davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-28
$500 CASH.

BALANCE LIKE RENT
Splendid value IN good Sc location. OF
Pa and Alabama aves rooms. bath
recreation room. automatic heat Priced
Sb.95O and up. Call District 2724: ewes,
Emerson p5SI
Evening star., 1941-10-28

RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Special on Custom-Made Upholstery,
Slip Covers Made to Fit.
AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY co,
31lS l4th ST NV Taylor 0S4l
Evening star., 1941-10-28
14Ol 18th ST. NV.

Vacancy for lady in large double room,
also for l gentleman in basement studio:
switchboard &excellent meals.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
1905 DOWNING ST NE
R. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos N. Caplrol Realrnr Ma E-2n
3942 AMES ST. NE.
KENSINGTON. MD.
S22, ,500-Near Shoreham Hotel.
Corner-Prominent Ave.

A new center-hall home that might par
ucularly appeal TO a physician or dentist.
centrally located adjoining Mass ave.
PIX. subdivision. Attractive in appearance,
practical in plan. : rooms, lSt-hoor den
and lavatory, 3 splendid bedrooms, ri!e
baths. finished recreation room with FIR
PLACE. AUTO. AIR-CONDITTONING At
tached garage. Al adjacent home at 81 s.
250. THOS. J. FISHER & CO. INC.
REALTORS. DI $3.50. or evenings call
Evening star., 1941-10-28

Det. Brick HOmeS-S300
Down; new: 5-s rms, tile bath. gar h
VIII; in Maryland Park, Md. wO. 1855
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
463 Luray pl nw-6 rooms. kit. bath,
oil heat: newly decorated. EN- O2s9,
CO l34S.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

P1ANO-Slightly used Story e. Clark spinet
IN very good condition, Sl95. This model
sold when new for about S335; real buy.
kt. middle of the block. OPEN EVENINGS.
PIANOS FOR RENT-Low monthly rates.
Choose from new and used spnets. grands,
consoles and small uprights of good makes.
Republic 6212. Kits, 1880 G st. middle
of the block OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1941-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SEWING MACHINES-Get our prices on
floor sample machines before you buy:
cash or terms. We take old pianos. radios
and washing machines in trade. The Piano
Shop 1O15 9TH ct n "
Evening star., 1941-10-28

lRRED ROCKS, r. I. Reds. White Leg
rms. Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
ore. 619 K st. NV. Metropolitan OOS9
Evening star., 1941-10-28

TAKOMA PARK. 200 Maple ave.-Front
cars: AL convenien6es. Sligo $3.50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

health with a secretary who shall be
a doctor OF medicine and a member
of the presidents cabinet. 1t has in
var;ably offred wholehearted coopera-
ton in developing efficient and eco
nomical ways and means of expand
ing public health and maternal and
child health services
What. then. does the medical pro-
fession-along with qualified laymell
oppose?
1t opposes political ventures in the
medical field which would inevitably
and rapidly reduce public health STAN
dards-and destroy CT hamper essen
tial work in the battle against disease
Political domination of the medical.
profession would mean that a doctors
political pull was more important than
his abilities as practitioner. II would
mean that medicine would become a
great new field for political patronage
Thus. 1t would mean unnecessary
deaths. unnecessary suffering. unne-
cessary illness.
A doctors party label has no influ-
ence on his experiences at diagnosis
and prognosis. But. under socialized
medicine. the party label would come
first. The "spoils system" would in
wade the public health.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
SPOILS SYSTEM AND
PUBLIC HEALTH

The argument over government So
cialized medicine necessarily produces
considerable confusion in the public
mind.
The medical profession is not, as
some seem to believe, stubbornly OPP
posed to efforts of government to aid
the sick and diseased. 1t heartily APP
proves of such efforts when legitimate
and sound. 1t supports government
hospitals where private facilities are
lacking supports government medical
aid of those afflicted with mental and
nervous diseases-supports the long es-
tablished, excellent work done by the
public health service.
Since 1874, surprising as it may
seem. the American Medical associ-
alton has repeatedly urged the estab-
lishment of federal department OF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

of Browning. Montana. will be in regu-
lar session on the 9th day o; March.
1871. at the hour of 800 O'Clock p. NJ
III the Town Council chambers in the
Town Hall in said Town Of Brown
ing. at which time and place said
Council will hear and pass upon all
protests that may be made against the
making otthe said Improvements. or
the creation OF the said District, or
both. and any person or persons who
arr owners or agents of owners of any
lot or parcel of land within said pro-
posed Special Improvement Sewer Dis
trict. who shall. within fifteen I5l
days after the first publication of this
notice. have delivered TO the Town
Clerk OF the Town of Browning. Mon
ti.na, protest in writing against the
proposed work. or against the extent
or creation OF said improvement dis
trict. or both. shall have the right 10
appear at said meeting in person or
by counsel and show cause. If any
there be. why the improvements pro-
posed to be made should not be made
or why said improvement. distr!c.
should not be created
BY Order of the Town Council of
the Town Of Browning Montana. this
9Th day of February. 1871.
SEAL GEO. o. BARGER.
Town Clerk
First publication. February IA. 1914.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

Being In a quandry is our national
dish. We would feel lost if there was
nothing lurking around the corner
needing some super-man to fix It.
And when one emergency boys down.
they serve up new one-and tell US
how they will fix the new one
Right now we got our foot In the
door in Europe. That keeps us from
asking where is the Utopia that is
now overdue
One hundred years ago or even 10.
everybody was busy and got along
pretty good-had plenty to eat and
wear-and was happy. Now. nobody
is happy. A carpenter. so years ago.
got 3 dollars a day and today he gets
3 or times as much and he is or
4 times as unhappy.
In old Egypt they had locusts to
plague EN-. We are just a jump behind
Egypt-we been plagued with rackets.
big ones and little ones. in high
places and low And in a few years.
when our grandson says, Grandpa.
tell me the story about when every
body had everything but was still I'M
happy-and why didn't you fix it?"-
We will feel sheepish.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
ALIAS SUMMONS
For Publication

In The District Court OF The Ninth
Judicial District OF the State OF
Montana. In and For the County of
Glacier
Wilfred j. Sindon. Plaintiff, Against
Maude Sindon. Defendant
To the Above Named Defendant
The State OF Montana: Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
clerk of this court. and to file your
answer and serve copy there of upon
the plaintiffs attorney-within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day of service:
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer. Judgment will be taken you
by default. for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
The action is brought to obtain an
absolute divorce on the grounds of de-
Sertion. said cause OF action having
existed for one year and more imme
diately prior to the commencement o.
this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 5th day of February. l94l
Court Seal
Dan S. WEIGH. Clerk
Wilbur P Werner. Cut Bank. Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication. February Z. l941.)
Last publication. February 28 194l.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
REGULATION
NOT DOMINATION

Attempts TO regulate human shor. =
comings out of existence. and create
a perfect society by rule of Law. are
doomed to failure. History is strewn
with the wreckage Of nations that
have tried it.
Money and credit. and institutions
such as banking which govern their
flow and use. are often condemned
as the root of economic upheavals that
put thousands in the breadlines. But
they are merely the tools with which
any modern people must be equipped
10 maintain industries. homes and
farms When such tools fail to func-
ton properly. it is due to the human
shortcomings of millions-not just to
shortcomings of few bankers"
There are laws to check the banker
in handling the money of Americas
100000 depositors. These laws prop
erly come under the heading of regu-
lation. They are designed to protect
the private property savings OF the
private citizen against improper man.
ipulation by the banker. but they can
not protect the citizen against all his
own mistakes of judgment which the
banker too OFTEN has to assume. They
are designed to preserve our system
of free enterprise. rather than under
mine it. They are far cry from the
type of regulation" which seeks to
erase the shortcomings Of ...e people
as whole by taking over control of
their financial system. Usually when
this kind Of regulation appears. the
rights OF the people begin to disap-
pear.
1t is exceedingly dangerous to be-
come overly enthused about measures
which the politicians hold forth as
economic cure-alls. particularly in the
field of money and credit. The surest
way to destroy individual liberty-and
security-is to let government invade
this field with laws which seek not
to regulate, but to dominate.
1t is admittedly a difficult distinc-
ton for the layman to make at times.
But make it he husband without
error.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO GRE
ATE SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER FIVE
WITHIN THE TOWN OF BROWN


Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of February. 1891. the Town
Council of the Town of Browning
Montana. did adopt a certain resolu-
ton of Intention to Create Special
Improvement District No. Five for the
purpose of making certain improve
ments in said district as hereinafter
set forth. which said Resolution of IN
tention is entitled as follows:
A resolution declaring 1t to be the
intention OF the Town Council OF
the Town Of Browning. Montana, to
create Special improvement Sewer
District Number Five within the
Town of Browning. Montana. for the
purpose OF constructing and laying
vitrified pipe lateral sanitary sewer
together with wyes and manholes
within the boundaries thereof: des-
ignating the number of said distric
and describing the boundaries there
of: stating the general character OF
tn improvements proposed to be
made therein and the approximate
estimate of the cost thereof of ne
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

-zperts argue that Hitler Will not wage
aga INST US until and unless II suits
his timetable And II is Obvious that
lie has enough troubles or hts hands
low without asking for more
Time. which heals all wounds and
solves all arguments, will prove the
soundness or weakness of these vari-
ous contentious. In the meantime.
there are many thoughtful observers
who feel that We will be in war before
the year ends perhaps within six
months. Joe Martin. the Republican
leader in the house. is said to feel that.
All the people can do now is wait
and see
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
SCHOOL ELECTIONS TO BE
HELD IN COUNTY APRIL

Among spring elections this ;.
be the countrywide elections il
school districts for trustees. VI
exception of Cut Bank and Ri,
districts boards contain three
bers. Cut Bank and Browning
second class districts contain q
The elections will be on April
TO be open from 2 TO 6 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday at Browning, Glacier
County, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

3Og Minds Of Seaweed
Three hundred kinds of Sc,
are found on the coasts of tie
peninsula of Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
HoIzheimers Have
 Two Seattle Guests

Mrs. Margaret Brown and Miss Nell Brown arrived in Juneau on a vacation from Seattle yesterday afternoon on the Aleutian. The two women are visiting with Judge ana Mrs. William A. Hclzheimer ana their daughter Mrs. Katherine Gregory. and will be here for . week. They will return to Seat tie on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

STENOGRAPHER = Young wo- man, age 28, two years junior col- lege, 8 years experience with firm selling stationery and office equip- ment to banks. Please call ES 343.
 The Daily A4asKa Efnpzre mas tns largest paid circulation of any A- lska newspaper. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
FAMOUS EEUD
 SEQUEL NOW AT
 10TH CENTURY
Return of Frank James Shows Climax of 0uf-
 laws Daring Exploits

Filmed in spectacular Techni- color, the exciting and stirring cli- max to the daring exploits of the worlds most famous outlaws came to the screen of the 20th Century Theatre yesterday in the goth Gen. tury Fox production, "The Return of Frank James
 Henry Fonda, who created the part of Frank James. Jesse's grim older brother, is cast in the title role. Others appearing in the pro- duction, who were also featured in Jesse James," include Henry Hull, John Carradine, J. Edward Brom- berg, Donald Meek, Ernest Whit man, Charles Tannen and George Chandler.
 The cast is completed by Gene Tierney and Jackie Cooper, who are featured, and such popular favorites as Eddie Collins and George Barbier
 
 The story of "The Return of Frank James" is the story of Franks determination to avenge the cowardly murder of his brother Jesse, shot in the back by the traitorous Ford brothers. Railroad money paid the Fords. and a gubernatorial pardon set the Fords free after jury had convicted them, so Frank realizes the only way he can revenge Jesse is to re- turn to outlawry.
 The pictures climax is tense and dramatic as Frank at long last comes face to face with Bob Ford.
 Fritz Lang directed the film, with Kenneth Macgowan associate producer The screen play was lauthored by Sam Hellman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
"NLVER WEEK"
 TO BUY SERVICE
 FOR NEW CRUISER
Ribbon Sale, Silver Ball Will Raise Money for
 SiIverWdre

This is the week when Juneau residents will do a little silver min ing in their personal purses for the purchase of silver service for the U. s. s. Juneau, cruiser nearing construction in a New Jersey navy yard.
 Designated Silver Week" by May or Harry I. Lucas and the City Council, from Monday through Sat- urday, drive will be made of all business houses and residential sec tions to raise money for the silver ware.
 Special plans include the sale of Silver Week" ribbons on downtown streets. Final celebration of the week will be a Silver Ball at the Baranof Hotel on Saturday night.
 Actual price to be paid for the silver service for the cruiser Juneau will be determined following the drive, Mayor Lucas said.
 The Mayor and others are sched- uled to go East late this month to attend ceremonies attendant to the launching of the ship and to present the silver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
WHITE COLLAR GIRL BROUGHT
 TO FILM LIFE
Christopher Mor|eY's 'Kit- fly FoYle' Has Ginger
 Rogers as Star

Frequently motion pictures en- deavor to make a famous fictional character come to life on tn c screen. Rarely are such endeavors as successful as they are in RKO Radios production of Kitty Foyle' which opened at the Capitol Thea ire yesterday with Ginger Rogers creating Christopher Morley's salty white collar girl" in the cinema tic flesh, and with fine cast, story and direction
 As the many readers of Morley's widely discussed novel will recall, Kitty is fortnight. spirited Irish girl from Philadelphia who sets out to carve herself career as a bus mess woman, after her hectic TO- nance with a well-meaning but weak young socialite proves some thing of a failure.
 But despite the earnest attentions of a doctor who wants to marry her, Kitty can't forget her first love, nor can she resist the appeal he makes to her And her experi- ences, happy and tragic and always human, and the constant conflict within her between her head and her heart, all lead up to the drama of the conclusion when she has to make up her mind be- tween marrying the doctor or run ming away with the ,disillusioned society man as his mistress.
 Dennis Morgan gives excellent support to Miss Rogers as the so- cialite, and the new find" James Craig, proves himself valuable as the faithful young doctor. Ernest Cossart, Eduardo Cianelli, Gladys Cooper and other well-known play CTS do exceptional work, and Sam Woods direction keeps the story's action and it's humanness moving flawlessly toward the climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
NOTICE

pr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Opto- metrist, has returned to her Ju- neau practice adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
TWINDECToNY

PICKENs, s. C., Aug. 4.-One of each of the three sets of twins of MT. and Mrs. Claude B. Nix un- derwent an appendemomy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
TUBERCULOSIS
 NOW MANAGING

Of the 4O8 deaths reported as occurring in the Territory during the first six months of 1941, it was learned from the Department of Health today, 93, or 23 percent, were caused by tuberculosis. Five infants less than one year old, five in children in the g., B. and A. year-old group, 2 in the TO- to 14- year-old group, and 84 deaths in 15- to 34-year-old group were vic- tims.
 In most states, the Department of Health Bulletin announced, tu- berculosis of bones and joints is almost a thing of the past and con- stitutes a minor problem, whereas in the 48 states only 3.8 percent of the 250,00O crippled children are crippled because of tuberculosis, the Territory with its population of 10000 has i65 known cases of bone aid joint tuberculosis, which con- stitutes 53 percent of the crip- bling conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
Phonephoso

George Marshall U Army chief of staff is shown de) shaking J. May of Kentucky chairman f the House Military Affairs Committee Marshall before the committee Washington retention of year. Asking of national said would give the U chance to nake ourselves
 strong that do things to avoid war;"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
TWO NEW NURSES AT
 ST. ANN'S H0SpiTAL

Miss Carolyn Coyle and Miss Shirley Wilcox are two new nurses at St. Ann's hospital. They arrived in Juneau recently. Both nurses are working on the third floor of the hospital.
 Miss Wilcox has been nursing in Wrangell for the past eight months and previous to that time she was in Mobile, Alabama. Mis- Wilcox received her training at the Mobile Infirmary in Mobile.
 Miss Coyle received her training in Providence Rhode Island and for the past several years has been nursing in California She has been visiting in Seward for the last two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
NEW METHODIST MINISTER HOLDS
 SERVICES HERE
Rev. w. H. Mathews At- tends Conference dt
 Seward

Arriving in Juneau early Sunday morning, the Rev. w. H. Mathews held services yesterday for the first time in the Methodist Church here He and his wife have just come from attending the Methodist Con- ference at Seward.
 Replacing the Rev. G. Edward Knight, who has recently been ap- pointed Superintendent of Missions for Alaska, the Rev. Mathews comes from his recent position as pastor in Winonah, New Jersey.
 He received his formal education at the Moody Bible Institute ir Chicago, Temple University, the School of Theology at T mple University, and took his Masters Degree at Princeton.
 At the Seward conference, Alaska missions were reorganized as sep arate missions. They were formerly a district of the Pacific Northwest Dr. Walter Torbet, long Superin- tendent of Alaska Missions, ten- dered his resignation, and the ap- pointment of Rev. Knight was ac- cepted. He will also be pastor o1 the Seward Methodist Church.
 Church leaders present at the conference were Bishop Bruce Bax- ter of the Portland area. pr. Ed ward D. Kohlstelt of New York Dr. Ralph w. Bayless of the Amer ican Bible Society, and Dr. Charles Kendall of the Christian Advocate of Chicago.
 Included in the directors ap- pointed were Wallis s. George and the Rev. Mathews Of Juneau; A J. Clements of Seldovia, and the Rev. Knight of Seward.
 The Rev. Mathews and his wife are staying temporarily at the Bar anof Hotel, and will move soon tt the parsonage on Fourth Street
 A reception for the Rev. Mathews and Mrs. Mathews is planned fol tomorrow night from 8 to 10 o'clock in the social rooms of the Methodist Church. The affair in under the direction of the Women's Society of Christian Services, and the public is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
STATIONS FOR INDUCTION ARE
 ANNOUNCED
Governor Designates Where SeIeCfees Will
 Report for Service

Gov Ernest Gruening has an- nounced the designation of induc- tion stations for Alaska selectees by the Alaska Defense Command. The Governor stated that the com manding officers of the following named stations are charged with the responsibility for the induction and shipment to stations to which assigned, or to the place of resi- dence if rejected, of all selectees who may report to their stations pursuant to instructions of the Ter ritorial Director of Selective Serv- ice or the Headquarters of the AL aska Defense Command:
 Fort Richardson, Alaska.
 Ladd Field, Fairbanks. Alaska.
 Seward. Alaska.
 Annette Island Landing Field, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Chilkoot Barracks, Haines.
 U. s. Army Troops, Sitka, Alaska.
 U. S. Army Troops, Kodiak, AL aska.
 Yakutat Landing Field, Alaska.
 "T'he travel of selectees to places of induction and allied matters is the province of the Selective Serv- ice system, and not the Army" said the Governor, land will be handled in accordance with instruc- tions issued through the Territor- ial Director of Selective Service. "The initial assignment of in- ductees prior to the induction of the 297th Infantry, Alaska National Guard, will be to the 4th Infantry at Fort Richardson from all sta- tions west of Yakutat. inclusive: to the 4th Infantry at ChiIkoot Bar racks, from all others. Subsequent to the induction of the 297th h. fantry, Alaska National Guard. all selectees will be assigned to the barracks at either Fort Richard son or Chilkoot Barracks the Governor said.
 The Governor also announced that arrangements were being made for the immediate induction of transferees who have their neces- sary induction papers transferred to Alaska from local boards Out side" v
 "As soon as the local boards in Alaska have completed the inte- grafton of registrants of the First and Second registrations, and duly classified all registrants, according to availability for service in the Armed Forces" the Governor stat ed, and after conference with the Alaska Defense Command, shall issue the first call and notify each local board of the Alaska Selective Service System the number of men each shall be required to furnish to the Armed Forces"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
VULNERABLE

ASHLAND, Va, Aug. 4. Paul Watkins thought he had heard all the unusual inquiries weekly edi- tor gets on the telephone. Then an Ashland woman telephoned the Herald Progress office wanting to know where she could find a fourth for bridge. And Editor Wat kins knew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
fREEBURGER LEAVES
 FOR DENIAL BOARD

Dr. c. F. Freeburger, Secretary y of the Alaska Board of Dental Ex- aminers, left this afternoon at 1 o'clock on the plane for Ketchi- kan. where he will meet Dr. Wal lace E. Peterson and other nem- bers of the Board to conduct the annual license examinations.
 The Board has five applications for the exainnations on file.
 pr. Freeburger will return to Ju- neau August 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04
Guests Enjoy Novel
 Man Cooked Dinner

turnabout dinner party was eiv- eu recently by the four men batch ing together in the Fosbee Apart ments. Bud Brown, Ralph Mutzing- CT, Tommy Dooley and Ellsworth Jenson. The fellows cooked and served the dinner for the appre- ciative guests, but faded noticeably when washing time came.
 Guests enjoying the unusual sit uation were Miss Lucene Koontz, Miss Jean Taylor, Miss Edith Berk- land. Miss Ann Mclaughlin. Miss Doris Ereeburger and Lewis Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-04

erbscr1pe 70 the Daaiy Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges nnfd ctrc11lattnn