Hop Court Denies
Petition for Writ

a petition for a writ of mandate
soueht by Jerry J. O'Connell, former
montana Congressman, to compel Sec
.ftary OF State Sam w. Mitchell to
axe steps to put O'Connell's so-called
oo-oo' pension plan on the Novem-
Der general election ballot has been
cenied by the Montana supreme court
10 question raised by the petitioner
On legal time limit for Withdrawals
o. such petitions the court held a pc
ution signer could withdraw his name
up until the matter was finally acted
upon.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Game Problems
To Be Discussed

Livingston sportsmen's groups and
other persons interested in wildlife.
Will meet with the Montana fish and
game commission Oct. % at Livings-
ton. The commissioner scheduled the
meeting following the close of two
day session at Helena. Under con-
slderation will be request for a small
sectlon In the Gardiner area be OPP
ened to the hunting of elk. The sec
ton in question is now closed.