davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31
FOR THAT
TIRED FEELING

Due 70 lock Of fhiomin in the diet.
When you feel tired and all-in, life
really isn't worthwhile. So do as
thousands of happy, energetic peo
pie are doing. Take Nutrex to keep
up your pep and avoid that tired
feeling due to lack of thiamin. It's
swell to have all the energy you
want to do your days work and en-
joy your evenings besides. So don't
put it off! Get Nutrex at your
drugstore today, without fail, and
get results or you'll get your
money back. Widely recommended
by thousands of satisfied users
everywhere. Buy the economy size
Nutrex-it saves you 1870.
For nrednsn dnr to other caHieI. see Doctor
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Next Week General
Omar N. Bradley, on vet problems
You Can Have
Daily Regularity
After IS If

You follow this common sense ad-
vice. Nature has placed a marvel
Gus hydrogel substance in apples,
prunes and many foods to help you
keep regular. AS you grow older,
you usually need more of these
foods, but you eat less. That is why
IL ousands of folks over 35 have
turned to Serutan. Serutan is a
concentrate of hydrogel substances
not pill-not salts-not an oil
but an all vegetable preparation
that provides a smooth, soft jell to
aid more normal, natural elimina-
tion. Why dose yourself with harsh
purgative or habit forming drugs
when it is so easy to enjoy the
tasty, toast-like granules of pleas
ant tasting Serutan right along
with your meals? Sold by drug and
health food stores on a money-back
guarantee. For your own sake,
start using Serutan foday!
For organic tOnnipaion, see doctor.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
IS cup rice
u teaspoon salt
n cup maple syrup
3 cups whole milk
lGaBls Rice F~AAn1

Wash rice and place in creased
pudding dish. Add salt, maple
syrup and milk and bake in a slow
oven for ~ to 2 hours. or until
the rice is tender, the pudding
creamy. Stir twice during the first
cooking hour, as the rice keeps
settling. Serve cold with plain
cream. Yield: 4 portions
Evening star., 1946-03-31
It's sugaring-of time
again. Here's how to
use the naples crop

TINE sun shines warm, the nights
turn cold - the sugarin' is on
in the great maple orchards of
Vermont, New York and Ohio.
The sap runs freely in the lesser
orchards of the northern tier of
states from Maine and Massachu-
setts to the Great Lakes.
Sap's up - pierce the naples
trunk, let the sap come free. Hang
up the musical pals. It's speed
work now - no recapturing the
sweetness once the tree buds.
CoJaoa Nectar
FEED the fires. Smoke curls from
the sugar shanties; inside, filmlike
gloom, made by the sweet-laden
steam as the watery fluid boils into
golden nectar. Sugaring, amateur
or scientific, is but the process of
taking sap from the maple. taking
water from the sap.
Here comes new-crop maple to
market - syrup. bright, clear, fra
grant; sugar. light, hard, grainy.
Learn the label language. Fancy"
means finest, made of pure maple
sap weighing IL pounds to the
gallon), containing not more than
35 per cent water. a pale straw
colored liquid, clear as dewdrop,
not too heavy in body. Other grades
include "a" 3d." &C." and must
meet the same standards except
their color may run light to dark.
Maple sugar is as the syrup
used in its making and is labeled
accordingly. Three kinds of sugar.
the soft, the hard-cake, the dry
granulated. Hard-cake must be
shaved, otherwise softened. Break
sugar in chunks, place in glass
container with a small cup OF
water. Cover to stand until the
sugar absorbs the moisture.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Maple syrup is handler. Pour a
golden trickle over the cooked
breakfast cereal, over the grape
fruit. Use it occasionally to sweeten
and favor baked beans instead of
molasses. Maple candy the sweet
potatoes. Heat the syrup, mix with
chopped nuts, a fine sauce for des-
serts. Apple-baking day fill the
cored centers with raisins, with
nuts. add maple syrup for sweet
ness. Vermonters make a delicate
ly thin pancake to roll and serve
three to a portion swimming in
maple syrup, topped with whipped
cream "a Crepe Suzette a la New
England.
The New Englanders swear by
such things as Maple-Syrup Pie
and Maple Rice Pudding. Here we
get into the higher realms of cook
ing and you d better nave recipes.
HGapas-1yruP Ris
~ tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
2 egg yolks
l cup maple syrup
u cup water
u cup walnut meats, cut fine
Cream butter and -four; then
add egg yolks, maple syrup and
water. Cook in a double boiler
until thick. Add nut meats. Pour
into 8-inch baked pie crust and
cover with meringue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

PROFESSIONAL SADDLE horse break
Bruce circuit, Miles City. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS

Mineralpar, for health - General body
conditioner and builder. J. Scheeler. 416
Yellowstone, Billings. Mont. Phone 70O2.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
HELP WANTED-MEN

Office equipment concern serving the en-
tire state Of North Dakota and portion of
Montana. A wonderful opportunity. will
pay salary and commissions. Write
POST OFFICE
Box 1888 Williston, North Dakota.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
New F|eisehmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeust keeps
fuI-sfrength for weeks on your pantry shelf

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-you can make
delicious bread any time. {. at moment notice
with New Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast.
Always dependable-New Fleischmann's Fast
Rising keeps fresh for weeks on your pantry
shelf-ready for quick action whenever you
want it. just dissolve according to directions
on the package. Get New Fleischmann's Fast
Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

New ,. II. p. Heavy Duty Ball Bearing
volt sl7.50. 70 h. p. 80 volt washing ma
chine and separator motors S12.50.
FARMLIGHT SERVICE CO.
1856 University Ave-, St. Paul 4, Minnesota.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

Beautiful Enlargements from your favor
lite negative. SKI. Csc: 8x1O. Soc. Work.
manship Tops! Prompt Serv. Irving NIL
Ter, Ella Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn 20, ny.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

Female, Nurses: Graduate
Excellent salary. may live in. GLEN
DALE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL, 100
East Windsor Road. Glendale s, Calf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

WANTED An Experienced Drummer
who can double on Saxophone. Steady
work for right person.
BOX sec, Lewistown, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

Horse Blankets for Sale-Blanket lined
army surplus used horse blankets, COED
condition S2.95 each. Ship express or mai
c. o. d. or send check. Minneapolis Outlet
Store. 1923 Nicollet, Minnea polls, MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

FANCY. TART DRIED ITALIAN
prunes available in 1OO-lb sacks only, 15c
per h., +. o. b. Sherwood. Taulatin Valley
Nurseries, Route 8, Sherwood, Oregon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE: 160 acres irrigated farm, S
room house, S4.750. 240 acre irrigated
farm with 2 sections pasture leased, S75OO.
REX MAGNUSON
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
HELP WANTED-WOMEN
THE BELKNAP GRILL

BILLINGS, MONT.
has places for young ladies between 22-
30 years Of age to wait on tables. Intel
ligent girls can earn splendid incomes in
Northwests most beautiful restaurant.
Experienced preferred but not necessary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

Locks-Guns-Safes Repaired
FISCHER'S
115 North 34th Street, Billings, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

COMPLETE MAHOGANY FIXTURES
for three chair barber shop. Phone 81.
Box 1G6. Shelby. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

BINOCULARS, field glasses. telescopes,
watches, diamonds. Buy, sell, trade.
PAUL SCHWEER Donnellson, Iowa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12

WANTED-MAN WOOL PRESSER
EXPERIENCED
Fully qualified to do all types wool press
ing. Steady job. good pay.
IDEAL LAUNDRY & CLEANING CO.
Great Falls Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-12
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.

Enormous Profits, sales sky-rocke ting
History World War II. Bibles. J. Henry
Schlake. E127 E. 3rd ST., Cincinnati 2. o.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

When this work was undertaken a few months ago we appreciated that 1t would be necessary to draw upon our financial reserves. There is a limit, of course, as to how far we, as a State Federation, can go in paying for organization work. Primarily 1t is the responsibility of the International unions. They should break new ground; they should send in more organizers into the state, and they should aid their local unions whenever they have real opportunities to expand, by providing them with the means to hire organizers.
 We are justified in expecting part of the large treasuries of the Inter- national unions to be devoted to organization work.
 The type of organizers the Inter national Unions should assign to this state are those inspired with the necessary fevor and zeal, who will go out to the unorganized workers and consistently show them the value of organization while overcoming their fears. We have no use in Connecticut for un- ion representatives who sit in hotel Hobbies in comfortable chairs wait ing for workers to come to them to be organized at their convenience.
 It is to be hoped that the results of our organizers efforts will con vince the International unions that
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

The members of the Mystic Art Association held their annual Cos tune and Circus Ball in the Art Gallery on Saturday evening, Aug ust 31st. The rooms were decor ated to represent the different scenes of a circus. The costumes
 ranged from the sublime to the ri- diculous.
 There were. clowns, snake
 charmers, ballet dancers, bearded ladies, in fact about everything to
 make it a REAL CIRCUS BALL. Music was furnished by Flo Tib- bals 7-piece orchestra, and refresh ments were served by the Junior
 Art Student body.
 Ben R. Van Camper and E. R. Hill, Jr., ably filled in the positions
 as BARKERS for the CIRCUS, and
 Charlie (C. E) Brooks struted his stuff in fine fett1e as manager and
 RING MASTER.
 Two hundred and seventy-five
 members and invited guests spent
 a very enjoyable evening with
 dancing in order from g p. m. to 2
 a. m.
 The Hoxie Ambulance Service Inc, started their End Annual 1 Drive for Subscriptions on We'd
 nesday, August 18th. This was planned to give all our subscribers
 a few extra days to get their re-
 newed subscriptions in under the
 deadline which is midnight, Sep tember 30th. The committee has announced that there will be no extension of time for anyone.
 The Hoxie Ambulance service
 has more than proved it's worth in the past year of service to our community. It's value cannot be measured in dollars and cents as those who have availed themselves of this service can testify. All members of your immediate family or household are covered
 by your membership card and the following service to hospitals is
 open to you as members with no
 additional mileage charge: SER
 VICE TO New London, New Ha-
 ven, Hartford, Springfield, Wor-
 cester, Boston, Bridgeport, or to
 the Veterans Hospital at Newing- ton or Rocky Hill All this for the Annual fee of $2.50.
 Your membership fee can very we'll be called a LIFE BENEFIT | fee, or LIFE Preservation Insur-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
POLITICAL ACTIVITY

The Non-Partisan-Politica1 Conn., mittee which I have appointed in accordance with the resolution adopted last January has shown that 1t has a sound program for political activities to be carried on by our unions. In fact, this Com mittee has anticipated President William Greens advice that A. F. of L. unions should mobilize their membership for the fight on the political front.
 Our political activity has entered a new phase, and must be taken more seriously by every A. F. of l.. member. It should not be regarded merely as a side issue, but on a par with our economic efforts. Most delegates, I am aware, have been trained in the union school of or ganization and contract negotiation and not many are experienced in the sphere of politics. Necessity, however, is compelling all of us to acquire an education in political ac- tion.
 May I suggest that we should be aware of the pitfalls of politics in this activity on behalf of labor, that we should think more of prin- ciple than of expediency. Especially should we be on guard against the politician who waves his union card around while his voting is guided by selfish aspirations, by his desire for political preferment at the hands of his party bosses. The union man in politics who is politician first and labor man second is not en- titled to our confidence.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

ance, inasmuch as getting you to the hospital may save your life!
 The Hoxie Ambulance Service is open to all residents of Mystic, No- ank and Old Mystic. Last year we had 739 members and this year we are out to make our membership 1000 members. You, yourself are the best judge as to whether or not you want the service for your- self and family, or prefer to await the day an emergency arises and have to pay $100 mile, the regular charge against non-mem- bers. Help make this years drive a 1OO%o success, and give Mystic, Old Mystic and Noank 1O0% protec~ ton!
 We hear that the DemmieS of the Shoestring District lock kindly upon Earl Lyon of Pawcatuck 8 nomination for State senator. It is also pretty reliable information that (Buster) Edward Rice, big wig of the Unions, and the guy who made things hum for the school teachers in Montville, will be endorsed for State Central Com mitteeman.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
Report of Timothy M. Collins, President
 Of the Connecticut Federation of Lab0r

the labor movement, they can be persuaded to transfer to their prop CT jurisdiction.
 The attitude of If I can't organ ize them, I won't let anyone else try should be condemned as hurt ful to our movement. It often results in organizations outside of the A. F. of L. taking advantage of the situation.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

there are. extensive opportunities for the establishing of many new locals in this state, and that the in- creased per capita from newly af- filiated locals and the generally en- 1arged A. F. of L. membership in Connecticut will enable us not only to continue the employment of three organizers but to increase this staff.
 The city in which this convention is held is the home of many large insurance companies who pay their office employees miserably low salaries. Many crocodile tears are shed by labor haters over the diff faculties of white collar workers in times of rising prices, but only or ganized labor offers a sound Solu- ton for their economic proAl collective bargaining through bona fide unions. Our organizers in CO., operation with the Office Employ ees International Union should take steps toward providing them with the higher pay and better living standards that organized workers enjoy.
 Our progressive local unions who have signed up workers in various places and have obtained appreci- able gains for them are to be con- graduated.
 JURISDICTION IN ORGANIZED
 ACTIVITY
 As our organization efforts in- crease the question of jurisdiction is bound to arise It seems to me that we should always bear in mind that the paramount objective is to organize the unorganized. Some un- ions, however, get wrought up over the jurisdiction question unneces- sarily and prernaturely.
 I have seen workers remain un- organized in some cases simply be- cause of the ineptitude of an organ izer. In such an instance he should step aside and allow someone more likely to be successful to un- dertaike the task. In due time, as the workers become integrated into
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

We have in our ranks one group of workers who are unable to rely upon the strike weapon in seeking to attain their objectives. They are government employees. State, coun- ty and municipal employees, there for, look to the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor, and properly so, for assistance in getting their right to organize recognized in every muni-
 (Continned Om Page Six)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
LABOR'S SHARE IN PRODUCTIVITY

While labor's emphasis is being placed on greater efficiency and productivity for the immediate fu- ture, unless management comedies that the workers are entitled to a fairer share in the increased pro- duction that will follow, there will be a resumption of industrial un- rest and collapse of the business prosperity that now prevails.
 The allegation is made repeatedly that wages are high. Average earn ings of course, have greatly in- creased over those in effect, in the prewar years, but this fact only ex- poses how depressed wages were then. Wage rates, as a matter of fact, are still entirely too low. To maintain family of four in health and decency at least $3, 800 to $4, ,00O year is required. This means that hourly rates should avearage $1.75 to $2 an hour. Instead we find in Connecticut for the month of June average hourly earnings in the serv- ice industries were only 89 cents, in wholesale and retail trade 90 cents, in manufacturing SLIP, in utilities and transportation $1.13 and in the construction industry, $1.37. Obviously, rates are highest in the last named because the build- ing trades workers are well or ganiZed.
 We cannot be satisfied until wage rates are high enough in all in- dustries to provide an income ad- equate for the proper support of a workers family. This standard should mean a comfortable home with modern conVeniences, nourish- ing food, suitable clothing, adequate medical and dental care, insurance, healthful recreation and savings for possible adverSities.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
Organization ActiUity

OFgUMzOLLOn ACECEy
 Often resolutions adopted with the best of inten tons but not carried out This certainly does not apply to that called for the arranging of organization conference and for the hiring of organizers by the Connec tcut Federation of Labor Our state federation has three it's staff doing this kind of work exclusively Had been able to carry such activities in the enthusiastic spirit eight 10 years tens of thousands of workers who in the CLIO would be in the A. F. of L and what is more, with united labor movement in existence in Connecticut many would have been
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
Urges Strong Political Action to Delegates

We can review the period since last met with a feeling of satisfaction that have made considerable progress.
 OvNnniz0ti0n Actiutu
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
Mystic. .Stonington News

By Richard Herman, 15 Water Street, Mystic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
Miss Doris Ware
WedS Geo. Jones

Nuptials were read beneath can.
delight In the wedding II Miss
Doris Ware 10 Mr.. George Allen
Jones on Sunday, June 10. at the
home ~ the brides mother, Mrs.
George W. Jones. 1901 Fifth Ave.
s., In the presence of u few friends
and relatives.
The bride wore white MORE tat
feta and n finger tip veil with n
beaded crown. The bride carried n
shower bouquet Of Joan Hin white
roses. She was given In wcdlock
by her brother, Eugene Strader
Her attendants were: Mrs. Avis
W. Carter, her sister. who was
mntron Of honor, and Mrs. Myrtle
Hughes. The bridesmaids wore blue
dotted swiss net and carried cas-
cRde bouquets Of pink carnations.
The flower girl, Jean Mason, wore
blue dotted swiss net as the other
attendants and carried n colonial
bouquet 81 white and pink cRrna.
tions. Harold Carter was best man
and James =. Hughes was the
usher.
Out Of town guests were: Mr..
George Allen Powell. Sr., father Of
the groom, who camc from Wash.
inRton, d. C.. Miss Lillian McCrae,
also Of Washington. u. c., and
Oliver StrRder from Aitkin, MINI.
The brides mother will leave
Thursday for Washington, ID. C.,
to attend the reception Of her
daughter and son-in.lRw which will
be given by the RrOOm'S parents
Mrs. Jones will stop In Chicago on
her way back 10 visit relatives and
friends,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
Vera Johnson
WedS Garrett Jones

In lovely church wedding ut st,
Thomas Episcopal church on Sat
urday, June 10, Miss Vera Con-
stance Johnson became the bride
Of MIR. Garnett Michael Jones Of
Muskogee. Okla, The bride wore n
white lace and net gown and u
fingsy tip veil crowned by a pearl
tiara, She carried n bouquet Of
white roses, carnations and gar
deniaS.
She was given in marriage by her
father, MIR. Andrew johnson, and
was attended by Mrs. Helen Phil
lips as matron Of honor, Mrs.
Phillips wore yellow tullc and car
ricd bouquet Of blue dclphinium,
yellow Gala lilies and daisies. The
bridesmaid, Elizabeth Hughes, wore
light blue and carried blue roses,
yellow daisies and delphinium. Tho
brides mRtTon, Barbara StrRwder,
wore aqua blue and carried a bou-
Quet Of blue roses and yellow
daisies and delphinium.
James Slemmons acted as best
man and the ushers were Raymond
Phillips and Fred Gray.
A reception was held At tho
brides home. 1892 Clinton Ave. s
The ncwlywcds went to n northern
lake on their honeymoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

riuOchlc breakfast club met Sat.
urday, June Is, at the home Of Mrs,
Joseph NaSsar, 74S W. Central Ave.
Prizes were won by: Rrst, Mrs,
Joseph Nassar, second, Mrs. Harry
Chiles: third, Mrs, Irwin Hisbon,
The next meeting will be Saturday,
June 20, at the home II Mrs. Earl
Brent, 976 st, Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Harold Brown. Sr.. IOb st.
Anthony Ave. has received word "
the marriage Of her brother. Noel,
to Ollie Thatcher. which took place
in ST. Joseph, Mo, The couple
WAS married Thursday, June -,
and left Thursday, June 20, for Los
Angeles, Calf, whore they will
make their home.
Mrs, Brown also obtained word
that her brother Sgt. Frank Har-
ris, will arrive home the latter part
II this month, from Meinhcim,
Germany, on n 90-day furlough
Leave City: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rifle, sos lglchart Ave.
left the city Thursday. June 20,
lNl leNclNnNt 'NlN, WUeIN NneN
will make their homo.
Married; James T. Cork. nephew
" Mrs Eunice Caldwell, 927 st.
Anthony, and Sallio Ann Creighton,
daughter of Mrs. Charity Creigh-
ton, aS7 Rondo Ave. were united In
holy matrimony, Wednesday eve.
ming, 1880 y, m, at the home ~
the groom with Father J, Luger
uniting the couple. They will make
their home temporarily with the
Ernom'S aunt,
Rev. Marshall shepard " Wash.
ington, u. C., a. =. Recorder ~
Deeds. who was the principal speak.
cr during the SOth anniversary
celebration Of Pilgrim Baptist
church and guest Of the church.
stayed nj the homo " Mr.. and Mrs,
John Patton, Obi 81. Anthony. Rev.
Shepard and MIR, Patton are fra.
tcrnity brothers; they are both
members Of the Alpha Psi Phi fra
tcTnity.
Entre Nous club met Saturday,
June 4, at tho homo Of Mrs. Flor
thine Garcia. bl7 Rondn Ave. After
the business session, games were
played and Refreshments were
served. Mrs. CRptoIa Renfrow was
guest Of the club. The next meet.