davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27
THEN HE QUITS BITING

He added, too. that as the mai
bitter grows up and accepts the
tenet that discipline is necessary
and desirable in many instances
as part of an orderly life, his
need for nail biting disappears"
In other words, according "a
Doctor BIllig, nail biting in gen
eral is a form Of immaturity.
During the course of the in
vestigation." he said, "the fol-
lowing became apparent i+4p-
proNimately twO-thirds OF n
normal population exhibit this
form of behavior at some time
OF life; by the hfteenth year
half OF these nail biters have
desisted.
"As least some OF the nail
biters use this habit as n means
Of dominating persons, such aH
parents, whom they otherwise
would he unable to control"
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27
GIRLS IN MAJORITY

One of tho findings was that
there were slightly more girls thar
boys who were victims Of the
habit for the grades four TO SIX
inclusive.
There also seemed 10 he a direct
though slight relation between mai
biting and the amount Of corporal
punishment received by those af.
fccted.
AS 10 high school students who
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-27

ADVERTISEMENTl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
SUIT FILED HERE TO COLLECT FOR
 RAISING VESSEL

Orville L. Mandle, Petersburg filed suit in U. s. District Court today against the oil screw or ves- sel Dart. of Juneau, and her tackle. The boat is owned by Einar Haug en of Juneau.
 Mandle asks for $3,400 plus $50 a day since July IT and until the case is settled The action is n connection with the raising of the Dart and its transportation to a marine ways for repairs.
 The Dart struck a rock and was sunk at Big Port Walter early in June. Mandle claims that he was engaged by oral contract to raise the ship and keep it afloat and to take it to marine ways for re- pair.
 He raised the vessel and went to Petersburg with it only to find the ways occupied. He then took it to Ketcnikan and found the ways there occupied, whereupon he came back towards Juneau. Enroute here the crankshaft broke and he was lowed back to Petersburg where the vessel now is moored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
JAMES RYAN I5
 APPOINTED TO
 SCOUT POSITION

Dr. J. O. Rude, Chairman of the Juneau District Scout Committee today announced the appointment of pr. James c. Ryan, to the posi- tion of Chairman of the District Advancement Committee to succeed George Sundborg whose aproach- ing departure from the city has necessitated his resignation.
 Dr. Ryan's responsibility includes supervision of Scout Advancement from Tenderfoot to Eagle Rank, the Merit Badge program including the appointment of Merit Badge Coun- sellors, and the holding of periodic Courts of Honor for awarding badges earned by Scouts.
 At a recent meeting of the Ju- neau District Committee it was voted that a Court of Honor would be held the second Monday of each month for the awarding of all badges earned during the preceding calendar month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
COLISEUM

of the campaign is, Careless Mat ches Aid the Axis--Prevent Forest Fires" The campaign is nation- wide.
 The prevention of forest fires is of paramount importance to Alas kans. Although the Tongass Na- tional Forest, which comprises most of the southeastern section of the territory, has heavy precipitation, forest fires do occur in this section and are extremely difficult to supp press. The forested areas on the Chugach National Forest, located in the Kenai Peninsula region. and of the broad river valleys of the Interior are particularly subject to forest fire hazard. Most of this can be overcome if proper care is main- tained Thousands of acres ; of burntover areas are mute but vivid evidence of the unnecessary waste caused by forest fires. Alaska forest fires are all man-caused. Let's keep them out. Fire prevention pays.
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
FOREST FIRE
 PREVENTION
 DRIVE BEGUN

The opening gun for the most ambitious Forest Fire Prevention Campaign ever undertaken by the Government was fired by Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard, yesterday.
 Secretary Wickard. in announcing the campaign, stated that he has asked the Forest Service to assume leadership and secure cooperation of public agencies. The objective is to help to protect forests, which are vital both in peace and war, by reducing the number of those 90,000 to 170,0O0 forest fires for which American people are respon- sible-largely through carelessness leach year. The theme, or slogan,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
 FILM IS
 NOW HERE
Kiss inc Boys Goodbye Opens at 20th Century
 With Big Cast

The local screen is due to take a definite upswing towards the top in somedy and musical enter tainment. with the advent Sunday at the 20th Century of Kiss the Boys Goodbye" Paramount's musi- cal film version of the gay, gag packed comedy which had sophisti- cated Broadway audiences slightly slap-happy from laughing for sev- eral seasons.
 Considering that the picture stars Don Ameche and Mary Martin and features in it's important cast Oscar Levant, Virginia Dale, Connie Bos- well and Rochester, directed by the ace director of musicals, Victor Schertzinger, the prospects for first rate, snappy entertainment are bright indeed
 The story concerns a beautiful chlorine from the South with plenty Broadway until she learns that a handsome, Broadway stage director is going to comb the Southland for an ideal Southern beauty to play the lead in his show. Of course, she goes back down South and permits the director to discover" her dur ing his search.
 Five brand new song numbers are introduced in Kiss the Boys Good bye" with music by Director Schert- ginger, the man of many talents, and lyrics by Frank Loesser The tunes are Kiss the Boys Goodbye" Sand ill My Shoes" I'll Never Let A Day Pass By" Find Yourself a Melody and My Start"
 In addition to the cast already mentioned, the new comedy with music features such well known veteran performers as Barbara AL len, the Vera Vague" of radio; Raymond Walburn, whose screen antics have never failed to pro- vide laughs, Elizabeth Patterson and Jerome Cowan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
Luncheon Given
 For Mrs. Toner
 And Mrs. Jewet1

Two honor guests were enter tained by fellow women employees of the Alaska Road Commission at a luncheon this noon at the resi- dence of Mrs Keith G. Wildes on Evergreen Avenue.
 The affair was a farewell party for Ms L. J. Jewett who is leav- ing soon for Whitehorse to join her husband who is stationed there with the Public Roads Administra- tion and shower for Mrs. Felix Toner
 Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Wlldes, Miss Jennie Johnson, Miss Patricia Gullufson, Mrs. Hom- CT Nordling and Miss Betty Havi- land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
BIG COMEDY IS COMING
 TO CAPITOL
Keep Elm FIying" Has Huge Cast, Authentic
 Background Also

Heralded as one of the biggest comedy offerings in years, Univer- sal's Keep Elm Flying" starring Abbott and Costello, with Martha Rave, Carol Bruce, William Gargan and Dick Feran, in featured sup port, opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. The vehicle, produced on a lavish scale, is backgrounded against Uncle Sam's Army Air Corps.
 Merging riotous hilarity with TO- nance, songs and aviation thrills the offering boasts of big and brilliant supporting cast headed by Charles Lang and the Six Hits Made with the full cooperation of the War Department, most of the scenes were photographed at Cal Aero Academy, ontario, Calif., one of thirty privately operated flying schools now under contract to the government.
 Abbott and Costello portray air school ''grease monkeys while Misses Bruce and Rave are seen as singing hostesses in a USO club house. Gargan characterizes a civil ian flying instructor, while Foran appears as circus stunt flyer who enrolls in the school in order to be near Miss Bruce. Charles Lang portrays Miss Bruce's brother, flying cadet. William Davidson is operator of the amusement park that figures in the opening scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25

The gas situation is so bad around here that mysterious guys hang around street corners, giving tips as to where a gallon can be had. When you get there, say at 6 am. although the stations don t open until D, there's line of cars half a. mile long. This morning there was a ten-foot gap in a line because of a driveway. A driver came by, saw 1t, and with much difficulty squeezed his car into the gap. It was such tight squeeze it took him easily five minutes TO get set. Then he cut off the motor, sighed happily, and picked up a novel to read while waiting. All the while cop stood by and watched him. After he was al snugly nestled in line, reading his novel the cop sauntered up and thumbed him out of line I have seldom seen a more furious motor ist!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
COLISEUM

There's an explanation to those yoohoos and whistles that come after girls as they stroll 5th Avenue, near 51st, in the vicinity of St. ratricks cathedral. For awhile 1t appeared as if somebody was get ting fresh, as the kids say at the corner drug store. There would le a whistle, a long, slow whistle, fol- lowed by voice that cried, What you say, kid" But it wasn't wolf at all. It was pet parrot owned by man who has an apartment nearby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
PANTS VERY
 OFTEN FALL, :: ODD TIMES
Winston Churchill Witness ed Embarrassing Sit-
 uati0n-0thers Told
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, July 24-We learn from an AP report that while Winston Churchill was observing troop maneuvers in South Carolina, one soldier, going over a rough hurdle, broke his belt and his pants fell down around his knees. The prime minister is said to have chuckled and then turned aside while the embarrassed lad repaired the dams ges.
 Accidents like this happen more often than you think. Twice, once on stage and once in hospital operating room, I saw the same thing happen. In a road company of ''The Student Prince" a Heidel- berg student lost his britches about three feet behind the foot lights, and, as I recall now, he retrieved the situation as best he could and trundled off stage in the midst of Deep in My Heart, Dear, I Have a Dream of You"
 But tEat was nothing to what happened to the surgeon as he was amputating the right leg of a man in the operating room one morn ing. This operator had fine repu- tation but he was eccentric as to his hospital dress. When he op- erated, he wore only long pair If white, wool drawers, boots. and a rubber apron. In the midst of this amputation his drawers fell off, and without losing motion or talk ing his eye from the patient he screamed to the nurses, Get 'em up, damn it! Get 'em up!" They hitched them up and pinned them with a safety pin for the doc while he expertly sawed off the patients leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

Charles Sellers, who is with Lynch Brothers diamond drill company, has arrived in Juneau from Seattle and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
IZy1I711 1
 T THEATRE = --- SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU
SONCTONE

hearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
ENDS TONIGHT-
 ssDOUBEE DATES ---- ls1sd ssDIAMOND FRONTIER,
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Master Robert Brundige has en- tered St. Anns Hospital for ton sillectomy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
COMMUNION HELD
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Resurrection Lut h era n Church, Third and Main Streets, will observe Sunday, July 26, with the administration of the Sacra- ment of the Altar.
 The pastors sermon for this ser vice will be titled, How Shall We Appear TO Christi"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-25
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 63d
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
Browning Telephone Co.
May Handle Agency Line

The Browning Telephone
Company will likely take over
the Agency system in the near
future. the development Ringing
upon the outcome of a meeting
between Randolph Manuel, man.
ager of the Browning Telephone
Company and the Montana Public
Service Commission, at Helena.
Manuel went there Wednesday to
discuss the proposal with the
Commission.
Before taking over the Agency
system. Manuel said. certain con-
formances having to do rate with
schedules would have to be ad-
hered to.
Up to the present the Agency
has maintained its own switch
board. Browning Telephone Com
pany patrons being required to
get connections through t h e
Agency switchboard rather than
through the Browning Telephone
Company's Calls, however, were
made through the latter's switch,
board.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
Meade Asks Reelection

In Browning Wednesday in the
interests of mis- democratic candi-
dscy. County Commissioner w,
H. Meade said that among the
ambitions of the board was to It
tire Glacier county court house
bonds within the next two years
and thus save taxpayers $4,000
interest. which would otherwise
b e required were the original
financing plan be permitted II
extend over the years,
Commissioner Meade has been
a resident of Glacier county for
AZ years and was its first assess.
or. He pointed out that his long
residence in the county, together
with mis- experience as a public
servant makes him mindful of
the need of devotion to public
interest.
AS a commissioner, he said. he
felt that his present and first
term places him in position to
continue to do the reasonable
thing on behalf of Glacier county
people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
Polls Will Be Open from | 2 Noon Until
J p. M; Spirited Contest in Democratic
Race for Sheriff Is Big FIighlight

Glacier county voters will go
to the polls Tuesday tc nominate
on the democratic and republican
tickets candidates for Noyem-
ber's general election.
Polls in the various precincts
will be open from II noon until
7 p. m.
Polling places in Browning will
be at the Methodist church, Ma
sonic Hall, High School and Com
munity Hall, the latter being for
Browning Outlying precinct.
Considerable interest in nomi-
nation quests among democratic
aspirants has developed during
the last few days, especially in
the sheriff's Office race. in which
three seek the nomination.
For county superintendent o f
schools there is also a three.cor-
ner race.
Indications are that the heavily
contested offices will bring out
heavy vote. in keeping with high
election spirit of other biennial
events of its kind.
National, state an j county
offices requiring nominations in
clude the following:
U. S. Senator, Representative
in Congress, Associate Justice of
State Supreme Court, Railroad
and Public Service Commissioner
S Representative. County
Commissioner, County Clerk and
Recorder, treasurer. Assessor,
Sheriff. Attorney, Supt. of
Schools, Surveyor, Coroner, Pub
lie Administrator.
+ Other nominations include Con-
stables, Justices of the Peace,
Central Committeeman.
There are II precinct in Glacier
County.
Next weeks Chief will carry
full returns of the election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17

DR.. Fridge, government dentist,
plans to be in Browning beginn-
i & tomorrow on professional
practice with office in the Black
feet Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of
Cut Bank spent last Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Annie Duncan.
Mabel Baker formerly f
Browning is employed at Linde's
Store at Glacier Park. for the
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. I. Scotland,
a n d F. r. Getty were among
those who motored to Cut Bank
Tuesday to attend Mr.. Drum
heller's funeral.
Hildegarde B. Perkins and
Clifford Earl Pyne were married
in Cut Bank by Justice of Peace
Vlnson at his home at 2::30 Mon
day July g. Witnesses were Alice
Walters and Woodrow Brown.
From Cut Bank they went t 0
kalispell and spent week be-
fore returning here last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Berger re-
turned t 0 Browning last week
after visiting on the coast since
Ben disposed of his business in
MAY. They also visited friends
in Kalispell. On their way back
from the coast they picked up
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berger at
Seattle and brought them here
where Charles was indicted into
the army last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
Douglas Gold Visits
In Browning Wednesday

Douglas Gold, former Brown
ing resident and at present state
supervisor of rural schools, was
in Browning Wednesday, having
been at Cut Bank the previous
day to attend the funeral of the
late State Senator Da n Drum.
heller.
Mr.. Gold is a member of the
faculty of the University of
Montana during its summer sess-
ion being an instructor of educa-
ton and allied sciences.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
P ri1naryElection oBetIeldNext tuesday,

vised who found themselves in
hard financial straits Temporarily
were given kindly consideration
and in not few instances their
accounts were credited q n d
charged to himself. That is one
of the chief explanations for the
large gathering of silently sor'
rowing people at the temple on
Tuesday afternoon.
He was born in Spokane in 1890
coming from a family of notable
pioneers. His father, Daniel M.
Drumheller, Sr., was all early.
day trailblazer in the Spokane
county. coming to that area in
1860. His mother for m a n y
years Was principal of one of the
leading schools in that city.
H e received his high school
training in his home city and la.
ter went to the University of
California, where he received his
degree of mining engineer. Later
he was interested in mining ven.
lures in Canada, Washington and
Idaho.
He Organized the Idaho Lake.
view mines and for a time was
president of the Coeurd'Alene
Mines. He was also president
OF the Northwest Mining associa-
ton and was a member of the
American Institute Of Mining
Engineers.
Associated with his brother.
Jerome. and Spokane associates
he organized a group that drilled
the first we'll in che section north
of Cut Bank, an ledge we'll"
that had a large volume of gas
and showing of oil, in the fall OF
1929.
The Cut Bank gas Utilities,
owned by Jerome Drumheller,
built a line from the we'll o
supply gas to Cut Bank and vi
cinity. Dan became manager of
the Cut Bank Gas Utilities and
retained this position until death.
He was elected state senator in
1886 on the democratic ticket,
and was reelected in 1910.
Surviving are the widow. the
f orr er Gertrude Corrigeux,
whom he married IN 1885, two
sons by a previous marriage,
Daniel M, III and Calvin. three
brothers, Jerome L. and Joseph
of Spokane and Jack V. of Cal
gary. a sister, Mrs. Augustin
Symonds of Santa Monica, Cali
fornia.
Members of the family who at
tended t h e funeral: Jerome
Drumheller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Drumheller, G a vi n
Drumheller, all of Spokane. Jack
V. Drumheller of Calgary, Alta.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
Old Time Dance
BY War Mothers

7 The Browning War Mothers
will give an Old Time dance in
the school gym this Friday even
ing. there being assurance of an
other good time az of the one
given a month ago.
Highlight of the event will be
the appearance of candidates of
next Tuesdays primary who will
be asked to talk. Since every
candidate is a mighty worthy
American, some of whom served
The Colors in the First World
War, the gathering will include
all that could be desired in the
way of real folks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
County Booth To
Be At MdriaS Fair

Gladys Dahl. Secretary o : the
Marias Fair, Pat McEIliott, Toole
County agent. and George Wilson,
Superintendent Of Agriculture
met with the Glacier County
Commissioners last week, and
were assured that Glacier County
will enter a booth in the 1912
Marias Fair and Rodeo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
Browning News

Murl Back and Randy Manuel
were business visitors in Chinook
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs.-C-R.-Manue.
were business visitors in Sun
burst last Sunday. Wednesday
they motored to Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taught
were visitors in Havre last week
end.
George Prestmo left Wednes-
day Tor New York City for duty
with the Navy after spending a
few days visiting his parents and
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. +. A. Hodge of
Spokane visited at the Fred
Lewis home Monday.
Those attending the Calgary
Stampede last week included MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Lewis and daught-
er Patsy, Mr.. and Mrs, George
Pamburn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Peters, the group return.
lug home Sunday. Pamburn and
Peters took part n the pro-
grams.
P. T. Metzner has gone to
Great Falls, where he is employed
at the airport in a national de-
Tense project. He plans to spend
weekends at home.
Mrs. P. I. Metzner returned
home from Tacoma, Wash. last
Thursday, she having been there
for several week to visit her
mother. who had been ill.
Mrs. Donald Peterson a n d
niece Miss Jewel Peterson of
Everett, Wash. are visiting Mrs.
Peterson's mother Mrs. Percy
Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dodd of
Berkeley. Calf. are here visiting
her parents, Mr.. snd Mrs. O. A.
Telllfero.
Pvt. Eddie Big Beaver Jr.,
Browning boy, who is in Austral-
ia, writes The Chief a short but
inspiring letter and asks US to
convey his wsll wishes to his
many friends on the Reservation.
His address is 5 and A Battery.
lst Battalion, I4Sth F. A.: A. P.
o. No. 92l, care of San Francisco,
Mrs. Henry Schwartz a n d
children returned Saturday from
Clifford Mont. where they spent
several weeks visiting NJ r.
Schwartz parents of Clifford.
Mrs. Jeff HARDWOOD returned
from Seattle Sunday, where she
had been visiting her sister for
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mix Campbell
visited relatives in Cardston over
the week end, Mr.. Campbell is
employed at Teeple's Market.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17

esteemed citizen last Saturday
evening around $50. while he.
Mrs. Drumheller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald were enjoy
ing an outing and fishing trip on
Cut Bank river not far from
Kiowa camp. They were about
to partake of picnic lunch when
he was seized with a heart at
tack and died suddenly.
The remains were brought to
Browning later in the evening
a n d Monday afternoon were
brought to Cut Bank. where they
lay in state. at IN g Masonic
temple. Accompanied by rela-
tivas from Spokane they were
taken on the Empire Wednesday
morning to that city for inter-
ment.
At the temple Tuesday after.
noon Rev. Albert w. Barber con-
Quoted brief service and then
the members of t h e Masonic
lodge took charge with impress
sive ceremoniais for a departed
brother. Vocal selections pre-.
coded and followed the Masonic
Rites.
Dan Drumheller's passing was
deeply mourned by all his fellow
townsmen a nd by friends all
over Montana. Many came from
long distances to join with local
people in giving expression o
their regrets and extending SYM
pathies to the widow and other
close relatives.
Dan measured fully to all the
standards of good public SER
want and spirited citizen of his
community. He never failed to
respond to calls where time and
energy were required. Since our
involvement in the war he was
especially active, taking a leading
part in bond pledge campaigns
and in every form of work de-
signed to keep the county In the
forefront. Heading the rubber
salvage drive in the county was q
task that called for the expendi-
ture of much time and direction
but he entered upon it with his
usual vigor and enthusiasm, do,
ing the job most successfully.
His personality was many. sid
ed. 3lunt-speaking. loving pub
lie discussion and assertive i n
projecting hi viewpoints. h e
would often be unsparing in hold
ing differing views, politically OF
in the discussion of civic matters
but he was always gallant and
sporting in making concessions
to these differing views. h G
seemed to pick among his closest
friends those who most often dis
agreed with him.
A side of his career of ter
years in this city, a side known
only to few outside grateful re-
cipients, was his charitable in
clinalions. Any instance of neec
that came to his notice aroused
the sympathy of his warm
hearted man and he was quick t.
help in q quiet way. Patrons Of
the gss company that he super