davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Oklahoma School
Teacher Here VISITING

Planning to spend the summer
visiting relatives and friends in
this C t ion. Mrs. Rose Aub.
rey Shook, Junior high school
teacher of the Wheeiock Academy
a girls school, located in Okla
homa City. arrived last Friday,
her stay to make especially happy
her aged mother, Mrs. Louise
Aubrey.
Beginning her career as a
teacher in young womanhood
Ars. Shook has been continu Dusty
engaged in the educational de-
pa rtment of the Indian School
Service. In her work she has
had experience in most of the
western states.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Epic Hail Storm I Tits
Browning Tuesday,
Causing Heavy Loss

With hailstones averaging
over an inch in diameter, some
fragments being nearly twice as
thick, Browning was in the path
OF the most severe and destruct-
i've storm last Tuesday afternoon
In the memory of older residents,
heavy toll Of property damage
resulting from the severe pound
ing which continued for nearly
10 minutes. Some of the stones
weighed as much as five ounces.
A somewhat comparable storm
occurred 80 years ago, yet it was
no peer of Tuesdays for destruc,
tlveness, since Browning in those
days was considerably smaller.
Its inception being at the edge
OF Glacier National Park. it swept
from the southwest, shifting to
the north in the vicinity of Big
Badger creek. where it abated.
Its path was approximately 30
miles long, its swath being at
least Is.
Oncoming with a cyclonic roar,
it warned residents in time to
get to shelter. Several who were
struck by stones attested t h e
storms fury. The hat of a work.
man at the Browning Roundup
grounds was penetrated, the blew
removing a fragment of flesh
and hair, mindful of old scalplng
days.
Coming down diagonally, the
stones destroyed glass tubing in
every electric neon sign in town,
cost Of replacement being est
mated at over 800. The Yegen
Hotel. of which O. A. Harker is
owner and proprietor. was the
most heavily hit. a neon sign on
the roof and one in front being
damaged A third sign in front
of the Clack station, directing
traffic on Highway No. 2 IN South
Browning to the hotel. was the
most severely damaged. A nun.
Der of hotel windows were also
crashed.
Other damaged peons were
those of Sherburne Mercantile
company. Davis Hotel, Buttreys.
Mobile Service Station and Cabins,
Marion's Cabins, Teepes and
Park Theatrs.
With few exceptions windows
facing the storm suffered, the
demand for glass replacement
being nothing less than a sensa.
ton with dealers, who have been
busy filling orders since the day
of the storm.
All five glass deaIers-Sher-
burne Mercantile, Frank P. Sher.
burne Hardware, Browning Mer-
camille, CANDLES and Monarch
Lumber company-began taking
care of patrons at $50 that af-
ternoon. CANDLES stock was
depleted that evening. With
larger stocks on hand other deal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Museum Will Be
Dedicated Sunday;
Program At 3 P. N.

People from all sections of
Montana are expected to be j n
Browning Sunday to witness the
impressive dedicatory exercises
on behalf of the handsome new
Plains Indian Museum.
The program is scheduled to be.
gin at 3 p. m. and will include q
number of interesting speakers,
who will sketch the background
of the Blackfeet and other peoples
of American and Canadian Indian
reservations.
Richard Sanderville. Blackfeet
Indian Interpreter, for m I
Carlisle student, will give inter
esting highlights in the realizing
of the Museum. as we'll as the
history of the Blackfeets.
Cannon Middleton of the Blood
reservation in Alberta will deal
with history of that tribes.
Other speakers will in D. S.
Libby, superintendent of Glacier
National Park; Howard Hays.
also in the national park service,
and the Rev. Fr. M. J. Halligan.
pastor of the local Catholic church.
The Rev. Allen C. Wilcox, pas
tor of the local Methodist church,
will give the invocation and bene-
diction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27

ers have continued to supply the
trade without interruption.
Mindful of the neelectfuI, who
may be prodded by mosquitoes
and Indictment weather to be con-
WINGED of the discomfort of a
broken window the glass bust
ness is apt to string along over
the summer. However, dealers
have taken no chances with the
future. and thus wired rush
orders as soon as the buying got
under way.
Double thickness glass yielded
as the gentle reed to a typhoon.
Glass of the Great Northern Util-
tiles, however, stood its ground
successfully. Several freakish
Accomplishments of the storm
are reported. the questionable
veraclty Of the spinner" for
bidding HIM recognition. Truth
is too mighty under the circum-
stance.
With population of appoxi-
mately 1900. a general picture of
the vo u m e Of glass trade of
Browning residents is presented.
Poundings suffered by automo-
biles resulted in considerable dam
age, the stones chopping to pieces
cloth tops of cars and making
deep dents in bodies and tenders.
Likewise, roofs of building suf-
fered. Wooden shingles and pat
ented roofing in most instances
were ripped into. Several build
ings not overly durable all but
collapsed as the heavy and inces-
SAINT rain of oxen pei e t 3
heaped upon roofs.
| Forty-o n e panes of a m b e r
cathedral glass of the Catholic
church were among the impress
slve reminders of what had hap
pened, their destruction. accord
ing to the Rev. Father Halligan,
resulting in loss of close to $500.
/ S pering dogs and cats,
fearful that not was we'll as the
first sign of the storm appeared
in the southwest, gave action to
the drama as they sought their
haven.
A pony with dragging bride
paced down the street and indica-
ted ne might have tossed his rider
over board to all the quicker get
to safety.
| Several housewives are said to
have crawled beneath their beds,
as security from mad heaven.
In some grazing areas recent
ly shorn sheep and lambs perish
ed, the loss to several growers
being all the heavier at this time
in view of the wool and lamb
market.
Insurance adjustors are to be
in Brow ming within the next day
or so to appraise losses, though
most of the damage by hail. it
is understood, is not within COW
erage provisions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Browning News

Word was received here Tues
day that Mrs. AL Mock nee La
Vonne Hudson is the mother of a
baby girl born at the Deaconness
Hospital in Great Falls last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Paisley and
children and Gus Schmidt motor
ed to Great Falls Wednesday
where they were called by the
illness of their sister Mrs. Jack
WEIGH.
Large brimmed dress hats 81. &c
and Sl.9S Economy Shop
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hagerty
were business visitors in Cut
Bank on Monday.
J lam e Leadbetter was a
business visitor in Cut Bank on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Steele and daughter
Jewel. Mrs. John Dick and Miss
Vergene Beck motored to Cut
Bank Monday.
Erne st Mutch, bronze rider
attended the Clare's Holm rodeo.
Mrs. Sigvurd of bingham is visi.
ting at the G.. Mural Beck home.
Buy your wash silk dresses
now for the Fourth at the Econo
my Shop
You need Frontier Pants to &c
Western. Economy Shop
! Mrs. Dorm of Malta is visiting
her son Charles Dorm here this
week.
Nedra Galbreath was a visitor
! in Browning Wednesday evening
from St. Mary's where she is
working at the Craft Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pamburr
| journeyed to the Clare's Holm
Alberta rodeo in which they plan
to participate.
Mrs. Oliver Harker and son
Oliver left by bus Friday for
Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Warning To Merchants

With next weeks spectacular
Roundup this sections dominant
calendar feature. Browning mer-
chants are warned against tran
silent advertising solicitors"
who appear on such occasions
proposing folders and what.nots
to the advertising buyers. Elk
perienced and dependable people
in the legitimate advertising
field do not ham aud egg" their
way through life.
A recent project by a transient
who combed Browning on a Co
operative advertising placard"
attests the racket,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
ALBERT Suffers Injury

Because Leslie ALBERT is left
handed he WOULD suffer a Sc
we're injury to his left hand-in
keeping with this 'hay-wire"
world. While working on a car
at the Calso Service Station this
week he struck the back of his
hand upon a sharp projecting
part, as to rip a four-inch cash
from the first knuckle downward
clear to the bone. The injury is
healing nicely. ALBERT being at
work daily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
ShibbOleth

Shibboleth was the test word
which the Gileadites made the Eph-
raimites pronounce. AS the Ephrai-
mites could not say sh, but only
as in sibboleth, this was regarded
as sure indication of an Ephrai-
mite; $4,000 Ephraimites were thus
detected and executed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
y - - y - y.

Mr.. W. G. Norman of Lewis
town, Montana has just returned
to Browning to do watch repair
ing and has in stock watches of
all descriptions. He is located in
the Aubert rooming house. He
will be pleased to meet any of his
old friends and glad to receive
their business.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Indian handiW0ik
To Be Exploited
By New Museum
Structure Cost $3.50, 900
Asd Erected Thresgh PWA
Funds; Exhibits Historic

The new Museum of the Plains
Indians will be dedicated and
formally opened to the public
Sunday.
The modern brick structure,
recently completed with $50. 900
of PWA funds, is the lar.est
government project yet UNDER
taken to aid native groups in re.
viving their traditional crafts
and to furnish them an outlet for
the marketing and sale of their
handlwork.
The Museum of the Plains In
dian is one of the largest mu-
seums in the Northwest. The
buildings and grounds cover al
most two city blocks. The mu-
scum is long. two story, red
brick structure. Its spacious in
terror provides rooms for mu-
scum exhibits. for the demon.
stration by real Indians of cur.
rent craft techniques and for the
sale of fine examples of Plains
Indian handicraft.
In the basement are storage
rooms, a fumigation room, CEN
trail heating plant and a vault for
storing precious objects. Adjoin-
ing the museum building are q
curator's cottage and garage. To
the east of the museum building
ample parking space for buses
and motorists is provided.
The exhibits in the museum
will interpret the life of the In
dams of the Plains in the days
when these tribes roamed the
open grasslsnds from Central
Cansda TO Mexico between the
Mississippi river and the Rocky
Mountains-the very heart of the
North American continent. The
exhibits will illustrate the de-
pendence of these people on the
wandering herds of buffalo, their
adaptation and uses of the Euro
pean horse. their skill as artists
and craftsmen. their prowess as
warriors and their religious life.
In addition to selected specimens,
the museum will house five minia-
ture scenes or dioramas portray
ing interesting aspects of Plains
Indian lif. before the extermina-
of the buffalo. Three of these
dioramas were prepared by the
U. S. Office of Exhiits. They
chow a camp scene illustrating
daily activities in a village of
buffalo skin tecees. a village on the
move Transporting all belongings
on pack hores and the peculiar A.
shaped travels of the Plains tribes,
and a scene during the Sun Dance
the principal religious ceremony
of the Plains Indians. The re-
naming dioramas, lent by Glac-
Ter National Park, portra a
B!ackfeet dog travels, and a
sweat lodge scene.
In the spacious entrance lobby
Victor Pepion II, member of a
distinguished Blackfeet family,
will paint a series of four murals
portraying the story of the buff
alo hunt. The artist will be
painting these murals during tine
present summer season. Visitors
are invited to watch him work.
Another part Of the building
contains offices, storage rooms
and sales rooms for a Plains craft
association, which will serve as a
central marketing point for small.
er craft shops located Throughout
the Pains area. Outstanding | a.
dian craft workers will be on
hand during the summer months
to demonstrate and sell craft
articles.
The quarter of a million sum.
mer visitors of Glacier National
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
For MurphyS Only

In 1916 William Stanislaus Muir
ply, A. B., '95, donated to Harvard
university annual scholarships for
the collegiate education of men
named Murphy. The awards go
only to students of high scholastic
standing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Apples a la Dewey

Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey thinks she
can fry apples better than any
woman in the world" Her husband
likes apples cooked in any style and
so apples are a constant dish in
the Dewey menage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-27
Liquor Houses Closed Three DAYS

All liquor stores throughout the
state will close Thursday night,
July 3. and remain closed I'm
till the following Monday.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
D. {. Medical Society,
tuberculosis Agency
Back YuIe Seal Sale
Booths for Distribution
Of Stamps Will Open
In City Tomorrow

The District tuberculosis Asso-
ciations annual Christmas seal
campaign yesterday received hearty
Endorsement OF the Committee on
Public Health of the District Med
ical Society and the Bureau for
tuberculosis of the District Health
Department
The Medical Society lauded the
tuberculosis Association for its
useful program of health educa-
ton" and the Health Department
bureau spoke of the fine co-opera-
tion between the two tuberculosis
organizations in the same general
field
Booths for the sale of the stamps
will open tomorrow at many loca-
tions throughout Washington, ac-
cording to Mrs. Reginald Mead,
chairman of the General Booth
Committee. Persons who received
seals by mail may pay for them at
the booths. and both the contribu-
tor and the organization will receive
credit, 1t was said.
A film trailer is being shown in
downtown theaters this week to boost
the sales, and radio programs also
will be presented this week
Paul D. Sleeper. chairman Of the
Christmas Seal sale, reported that
more than 1000 persons had bought
the stamps during the first week of
the campaign.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Pathfinder Magazine
Marks 2,5O0th Issue

Pathfinder Magazine commemo-
rating the publication Of its 2500th
consecutive issue as weekly ma
tional news magazine, has issued a
special number of 48 pages.
The commemorative number was
turned out in the presence of the
founder. George D. Mitchell and
the present owner and publisher
Emil Hurja.
More than a billion copies Of the
magazine have been printed at the
publications own plant in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Mitchell came here from
Pennsylvania TO serve as STEM
ographer in the Senate. He took a
bicycle trip around the world and
on his return started Pathfinder
in January, 1894. retired in 1886
and makes his home here. Mr..
Hurja is native Of Michigan
published papers in Alaska anc
Texas and later served as executive
director of the Democratic National
Committee.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Watchman 10 Go on Trial
In Shooting Of Youths

Harry Rithman. So. is scheduled
TO so on trial in District Court
Wednesday on charges of shooting
three Youths on the night OF July
25 while he was nightwatchman
at the Ourisman Chevrolet Sales
Co. Inc, 610 H street NE. where
crab feast was in progress.
The youths are Peter Catuccl. lS.
of the 1000 block of Fifth street
NE. shot in the lung; George Kala-
vitinos. l8. OF the 100 block Of Third
street NE. shot in the side. and
Natalie Caponiti II of the 600 block
Of Eighth street NE. wounded In
the leg.
Mr.. Rithman told police shortly
after the affray that he shot in self
defense. The youths he said, tried
ito enter the place where the party
was being held.
Assistant United States Attorney
John L. Laskey will prosecute the
case
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Tuberculosis Unit Here
Aids Research Plan

The District tuberculosis Associa-
ton has donated $1,000 to the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association s
Committee on Medical Research, To-
cal officers announced yesterday.
The money will be used for scien-
tific study of the disease.
Washington's association is one
OF four State and local groups sup
porting this research, according to
DR.. william Charles White, chair
man of the Research Committee.
The committees research program
for the coming year will be discussed
at a meeting December II at the
National Institute of Health. Be-
thesda, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21

DOGS NOSE-PRINTED Valuable dogs now are nose-print- ed. The patterns differ the same as do human finger prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
FINANCE BOARD
 GRANTS REQUEST
$S,0OO Made Available for Purchase of New Auto
 Engine

A transfer of 5000 to meet the cost of @ new engine to replace Engine, 3. which was badly dam- aged in a crash with Truck 1 on Baldwin street Feb. IS, was voted yesterday by the board of finance. The money wil come from the fire departments salary item, being re- rturned there after Sept. through savings made in other items.
 The transfer had been recon. mended by the board of fire com misioners. Engine 3. the oldest piece of apparatus in the citys service, was so badly damaged in the ac.. cident that 1t was deemed beyond repair.
 The board received the first local claim under the separate military allowance act, the widowed mother of a national guardsman on duty at Camp Banding, Fya., asking Tor payment of $6 @ month during her sons service. The city will be re-. imbuysed by the site.
 Approval was given $500 trails- fer to pay for e water valve, pur. chased in le4O but for which the city was not billed until recently.
 The board of works submitted 8 request for $4,500 appropriation from the revolving sewer fund to finance WPA sewer urojects during April. Controller Thomas M. Conlon reported Q balance of $l0,0o0 in the iind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
.$21, ,688 Subscribed <
 For Church Budget
$9I2 Still to Be Raised By Second Congregations
 Parish; Orchestra Plans Social March 28

ming, March 31 at 7:30 o'clocl Members of the Evening Departnieri will be models.
 Budget Sunday will be observet Sunday morning, March 30. Specia pledge cards have been sent out to a number in the church. $2i .68f has already been subscribed for thi church budget leaving balance Q $012 still to be raised. The Churcf has been promised conditions gift of $2000 to clear up the debi if the budget Is fully subscribed.
 In addition to the amount raised for church support, $4,2l2.00 has been raised for Benevolence. Only $8800 is needed to complete the Benevolence Budget.
 The pulpit is always beautifully decorated for Easter. Those who desire to contribute lilies in honor of loved ones should get in touch with Miss Harriet Kirk, Al Grove Street, telpehone 4-6589, at on early date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
METHODIST TEA
 PARTY APRIL 3
WOman's Society Post. pOne Birthday Event
 Due March 27

The birthday tea of the Woman's Society of the First Methodist Church. scheduled March 27, has been postponed until Thursday, April 3, it was announced this morn- ing by Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely, pastor.
 The valendar of events next week at the First Methodist Church fol- lows:
 Monday, March 24th--8:00-The Circle of Cheer will meet in the church parolrs.
 Tuesday, March 25th-6:l5-Ep- worth League will have their black out supper postponed from last week. Regular business and social meeting to follow.
 Wednesday, March 26th--8:00- The Woman's Society of Christian Service meeting with Mrs. Robert Spiers presiding. Miss Leonora Knight will lead panel discussion on Minority Groups and Inter-ra- cial Cooperation" assisted by Mrs Beatrice Booth, Miss Gratia Booth Mrs. Robert Liddell and Miss Olive Wilder. Mrs. Chester L. Clark will have charge of devotional service and Mrs. Howard H. Smith will be the hostess. 2 p. rn.-Executive board meeting.
 Thursday, March 27th - 400 - Pastors preparatory membership class. 5:00-Junior choir rehearsal 7:l5-Church Bible Class led by the pastor. Subject will be "PaulS Grati- tude and Trust" Scripture will be Philippians 4:l5-19: II Timothy 4:1-8. This meeting will be dismissed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
Walter WincheII
 On BvOadw0y i.
a1sade Marh Rerasraa. ooprriaAt iplo paIlS lr1ssl

I know girls who carried three pair, of S36 hose = because they were sC sheer they needed changes. How. ever, those lovely ladies now car get the same thing at considerably less money, because American in. dustry has matched 1t. They are called Tabartn Suzy, the French milliner, has caused a terrific rum. pus in fashion circles. Saks paid her expentes to come to the U. 8 (and got he rout of France), and now she's gone to work for a com. petitor. Cute kid, huh2
 I saw and heard 1t in Reuben's at 4 this morning. A certain news. paperlnan was trying to make the best of being paired off with one of those dumb debs. You know Deb from the neck upi When the conversation turned to the wal and 5th Columnists, he asked her: DO you approve of Quisling?" She put on her best blank expres. sion and replied: T dunno. How dc you Quisl?" Joe Rogers was just in with similar item. About the chorus girl making her pro. fessional debut. She told her mother later about being initiated into backstage game of "Strir Poker with stage handsl Hei mother bawled her out plenty to which Our Heroine replied: But mother, 1t isn't gamb.ingi You gel your clothes back after the gamel ?
 In Washington they hear that a large motor car (that drives up to the Chateau prison il, France, where Paul Reynaud and George Mandel are awaiting trial) brings a big package for Mandel every day. It contains food and is from the beautiful blonde star Beatrice Pretty, of the Comedie Francaise 300 copies of Adolf'' book are being sold here per week and the royalties are gent to Hit. ler's British agent. But they are being confiscated by the British agent. But they are being con. fiscated by the Britieh Govt aild used for releif work The Wal St. Journal now Winchel.izes one of It's colyums. Who 11extp
 YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21

Mrs. Pierre c. Cowles, historian of the Second Congregational Church will give a short talk on the history of the church at the opening session of the senior department next Sunday.
 A social evening will be given by the Second Church Symphony Or ctestra Friday evening, March 28 at 8:30 D. m. in the Senior Room on the third. floor. The invited guests will be members of the Senior Choir, the Soc!ety's Committee, the Music Committee and the Orchestra Con- mittee.
 The following characters in the Passion Play will rehearse Tuesday evening, March 25 at 7:30 o'clock: Disciples, Joseph of Arimathea, Martha, Maria, three Marys, Mer- chant, Simon of Cyrenian, Simon the Pharisee, the Pharisee Woman, Pharisee Man, Ephraim, Geber, his wife and son, Palti, Ell, Children, Parable Group, Asher, Abigail, Aha ziah, Jairus, his wire, daughter and servant, Moses and Elias.
 Mrs. Elmer M. Hurlburt will be the leader of the Lenten Study Group for women Thursday morn ing, March 27 at 9:45 a. m. in the parlor.
 Arrangements are being made for the Evening Department to hold a Dessert Bridge and Fashion Show in Davenport Hall, Monday eve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
APPLE PEMMICAN SUGGESTED

Victoria, B. 0. -(UP)- Apple. pemmican and apple coffee, made from the dessicated fruit, are being studied as possible outlets for Brit. sin Columbia's apple surplus, ac' cording to the provincial department of agriculture. officials of the de. partment said "Both products have possibilities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
PRIVATE HAS 10 NAMES

London-(UP)--Private Montague always carries a copy of his birth certificate in his pocket because no one will believe that his actual mace is Percival Montgomery Plan. taganet Debrassey Ronald Basil Irvine Graham Marmaduke Alexail- der Montague. But to the army he is lust Monty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21

in time to hear Dean Brown at First Congregational Church.
 Friday, March 28th-6:30-Young Peoples Choral Group. 8:00-Senior choir rehearsal.