davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
Contracts Awarded For Air Station At Unalaska
President Calls For Unity Between Federal, State Governments in Un-
 covering Subversive Activities

ney generals and other state auth critics at law enforcement meet ing in a letter read by Attorney General Jackson: We must be vigilant, always on guard, swift to act, but also wise and cool headed and not to express activ- ities in the cruel stupidities of the vigilante. There is where the fifth columns form their lines"
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
British Fleet Leaves Gibraltar
 Defend Isles

GRENOBLE, Aug. 8 (P) - A France dispatch from Tangier, Spanish Morocco, said the British fleet at Gibraltar sailed west yes terday to aid in the defense of England. The fleet included three cruisers, two plane carriers, five submarines and seven destroyers.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05

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The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
Frederick Cook, Arctic Explorer Passes Away

LARCHMONT, N Y, Aug. 5 lP)-Doctor Frederick Cook, one- time Arctic explorer died here today. He had been i'll for many months. During his illness, Presi- dent Roosevelt granted him a full pardon.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
E ail'banks Air Base Work Year Ahead Schedule

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (P) = Major General Arnold, chief of the Army Air Corps returning here said the work at the Fair banks base was so far advanced that cold weather tests of train ing could be made in November, a year ahead of schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1940-08-05
India Mail Train Wrecked 30 Are Killed

CALCUTTA, India, Aug, 5 lF) - Th.r.y Indians were killed and 70 injured when the Dacca-Cal- autta mail train was wrecked 75 miles from here, Authorities said they suspected sabotage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23

Miss Lundel c. Heaton of Brook dale lane, who is to wed Alfred Northrop of Orchard street on Sat urday, was honored at a shower re- gently at Briarwood Farms in Wood bury by her associates at the Conn. Light & Power Go.
 Present were: Misses Ruth Bowen, Ann Famiglietti, Mary Noonan, An geline Mambruno, Madeline Mur- phy. Agnes Nolan, Doris Cosgrove Doris Nolan, Kathleen Cooley, Mil dred Bumstead. Louise Mark, Helen Duguay, Emily Balinsky, Gertrude Hickey, Ann McDonough, Doris Swanson, Violet Schulzinsky.. Ann Phalen, Marie Chapin, Elizabeth Gavin, Ann Doucette, Genevieve Walker, Helen Tobin. Viola Scho- field, Mary Fitzmaurice, Rita Tier ney, Margaret Dunn, Katherine Garrity, Margaret Mackie, Betty Spirit, Leona Kelsey, Mimi Altieri Lena Capozzi, Margaret Reynolds Sadie Tobin, Eleanor and Margaret O'Neil and Mrs. Aida Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Expert Strategy, Part BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The fact that bridge is a part nersnip game was well demonstrat- ed when Harry Fishbein and Morrie Ellis won the world championship Masters pair event at Asbury Park. They went into the final session in seventh place, and, with an eXcep- tior1ally fine partnership game, they were able to overtake the six pairs out in front of them and win the title.
 Good play alone does not win-fine bidding is necessary. Then when you get into your contract, be sure to provide yourself every opportun- ity to make it. Here is a well-bid and well-played hand.
 Dummy played low on the open- ing lead, so did East and South cleverly let the ten win. West con- tinued with the deuce of spades and South was in. South cashed the ace of hearts and led another for ruff in dum- my. He came back with the ace of clubs to lead and ruff out his third heart. Then North led the last spade for, South to ruff.
 West was helpless. Whether he over-rufed the spade lead or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
2 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Lillian Brick
 Guest At Shower

Mrs. Bernard Erwin and Mrs. Thomas Bagley entertained at the Scovill Girls Club in honor of Miss Lillian Brick of Willow street, who is to be married to Michael O'Don- nell of Cottage Place on October 5th. The hall was prettily deco rated and delicious supper was served.
 Those attending were: Mrs. John A. Coe, ST., Mrs. Herbert Coe, Mrs. w. Winans, Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., Mrs. Allen Boardman, Miss l.. ,Coe, Misses Mary Boardman, Ruth Boardman, Rena Puffer, Alethea Puffer, Mrs. James Donohue, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. Charles An derson, Mrs. Frederickson, Mrs. John Bresnahan, Mrs. Phil McGilney, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy, Mrs. Julia Casey, Mrs. Mary Mo- Donald, Mrs. Michael Mansfield, Mrs. Matthew Hallinan, Mrs. Thom- as Walsh, Mrs. T. Cavanaugh.
 Mrs. Edward Bowling, Mrs. James Lynch, Mrs. M. Moriarty, Mrs. Bart Stack, Mrs. John Carmody, Mrs JOIlLl f1uSSCy, MAo. M. 9PAAoAtC1 NAA D. Dennis Sullivan, Mrs. Francis Car roll, Mrs. John Moriarty, Mrs. H McGrail, Mrs. Wesley Burns, Mrs G. Casey, Mrs. Francis McGrail Mrs. Henry OLeary, Mrs. John Nc Evoy, Mrs. M. Conlon, Mrs. J. Ra- zor, Mrs. Martin Green.
 Mrs. James Carr, Mary Memons Mrs. Anna Crean, Mrs. John Dou. cette, Mrs. Keran Heaven, Mrs. Johr OConnell, Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs John Griffen, Mrs. M. Kelley, Mrs Mary Shelley, Misses Mollie Cav anaugh, Cecile Stamately, Elms Anderson, Mary King, Margare Ferrick, Mary Crowley, Mae Fla herty, Mary Raytno, May Doucette Dolores Bagley, Nora Brick, Mar! Mcdonnell, Katherine Doucette Jean Doucette, Ruth Anderson, Mar! Galliger, Mary Kieley, Anna Nc Cluskey, Mary Berry, Kathleel Courtney, Bridget Condon, Am O'Hara, Kathleen Kerney, Mar, Brown, Helen Spillane, Bridget Ma honey, Katherine Holihan, Mrs Bernard Erwin, Mrs. Thomas Bag
 ley, Lillian Brick and Katharin O'Connell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
Miss Rita Shea Is
 Honored At SholUer

A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. Joseph Shopis of Willow street recently in honor of Miss Rita Shea who is to be mar ried on october 18th to John Blacker.
 Those in attendance were: Misses Margaret Whelan, Josephine Egan, Rita Cantin, Caroline Steinert, Helen Roberts, Muriel Alderman, Doris Shea, Nellie Shea and Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs. Mary Carroll, Mrs. Sadye Booth, Mrs. Albert Keane, Mrs. Frederick Steinert, Mrs. William P. Keegan, Mrs. Edward Heffrin, Mrs. Charles Ferry, Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. John Hahn, Mrs. Howard Finkenzeller, Mrs. Thomas Rush, Mrs. Della . Alderman and Mrs. Thomas Truelove.
 Mrs. William Quigley was guest of honor at a buffet supper and shower given recently by her sister in-law, Mrs. George Breithaupt, at her home on Roland street. Mrs. Ouigley is the former Eileen Sull!- van.
 Those attending were Mrs. George Fenton, Mrs. Henry Lahr, Mrs. James Sammon, Mrs. Harry Logan, Mrs. Lionel C6sier, Mrs. Christian Dechent, Mrs. William Schneider, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs. Della Bennett, Alice Belanger, Ber- tha Leblanc, Exerine Leblanc, Mrs. Peetr OLoughlin, Ann and Lillian Grady, Eileen and Mary Donnelly, Mrs. Harold Quigley, Mrs. Arthur Quigley, Mrs. Wallace Finke, Made line Bonnardeux, Mrs. Edward Dwyer, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Albert Swoboda, Mrs. Denis Sulli- van, Mary Hungerville, Margaret Steinmetz and Mrs. George Brett haupt.
 Miss Margaret Kelly of Cherry street was hostess at personal shower given in honor of Miss Dor othy Scully of North Main street who is to be married on September 28. Those attending were: Mrs John Smith, Mrs. Vincent Barkaus- kas, and Misses Harriet Roke, Aud rey Shea, Catherine O'Shea, Alice Gilbert, Louise Manderlina, Pegg! Hayes, Ann Rita Scully, Doroth! Scully and Margaret Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
The Democrats Service Bulletins
THE HOME BEAUTIFUL

To surroundings most persons, their physical comfort moral tuitOn and self esteem.
 By combinations individual initiative labor 1t possible will fuh the demands 6f comfort without much drain the family budget INTERIOR DECORATING, booklet, s available from The Waterbury Service Bureau, 1OlS Thirteenth St. Wash ingon contains helpful suggestions for the treatment ef walls hanging furniture eaIs0 Ideas for making in the house Book It's best.
 Send today Q copy-it fall mouse hxing' time. below Enclose ten cents to postage and ether costs.
 CLIP COUPON HERE Y. M. KsFby, Dept. B-i2S 1 The Waterbury DemoeEags Service Bureau, loi3 Thirteenth et, Washington D. C. Enclosed postage and ether eests fes WhIeh send eopy Of the booklet "insver DseeFAng" NAME ST. No'
 
 reed ihe Waterbury Democrat MsD |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
CORMELL CONTRACT CLUB

WInneFs In Ihe FFIdAy oyenltig session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c, Moflarly were Mrs, John Dofan and Ms. 0, W. ilucklns, co i.2i Mrs. ~ ohFlsty Erk and Mrs, c, Parker, la isai and East and Weol, Mrs. " c. Bailey and Mrs, chaFloe peills iean, 7i and Mrs. H, z. Mccarthy and MEb. 4. Ds oFoss %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23

Rev. William Fox of New Canaan oniciated at the wedding of his cousin this morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church when he united in marriage Miss Rita Ber- gin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mi- chael Bergin of Wall street and Maurice T. Monahan of Boston, Mass. The nuptial mass which fol- lowed was also celebrated by Father Fox.
 Palms and white chrysanthemums decorated the altar and Q program of nuptial music was rendered with Mrs. Thomas Lezotte, as soloist. singing 'sPanis Angelicus."
 The bride was becomingly attired in q costume suit of port wine Forstman wool with shorn beaver collar. Her feather turban was ot autumn colors and she wore a white orchid as corsage. Her sister, Mrs Thomas Hanlon was her matrot1 oi honor and sole attendant and she wore mint green costume suit ot Forstman wool with wool embroid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
Weddings
Local Chapter At FCA Arranges Dessert Bridge

lights of early fall activities. Pro- ceeds will be used to provide a scholarship to either St. Joseph College in West Hartford or Albertus Magnus College in New Haven. Seniors of all affiliated Catholic high schools and academies are eligible to compete for the schol- arship which will be awarded through competitive examination next June
 With 8 capacity attendance anti cipated preparations have been made to have all tables reserved in the order of acceptance. Reserva- tions may be made with Miss Kath- ryn w. Hayes, of Summer street, general chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23

Mrs. Bernard A. Feinn of Lincoln street was hostess at 8 dinner for the members of her bridge club Fri day evening. The honor guest was Miss Jacqueline Spearo of Wood- lawn terrace, who is being married Sunday, Sept. 29 to Samuel Frank of Cooke street. High scorers at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
Margaret Dunphy Is
 Rendered .SholDer

Miss Margaret Dunphy of South Leonard street was honored at a shower given recently by Mrs. Mar garet Cronin at her home on East Main street. The home was attrac- lively decorated for the occasion and delicious dinner was served. During the evening varied pro" gram of entertainment was enjoyed.
 Those present were: Mrs. Joseph Blum, Mrs. James Barry, Mrs. M. J. Breen, Mrs. John Bresnahan, Mrs. Frank A. Bowes, Margaret Byrnes, Mrs. Stanley Bristol, Mrs. John Brenneis, Mrs. M. Berry, Mrs. Frank Boyles, rMs. John Cronin, Mrs. James Cronin, Mrs. G. Casey, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. T. s. Cruess, Mrs. Richard Crean, Mrs. Grove, Mrs. Dennis Cronin, Mrs. Timothy Cro- min, Mrs. L. Darlington, Sr., Mrs. William Colina, Mrs. Patrick Cantil- lion, Mrs. c. Carey, Mrs. Marie Car roll, Mrs. John Cronin, Mrs. Celia Cafey, Mrs. John Dunphy, Sr, Mrs John Dunphy, Jr., Mrs. Edward j.. Bowling, Miss Nellie Dillon. Mrs. Devereaux, Mrs. Joseph Dunphy, Miss Elibameth Dunphy, Mrs. T.. Donahue, Mrs. James Dolan, Miss B. Bowling, Mrs. Cyril Dunphy, Mrs. William Doran, Mrs. M. Errico. Mrs. John Flaherty, Sr., Mrs. M. Fitz- maurice, Mrs. Bell Ferrari, Miss Mary Jane Fitzmaurice, Mrs. John Flaherty, Jr., Miss Margaret Fitz- maurice, Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, Mrs w. J. Forgue, Mrs. T. Flanagan, Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald, Mrs. P. Gall win, Mrs. Mortimer J. Calvin, Mrs. Gertie Griffin, Mrs. Matthew Geary, Mrs. Ellen Cough, Mrs. James J.. Cannon, Mrs. Bert Gleason, Mrs. John Halloran, Mrs. Patrick Hal loran, Miss Joan Halloran, Mrs. Mary Healey, Mrs. Nora Horgan, Mrs. Eugene Halloran, Mrs. John Hanlon, Mrs. Margaret Howell, Mrs. Andrew Healey, Mrs. Mary Healey, Miss Helen Halloran, Mrs. Ann Hai- loran, Mrs. B. Joyce, Mrs. M. Killian, Mrs. M. Ladden, Mrs. Mamie Kirk, rM.s Francis Lawlor, Mrs. Patrick Leary, Mrs. T. Lynch, Mrs. Ray mond Lyman, Mrs. John Ladden, Mrs. M. Lahey, Mrs. Edward Lasky, Mrs. Joseph Lawlor, Mrs. c. Loy, Mrs. Nellie Lynch, Mrs. Hannah Lynch, Mrs. M. J. Martone, Mrs w. Marroney, Mrs. Martin, Mrs, Anthony Membrino, Mrs. William Munson, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs Margaret Mahoney, Mrs. M. Mullen Mrs. Ralph Adams, rs. Bertha Heidkamp, Mrs. Richard McKenna Miss Madeline Murphy.
 Mrs. c. Moynihan, Mrs. John Max well, Mrs. John McNiff, Mrs. Johr
 McNellis, Miss Gertrude McLarney Mrs. Maurice McGrath, Mary Me- Kenna, Mrs. Mary Milan, Mrs. Dan- iel O'Neil, Mrs. T. O'Connell, Mrs Wm. O'Connor, Mrs. Frank Kerwin Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Margaret O'Neil, Mrs. Joseph P. Phelan, Mrs Thomas Purcell, Mrs. Anna Quinn Mrs. Michael Shea, Miss Ann Quinn Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, Mrs. B. J Stack, Mrs. M. Scanlon, Mrs. M. Sul. livan, Miss Carrie Scannell, Mrs Mary Stack, Miss Margaret Sheehy Mrs. J. Sullivan, Miss Lean Sullivan Mrs. Eleanor Smith, Miss Margare
 Scannell, Mrs. Helen Sullivan, Mrs
 Raymond Palmer, Mrs. Charles The
 roux, Mrs. Ann True, Mrs. Tracy Mrs. Claude Watts, Miss Alice Tobin Miss Anna Tobin, Miss Marie Tobin
 Mrs. Robert Welton, Mrs. Harol,
 Wolfe, Miss Mary Walsh, and Mis- Shirley Forgue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
Junior Women Sponsor Dance

The annual fan dinner dance of the Waterbury Junior Women's club was held on Friday evening at Oak dale Tavern in Wallingford. Mrs John c. Herbst, Jr., was in charge of arrangements. MT. and Mrs. Herbest gave a cocktail party before the affair with Edna Rush, Homer Crane, Lois Macken, Richard Hunt, Rhoda Macken, Seymour Hewitt in attendance.
 Among those at the dance were Peggy WeSon, Robert Parsons, Kay Meyerhans, George Thomas, Elsie MackDo Donald, George Herman, MT. and Mrs. Robert Goodyear, Lois Macken, Richard M. Hunt, MT. and Mrs. John c. Herbst, Jr., Louisec Loveridge, Ronald Malia, Edith Morton, Herbert Pinter, Edna Rush, Homer Crane, Gladys Lehr, Christopher Smith, Marion Johnson, Frank Smith, Rhoda Macken, Seymour Hewitt, Betty Harrison, Charles Mason, Mary Adgate, William Brewster, Jr., Jane Bergin, Richard Tuckey of White Plains, N. Y, and Elizabeth Mallette.
 Mrs. Jesse, Porter, a Delegate from Lady McAlpine Lodge, TO- Daughters of Scotia and Mrs. Ed ward McAvoy and Mrs. Hugh M Sutherland have returned after spending few days in New York where they attended the filth an- nual convention of the Daughters of Scotia held on September 16, IT
 IS and 18th at the Grand Bal Room of the Pennsylvania Hotel Others attending were: Mrs. Robert Montgomery and Mrs. James Peden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
Personal
Miss Rita Bergin Becomes Bride OfMaurice Monahan

cry on the jacket and her brown hat was a Suzy model and she wore brown accessories. A brown orchid corsage completed her costume. Thomas Hanion, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man for Mir. Monahan. The dress of the brides mother was soldier blue crepe with wine accessories and she wore a cor- sage of assorted nuns.
 A reception was held at Waverly Inn following the ceremony. Upon returning from an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will take up their residence in Newtonvtlle Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUE

Top scorers in the Friday session of the Elton Contract Club con- ducted by Mrs. William sherman Smith were: North and south: Mrs. Edmund epicer and Mrs. D. ]. Mel. son, 90 i-2; Mrs. Thomas Collins and Mrs. II. ]. stettbaeher. e2 lea; and East and West, Mrs. Thomas Tohin and Mrs. c. W. 1wentor. De i.2; Mrs. Prank pFiscoll and Miss Audrey Smith, GO is2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23

Guests from all parts of Connec- ticut comprise the long list of reser- vations already received for the sec ond annual Dessert bridge and fashion display which is being held at Waverly Ina in Cheshire on Sat- urday, afternoon, September 2Sth, at 2::3O o'clock under the auspices of the Connecticut Chapter of the In- ternational Federation of Catholic Alumnae.
 The affair which is being en- Enthusiastically supported by IFCA members and their friends prom ises to be one of the social high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Walter Parker of Highland avenue have returned after spending the past weekend in New York City.
 Mrs. Georgrianna Chagnot of Linden street has returned after visiting with Mir and Mrs. Harold Shea of New Rochelle, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Baldwin street are spending 8 few days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of New York were the week end guests of MT. and Mrs. L. F. Foster of Chestnut avenue.
 Miss Dorothy Griffin of Water town avenue spent the week end ir Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Carson o1 South Main street are spending g few days with relatives in South Manchester.
 Misses Marie Thompson anc Dorothy Wright of Bank stree have returned after spending tht week end in Worcester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23
photo.

waited for South to lead a second trump, he was bound to be stuck in and forced to break the dia- monds. This deprived him of his natural diamond trick and limited declarer's loss to one spade and one club.
 The key play was coming back from dummy with the trump ace, after the first heart ruff, instead of by an immediate ruff of the third spade. West could over-ruff with his king of clubs and exit with small trump to avoid the throw-in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-23

bridge were Miss spearo and Mrs. Casper Spearo.
 Other guests included Misses Rose Freedman, Rose and Gertrude Trau- rig, Nina Weisman, Mrs. Sidney Cantor, Mrs. Arthur Kramer, Mrs Philip Bernstein, Mrs. Arthur Blu- men of Stamford, the former Thelma Elbin of this city.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
Applications for
CCC Enrolment
Are Being Filed

Applications for CCC enrollments
are being filed at the Glacier county
welfare department office. Enrollees
will be sent to Great Falls for exam
nations, which will be held October
4.
E. M Davis, supervision of the
Glacier county office urges those who
are planning to enroll to file applica-
tons without delay.
Qualifications include good health
high character, American citizenship
and an age between II to 23i4 years.
The educational and job training
opportunities now available to the
Civilian conservation corps. Davis
points out, should appeal to young
men who are unable to secure steady
work OF value to others ambitious
in their quest of an education, yet
who lack funds to realize it. the op-
portunity should be embraced.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
|lle Farmers Meet Tomorrow

meeting of the farmers on
Two Medicine project is
hned for Saturday, September
ft 100 p. m. at the Seville
DOL.
Vt this meeting the weed prob
OF the irrigation system will
discussed with the end in
" of arriving at some salts
tory control measure. Other
(blems of interest to water
rs will probably be brought
he Agriculture Conservation
hmlttee: Mr.. George Masengil,
flrman; Mr.. Ed. Williams.
f chairman and Mr.. H. O.
ferson will attend the meeting
Discuss factors relating to the
IA. A. program concerning the
cation area.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20

Mrs. Francis Billedeaux was a
business caller in Cut Bank
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma J. DesRosier was
visitor at Cut Bank Tuesday
of this week.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
Animal Circus at High
School September 80

Mason's Animal Circus will
appear in Browning on Septem-
Der 80 at the Browning High
School auditorium as announced
by the Browning High School
students.
A universal love of animals
prompts the bringing of this
unique assembly attraction. For
who does not love to see animals
go through their tricks?
This production is being
brought by Harry and Marie
Mason, widely known entertain
ers and members of the United
States Geological Society. Mr..
Mason is a well known as
western naturalist while Mrs.
Mason is a widely experienced
trainer of small animals. Both
are outstanding authorities on
natural history and animal train
ing.
Mr.. Mason speaks with author
ity on the habits of birds, reptiles
and monkeys. These animals will
be shown to demonstrate the
facts disclosed. His stories of the
reptiles are both highly interest
ing and valuable from an infor-
national standpoint. His exper-
fence as geological adviser to-
gether with his lecture and en-
tertainment experience combine
to give him most unusual back
ground for assembly work.
/ The Masons have monkeys
from almost every section of the
world from which monkeys are
brought. These will be described
to show the different habits as
we'll as the types of monkeys.
All this is accompanied with fun
galore furnished by the monkeys
themselves.
For entertainment the Monkey
Circus presented by Mrs. Mason
will predominant. These we'll
trained Simians will offer wide
variety of tricks climaxed by the
hilarious tea party. There will be
monkey ball players, bicycle
riders, tight rope walkers, tum-
blers and many more.
1t is unusual that the Masons
have presented this program in
practically every state of the
Union, largely under the auspices
of the Geological Society of the
United States.
Masons Animal Circus is some
thing unique in assembly pro-
grams. Admission prices will be
twenty and thirty-five cents.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-09-20
browning Rallies to Top
treat Falls Reserves

After trailing 6 to 0 until late
the second quarter, the Brown
y Indians came stamDeding
kck to triumph over the Bison
eserves IL to 6 in the opening
|etbaIl game of the season Fri
" afternoon at Great Falls.
Both teams played ragged ball
times with the Indians getting
|e better breaks and capitaliz-
g on two blocked punts.
Great Falls first touchdown
me shortly after the opening
ckoff. when Shanahan inter
pied a pass on the Browning
and crossed the pay stripe. A
lding penalty on the Reserves
pllifed the score. however, and
e ball was put in play on the
yard line. The Reserves work.
the ball down to the 2 yard
e, where Page smashed over
score. The kick for extra
int was blocked.
Late in the second period the
serves had possession of the
ii deep in their own territory.
10 line plays failed and then
locals tossed a pass. Barlow
ercepted for Browning and
lmpered 20 yards to the goal
e. Barlow hit the line for the
int and Browning led Z to 6.
During a major part of the
nainder of the game the teams
tiled on virtually even terms,
III neither squad offering much
a threat. In the fourth quar-
Browning drove from its
N 30-yard line to the Great
Is s. On the next play Pals
took the pigskin on reverse
y to score. A line smash for
extra point failed. Just be-
e the gun sounded the Baby
ons drove to the Indians Is
ID stripe before losing the hall
downs.
On Saturday afternoon the
bwning Indians will engage
Dutton football team at the
y football stadium next to the
h school. Workmen have been
king the field ready and in
ling lights for night games
&c school started.
/ will be the first football
ne played on the new field
the first home game for
ee years. Don't fail to at
d and support the team.