davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

we savings wisely now we can
help avoid naatonary price same time
maintain bacg for the kind of future all desire spend our
money carelssy look back day with regret
During the millions of Americans protect their families
to educate their children business of he their
home retire Today they still following the advice our
Government buying only what they really need until civilian goods
PLENTIFUL buying and holding their Government Bonds
insurance. and maintaining their savings Are
Americas life companies sponsoring this program
information public 10000 owners of life in.
and to every American citizen.
ADDRESS INQUIRIES YORK IT, NJ
ing the financial health Of the nation
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11

Pumping and carrying water by hand is one of the most annoying and time consuming of farm chores. No small boy toting water for circus elephant ever became more dis couraged about completing his task than the farm youngster, his dad, mother or the hired man in perform ing the intending job of keeping stock tanks, hog and chicken water CTS filled. Supplying water for cook ing. washing, bathing and the garden presents additional burdens, when the job is done manually.
 Water is the life stream of farm production. An adequate water SUD- ply at all times means that cows give more milk; hogs, cattle and ,other livestock put on weight faster, lgardens grow more vegetables. hens Hay more eggs and poultry grow larger. United States Department of Agriculture figures show that the daily consumption of water on the farm totals 35 gallons for each mem ber of the family, 35 gallons per milk COW, 12 gallons per steer, dry COW and horse; gallons per hog, 2 gallons per sheep and gallons for teach 100 chickens
 Electric water systems pay for themselves within years on most farms in greater profits realized from farm products and in saving farmers time and manpower to expand their
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11

activities. The average farm family should plan on system which pumps about 500 gallons of water an hour. Power costs are low. one dairy farmer reporting that electricity, consumed in supplying 1000 gallons of water for his needs, costs him only 3 cents. Surveys of 6 typical Illinois dairy farms record that requirements of water for each were provided at an average electrical consumption of B kilowatt hours of power per month. Studies made on an Ohio test farm showed that the installation of an automatic pressure water system saved the operator 35 hours of pumping and toting" time per month, and that he used this free" time to farm more land and milk more cows,
 Aside from the dollars and cents value directly received, running wa ter provides protection against the farm fire bugaboo. Also, public health records indicate that the installation of a pressure water system in the farm home improves health condi-' tions more than 50 percent ..
 In planning a water system, farm CTS should consult their dealers or power suppliers for assistance in de- termining the proper piping layout, the type of pump needed (deep or shallow welD and its proper loca- ton.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
Q Q. |MOkMM S e |Akeod'
Official U. S. Navy Photograph

four who has just finished paying for an $8,000 home can depend on starting now to buy it all over again in taxes, paying no more than his rightful share. Fresh TAX on this enormous Start debt of $2,00O per man.
 woman and child, will be new, yearly expense for our government. Interest on it will cost Uncle Sam more than he ever raised by taxes in any single pre- war year. If ever Americas com- mon people deserved balanced budget so they could look frankly and boldly at the truth of debts and taxes, it is now.
 There are ways to start balanc. ing the national budget and the sooner it starts the better. The war is over and war bureaus can be reduced in size and cost. The number of federal employees can be cut more than most of us imagine. Spending what we do not have can be stopped also if we really set our heads to do it. By doing this we can save what we do have left.
 With all savings gone, We have something left. The settler whose cabin burned had his energy and his good name left. The home owner who must start now buying all over again in taxes, still has his credit and a job we hope. Just so the United States, with pres tige among nations and 8 sound economic system has something left; something of value that mustl be preserved.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11
Sane Men By GEORGE s. S.BENSON President of Harding College
 Seorcy Arkonsos

EARLY in March, national press wires carried a story about 16 members of Congress who said they thought the national budget should and could be balanced. tIhey made it plain by signing a written statement. They were half -and-ha senators and repre- sentatives. Seven were democrats and nine were republicans. Their names:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11

Drudgery of Pumping Carrying Water Makes Way for Progress
By IRA MILLER Farm Electrifcdtion Bureau

automatic with will
  he of health
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-11


 SENATE HOUSE
 Byrd Cox
 Bridges Doughton
 Taft Halleck
 Tydings Knutson
 Vandenberg Martin
 Walsh Taber
 Wherry Wilmington
 White Woodruff My hat is off to these realistic statesmen. l hope their ranks soon embrace the entire Congress. Huge OUR next chance to have Debt balanced budget will be
 in the fiscal year of 1947. It starts next July 1, and ends June 30, 1947. The United States is already in debt for 280 billion dollars - everything it has. This does nOt mean all the country is worth, but it dofs mean every thing the people of this nation have saved since 1776.
 The United States today is like some pioneer settler of colonial days whose log cabin might have burned with everything of food and clothine inside. The erer- eetic young Lead of q family of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
F. H. A. District
Meeting Held At
Browning Oct. %
BY Sheila Wilson

A district NJ e citing Of the
Future Home Makers of America
was held at the Browning high
school October %.
Mrs. Edith Harwood. state
supervisor Of home economics
education, was present.
Clubs attending included OIL
mont, Waller, Cut Bank, Shelby,
Conrad, Kelvin and Browning
the total attendance being $50,
with 125 represented by visiting
clubs.
The Panel of Presidents were
called forward to lead discussion
on the goals accomplished as well
as those for the ensuing year.
HiRhlight of the meeting was
the election of new officsrs. who
included Aargie Clark, Brown.
Ing, president; Jane Sheffield.
Cut Bank. vice president; June
Prevail, Oilmont. secretary-treas-
urer.
Following the election candle
light installation was held.
Luncheon was served by the local
F. H. A. Club. Though the presi-
dent, Margaret Wilson, was un-
able to attend because of illness,
she worked energetically in plan
ming the events success.
Members of the local F. H. A
include the following !:
Margaret Wilson n. president;
Margie- Clark,-viee president;
NJ 0 ma Guradipee. secretary;
Sheila Wilson. treasurer; 10 Anne
Marble. Ruth McGovern. Mar.
garet Mckay. Billy Adams, Shir-
ley Macintosh, Joyce Clarke
Maybelle Wagner, Wilma Muir.
ply, Nancy Eisnick, Belva Vale
Barbara Norman. Beverly And.
erson. Alvina LaFromboise. Rose
Mary Kuku. GeorRiana Resvis
Marie Romsa, H e e n Murp by,
Jessie Higgins, June Bullshoe
Angelina Heavy Runner. Carmel
| tia Pepion and Hermione Matt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Ruth Shannon Taking Awaiting
Training In Los Angeles

Having attained her goal of Az.
iation training at Hamilton, Ruth
Shannon has gone to Los An
geles, where she will take up ad.
vanced training in pursuit of her
chosen career in that field. &C.
cordiug to a letter received this
week by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Shannon.
She arrived in Los Angeles
M on day and is visiting few
days with her brother end sister.
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Shan.
non. M q c is employed by the
Rotor. Croft Corporation. manu-.
fscturers of heliocopters. In the
late war he was in the aviation
branch of the service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
School Carnival
Begins Tonight

The annual carnival of Brown
ing high school, which has been
under preparation for the last
several weeks, will begin tonight
att. A two-nights event, it will
also begin at the same hour to-
morrow night.
Outstanding will be seven ap-
pcaling shows, in which the best
talent OF the schools will appear
in the casts.
Opinion is that the shows will
equal, if not excel, any that have
been presented in recent years.
Other attractions, With merri-
ment galore. will be the country
store, games. bingo. postoffice,
fish pond and novelties.
Candy. confectionery. IN o t
dogs" and coffee will be sold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Elements On Rampage, Heavy
Snow, Blizzard, Cold

Beginning last Fri az As a
seeming false alarm. Old Man
Winter has been invading most
of northeast Montana " it h all
the uncouthness of unpleasant
weather. releasing heavy. anew.
cold and wind as one might ex-
pect from him in January.
Approximately two fe ct of
snow fell during the first several
days, the water content being at
least one and a half inches. Much
of the water for a time was be-
ing absorbed into the grou nd i,
(which as yet this season has been
little crusted by frost.
Lower temperatures during
the last several days, however.
has stopped thawing. with the
likelihood that only an unusual
warmth of ~ ill dispose
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Tribal Election
By
Bad Weather

With delivery of ballots to the
various outlying districts an i'm
possibility because of weather,
the special election called for
Wednesday. October 30 bv the
Tribal Council was not held.
Efforts to make delivery Mon
day and Tuesday were unsucc-
sssful. Edward Paul. who would
have served as clerk in the Babb
district. was able to CO m to
Browning by following the snow
pillow Wednesday evening and is
wondering how he will return
since billiards have been raging
since his arrival.
Even though ballots would
have been delivered to all of the
districts. Paul contended that
few people would have "bucked'
bad weather and snowdrifts to
get to the polls, which in most
cases would have meant hiking
distances of from half to a mile
or more.
And the Importance of the iss-
ues proposing amendments to the
Tribal charter and constitution
should forbid a light vote. he
pointed out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
.4,soo-listed
To Cast Votes
Next TUESDAY,

On the basis of primary and
general election registrations. ap-
proximately 1890 in Glacier
County are listed to cast votes at
next Tuesdays election.
This exceeds by 574 the num-
Der registered for the general
election in 1914. The registration
than was APPS.
Increase in the present regis
tra!ion. obviously. ia attributable
to those who have come of vot-
ing age recently; to war veterans
being back home to vote, though
some two years ago cast absentee
ballots while in the service. and
to others who two years ago
we're in various parts of the
country, some in war plants, and
who did not vote an absentee
ballot. This group. now back
home, are registered.
Glacier County now being in
the throes of heavy winter, it is
difficult to venture an estimate
of how many voters will get to
the polls.
Even with perfect votin
weather on primary election day.
only an average of so per cent
cast ballots. And in m o s t
counties in Montana the average
was the same.
One prophecy is that if the
weather is severe, a considerable
number of democrats, lazily bask-
ing in the effulgence of past
party success. will sleep through
the election, while republicans
as rugged individualists" will
brave the elements. however un-
kindly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Candidates On
Ballot AT Gen.
Election Tues.

Names of candidates Of the
Republican, Democratic and Ju.
dietary tickets to be considered
at next Tuesdays general cleo.
ton include the following:
U. 8. Senator-Zsles N. &c.
ton, R.; Left Erickson. D.
u. s. Rep.-Wesley D'Ewart,
R.; John Holmes, D.
Chief Justice-Hugh A d air,
Harrison J. Freebourn.
Associate Justice-Lee Metcalf
Albert Anderson.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Lar.
~ Heller. Frank Murray.
Railroad Commits sioner-Geo
Davis, R. Paul Smith. D.
State Rep.-Chas. Higgins, R.
Brian Connolly, D.
County Commissioner. six-yr'
term-Ernest Anderson, R.; Edw.
Williams, D.
County Clerk. Lee Ander.
son. r. (unopposed)
County Sheriff H arlan,
R.; Ace Armstrong, D.
County Attorney-Selden s.
Frisbee. R.; Dan WEIGH, D.
County Treasurer-Jessie ALI
son. D. (unopposed).
County Assessor scar F.
Nelson. R.; Edw. Murphy. D.
County Supt. Schools-Laura
j.. IF. r Roth Fisher, D:
C6tnty Surveyor-Geo. John
son. R. (unopposed)
County Coroner-C. Murl Beck
R.; Verne Lssley, d.
Public Administrator - Mildred
Strang, D. (unopposed).
Browning Township
Justice of the Peace-Henry
Main, R.; VIM. Baltz, D.; Peter
Lukin. D.
Constable-Leo Brow n, R..
Edw. Colbert, R.; Joe Newbreast
D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Legion Making
Armistice Day
Observance Plans

Meeting in the banquet room
Of the Yegen Hotel last Friday
evening. American Legion post
members made tentative plans
for an appropriate observance of
Armistice Day.. The Auxiliary
Unit and Browning public school
will cooperate in the event.
As at present outlined. there
will be q program in the high
school auditorium at Sd. m. to
which the public is cordially
invited.
At $50 there will be a dinner
in the banquet room of the Yegen
Hotel. with the Legion and
Auxiliary in attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

in feeding would be to the stock
men and sheepmen's detriment.
Various points such as Babb
and Heart Butte are practically
isolated. with snow destroying
the indentity of road location.
Melvin Peterson, who h a q
good memory covering probably
so years of the past, believes
that the earliness of Old NJ a n
Winter is a jump or two ahead
of any he recalls.
Dick Sanderville probably car
recall in his experience something
comparable. since Dick knows
his weather as he does the Indian
sign language.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Homan Leaving For
Benefit Of Health

Advised by doctors of the Vet
Grams Administration h at he
should seek more favorable
climate for relief from arthritis
incurred while in the service. F.
W. Holman is offering his place
for sale. He plans to 60 either to
New Mexico or Arizona to make
his home.
His mother. who has been re-
siding with him, will accompany
| him to.continue to be with him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Bond Referendum At
TUESDAYS Election

Montana voters at next Tues
days general election will, in
addition to the regular ballot.
consider Referendum Measure
No. so, an act of the state legis.
lature to authorize the state to
incur an indetedness Of two mill.
ion dollars for the construction,
repair and equipment of necess-
ary buildings and various i'm
provements for the Montana
State Hospital for the Insane.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Drying Fur

Whether it is fur or wool, don't
hang it over a radiator or near a
fire to dry. The best thing is to
suspend it from a padded hanger
with the top button fastened, in a
slight draft, after brushing it thor
oughly. Too much heat will dry out
the pelts of fur coats and stiffen
wool. If a coat has been consider
ably wetted several times, you
should certainly send it to good
cleaner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Election Dinner

The Catholic Ladies will serve
dinner at the Rectory beginning
at 4:30. Price will be very reas-
enable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Sugar Stamp 8, 10
Valid Through Nov.

Housewives may use canning
sugar stamps 80 days more, OPA
announces. Instead of expiring at
the end Of October. spare stamps
9 and 10 will c n n u valid
through November. Each is good
for five pounds Of sugar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Fertile Desert

There are over 100 varieties of
plants growing in the Red desert
area Of southwestern Wyoming.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
1923 Visitors At
Plains Museum
During Summer

Visitors registering at III e
Museum of the Plains Indian
from May to October II totaled
14,723. cording to P. J.
Churchfield, manager.
By states the record is az fol-
lows:
NJ o n t a n a 1929, Alabama 8,
Arizona AZ, Arkansas Is. Cali
fornia 1865. Colorado 1877. Con-
necticut 43. Delaware 4. Florida
63. Georgia 6, Idaho 226, Illinois
SIS. Indiana ls5, low 299.
Kansas lao. Kentucky "a. Loui,-
lana %. Maine 10, Maryland 81,
Massachusetts, 70. Michigan 40l.
Minnesota 706. Mississippi 6,
Missouri 1872. Nebraska 125, Me-
vada Is. New Hampshire l3,
New Jersey l04. New Mexico 20.
New York 297. North Catolina
Fl. North Dakota 478. Ohio 281
Oklahoma II, Oregon 3 8 S,
Pennsylvania 1872, South Caro-.
lima 2. South Dakota 103, Rhode
Island II, Tennessee II. Texas
1879. Utah 206. Vermont 2, Vir-
gina %, Washington 1877. West
Virginia 7. Wisconsin 276. Wy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

Subscribe for the Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

OtnlOR %.
District Of Columbia's v.
totaled 81.
Visitors from out of the u
States totaled 713 and inclL
Africa 6. Alaska Is, Argent
5. Brazil /. Canada 62l, Chile
China l, Egypt 2, England
France 10, Germany l, Hawa
%, India l. Italy l, Ireland l
Mexico 9. Norway l, Panama l
Puerto Rico 2, Scotland l, Swed
en- l. Venezuela l.
The attendance by months was
as follows;
May 1886. June 1884, July 1869
| August 5807. September l to Oc
tober II, 1928.
Showing an impressive increase
over summer seasons of Worlt
War years, the 1916 season pres
ages continuance of increases a.
accomplishments of the heav!
tourist traffic over Montana il
the years ahead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

Chief advertising pays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Jews Celebrating
Passover Rites

The ancient Jewish feast of the
Passover began Monday at sun
down throughout the world. Com
memorating the Israelites' free
dom from bondage, the festival
began with the traditional Sedar,
at which children and parents
join in reviewing the highlights
of their ancestors exodus from
Egypt.
The Passover holiday finds rab-
bis pleading from pulpits for
support of the United Jewish APP
peal for Aid to Refugees, over
seas needs and for Palestine. Eve
ry member of the Washington
rabbinatte is serving as honorary
vice-chairman of the 100 million
dollar drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Miss Byrd Belt Is
Honored At Chew Chase

Miss Byrd Belt, the founder of
the Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, was honored Wednesday
afternoon, when a beautiful pink
lockwood tree was planted in the
grounds of the Suburban Hospital
at Bethesda and dedicated to her
by the members of the Chevy
Chase Chapter. Miss Belts pastor,
the Rev. Clifford Homer Richmond,
performed the dedication ceremon-
les and closes with the poem;
Trees" by Joyce Kilmer.
Mrs. Robert P. Sweeny, State
Chairman of Conservation, and a
member of the Chapter was pre-
sent and read: "Groves were
Gods First Temples" Mrs. Frank
P. Wilcox, Chapter Chairman of
Conservation, was in charge of the
planting of the tree, the first one
to be planted by the Chapter in
its three short years of existence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

to them in the same straight for
ward manner ne does to the men,
gets him votes. Senator Radcliffe
sat around as if tired. He seemed
entirely eclpsed.
Mr.. Lane sent a telegram ex-
pressing his regrets-but j. Mil
lard Tawes were there-likewise
Representative Baldwin. Most Of
the county candidates were in at
tendance. Mrs. MINER Hostetler
running against Joseph A. Cantrell
for the State Senate, with her hus-
band, was enjoying the show. The
hostesses in their long gowns were
very attractive. Arthur Joseph, Of
Bliss School, in Takoma Park, was
most active-seeing that guests
met the demonstrating them
to the punch bowl, and making
himself generally useful. He is a
member of the Board of Education,
you know. "Wick Byron" was in
evidence-taking notes for that in
teresting column of his.
But the star of the evening was
John S. White, of Prince Georges,
who is running for Attorney Cen
eral, egged on by the Governor he
sang song after and song and led
some live group singing. He later
told us he was thinking of get
ting a banjo and singing his COM
paign instead of speech making =
we suggested that Brooke Johns
might lend his-he threatens to
put it in mothballs for the summer.
Mr.. White gave us a reproachful
look-what good could Republi-
can banjo do to Democratic cam
paign?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Damascus High School
News Notes
VISITORS I'M Anril

In Damascus High School during
April we were honored to have
some of the principals of upper
Montgomery County and some
supervisors visit with us. Our visit
ors were from:
Poolesville High School : Mr..
Shaife.
Richard Montgomery High
School = Mr.. Peck.
Gaithersburg High School :
Mr.. Slacum, and also the Super
vising principal, Mr.. Maxwell Bur-
dette.
Sherwood High School = Mr..
Lawler.
Mrs. Fern Scheinder = High
School Supervisor of Montgomery
County and Miss Julia Watkins =
Home Economics Supervisor.
ID. H. s. Alumni Visit
We have been very fortunate
this school year in having of our
alumni coming back to visit US.
Visitors for the past week were:
Betty Mae Mullinix = who is in
her second year at William and
Mary College.
Mary Woodfield : Who is study
ing for Cadet Nurse, at Fred
erick.
Jean Burdette who recently
worked at the Veterans Admins
| tration.
Hazel Souder who is working
as a telephone operator in Wash
ington.
The 9th Grades Trip
On April LIST the ninth grade,
had a very successful trip to
Washington. We first visited the
Smithsonian Institute of Natural
History, then the Washington Mon
ument, the Jefferson Memorial,
the Lincoln Memorial, the National
airport and the Capitol.
After visiting the Capitol we
ended our trip by movie and sup
per.
Scrap Paper
Last year, at the end of March,
we had TITS pounds of scrap pap
err. This year we have, at the end
of the same month, 9,127 pounds
So far this year we have 1861
for our scrap paper. This money is
going for new movie protector.
The Silver Tea
! Save Sunday, May 5, for The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

Petrilo union to ask film pro-
ducers to employ more musicians
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Burg P-TA Hears
Discussion On
Tackle Football

The Gaithersburg P-T.A. met
Monday evening at the school.
Following group singing led by
Commander Charles D. Giauque,
panel discussion on "Shall Gath
ersburg Have Tackle Football
Next Year," was led by William
Hurley. On the panel were Alan
Drew, professional football play
er with the Washington Redskins,
Edgar G. Jewell, Gifts Bordeaux,
and two students, Stanley Wat
kins, president of the Student
Council and Washington White,
a star athlete of the school.
Several appropriations were
made for the year including SITS
for furnishings for the Teachers
Room, 5000 towards the purchase
of a new piano, $4,000 for athlet-
ic equipment, 500 for band in
struments and $500 for P-T.A.
space in the School Annual.
The following slate of officers
was presented by the nominating
committee; Mrs. H. M. Wilson,
president; Mr.. Richard P.
Schwartz, 1st vice president; Mrs.
William F. Boland, End vice pres
ident; Mrs. L. M. Griffith, Jr., Bird
vice president; Miss Marian Tay-
lor, secretary; Miss Louise Brown,
corresponding secretary and Mr..
Donald Mutt, treasurer. Miss Tay-
lor and Mr.. Mutt replace Mrs.
Hoyle and Mr.. Williams whose
terms will expire. All the others
are incumbents.