davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Superior Youth Achievement To
Mark Junior Fairs Steady Progress

Event Sunday And
Labor Day, Sept.
!, Z; Calf Scramble;
Special Awards
With indications of marked
superiority over the last two an
nual projects, the Third Annual
Blackfeet Reservation Junior
Fair to be held Sunday and Labor
Day, September l and 9, will
have programs of versatility and
quality as to be of wide appeal.
Though it will draw its atten-
dance mostly from ocal COM
munities. which have stake in
its success, many are expected
from Glacier Park area, where
there are vacationists from vary
ing remote points. who have a
happy concern in the welfare of
aspiring boys and girl, who will
be the dominant actors and act
resses in the project.
Above all. there will be many
from Cut Bank and, no doubt .
fair representation from Shelby
and other scattered point S in
northwest Montana.
Enhancing the Junior Fair will
be two days of horse races, pro-
NOTED by Show & Norman. There
will be six racesTd all y, with .
pari-m u tuel accompaniment.
There will also be some jackpot
cali roping both days. The race
programs will begin promptly at
2 p. m.
Property to be appropriated for
the fair exhibits ia being placed
in readiness this week and by the
end of next week will be in spic
and span shape and loom with
the grandeur characteristic of
fairs.
Indian Extension Service dir
ectors, K. G. Slaugh and Jens
Anderson, and R. W. Harris. who
recently arrived in Browning as
instructor in the F. F. A. pro-
gram of Browning high school
Chapter, are cooperating mag
nifcently and all who plan to at
tend should have occasion to an.
ticipate the maximum in enjoy
nent from the programs.
The premium list is being COM
pleted today. In the rough prior
to typographing, it evidenced the
shadow of a happy reality.
Various departments will con-
tain exhibits of beef. dairy cattle,
sheep. h & s. poultry, rabbits,
garden crops. grain, baking, can
ming, handicraft and sewing.
There will also be exhibits of
flowers and on the basis of part
icipation by adults and others,
who may or may not be members
Of All Clubs or F. F. A. Chapter.
this part of the show will share
in the imposing spectacle.
Flower exhibits will include
snap dragons, sweetpeas, roses,
3ahlias. larkspur. delphinians
asters, pansie 3, calend ulss,
.inneas. marigolds, a mixed
ooquet and other selections of
appeal. Flower exhibits must bs
entered not later that Saturday,
3 p. m.
One OF the outs t a n d ing
features of the two days pro-
grams will be four calf scrambles,
at which at least 10 calves. gifts
of Reservation growers. will be
won by boys and girls in roping.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Short Stops Lighting

A shorten the wiring system
at the Yegen Hotel C cure d
Tuesday afternoon, with several
of the guest rooms on the first
floor and the Western u q i o n
telegraph Company Office being
without lighting facilities until
the following day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23

Millions of you await your newspa-
per boy every day. He is important
to me and to you. He is the citizen
of tomorrow. He may be your law
yer, doctor, business man, mechan-
ic, engineer, manufa cturer, and, per-
haps, your President. 100000 news
paper boys like Jimmy sold $179,-
823, 1850 in War Stamps and Bonds.
Now that the war is over, Jimmy
hasn't stopped buying savings
stamps and bonds. am proud Of
the way Jimmy backed the attack
against our enem:es-I am equally
proud Of Jimmy now for backing his
future. U. S. Trsafnry Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23

Chief advertising pays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
r., HERMAN n. BuNDESEN. MD.

long observation has taught
medical men to recognize certain
uon-fatal conditions rs ~foreruA-
rers Of the deadly cancer. THIS IS
vastly hopeful and important adj
vance.
Today. cancer is second only to
diseases of the heart and blood
vessels as 70 a u OF death. Yet,
this mortality rate might be mate
italy reduced. according to Or.
Hugh K. Spencer of the University
Of MARYLAND. by eliminating these
precauterous conditions.
BY prccancerous is meant that
which ~precedcs or comes before
cancer-condition which may, or
do inevitably lead to cancer.
Skin Condition
For example, there is a condi-
tion Of the skin known as actlnlc
dermatosis, a skin Inflammation
resulting from excessive prolonged
exposure to sunlight. DR.. Spencer
believes that invariably this con-
dition progresses from intlamma-
ton of the skin and o~vergrowth
Of the tissues to the development
of skin cancer.
Hence. the removal of these
overgrowths Of tissue before they
have become ~cancerous IS an I'M
portant preventive measure.
About one out Of every five cases
of skin cancer of the scalp and
arms and legs develop in old scars
of burns or ulcers. Sebaceous cysts
of the skin which are s~wellings.
containing a fatty material, de-
velop into cancer in about n out
OF twenty-five. according to Or.
Spencer. Thus. these skin dis
turbances should receive prompt
Copyright. 1876. King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09

treatment by the physician so that
the danger of cancer is removed.
Result of Childbirth
In the case of women, tears OF
the lower part of the womb winch
occurs as a result OF childbirth
also may be factors in producing
cancer, if they are neglected.
Hence, it Is Dr.. Spencer's opinion
that cancer Of the womb a be re-
duced in frequency by proper
treatment of these tears.
Furthermore. women past 40
wears of age should be regularly
examined at least once every SIX
months so that should cancer de-
velop it may be detected early and
operation performed at once. Dur
ing this examination, If any suspl-
cious growth is seen. a bit Of the
tissue may be removed and
amined under the microscope in
order to make certain of the dag
noslS.
Breast Cancer
Cancer of the breast in women
with chronic inflammation of the
breast is from two to four times
as frequent as in women with nor
NAL breasts. However. there is no
means known for telling in just
which cases the cancer may de-
velop. If there is any doubt, a bit
of the breast tissue may also be
removed for examination under
the microscope.
How good to know that cancer
a be forcstalled, scotched before
it can begin to develop. But here.
as always where cancer is on
cerned, prompt and "early" are
the words of hope. they are hope
full words even after it occurs be-
cause with immediate treatment
many lives can still be saved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09

features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
Disorders Leading TO Cancer

treatment by the physician so that
The danger of cancer is removed.
Result of Childbirth
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26
MORE VETERANS ON
SUBSISTENCE ROLLS

Over $4,000 Pacific Northwest
veterans were on Veterans Admin
istration subsistence rolls at the end
OF November, an increase of almost
$4,000 over October figures, the VA
reports
While job trainee rolls dropped,
schools and colleges showed an in
crease of almost 5000 veteran en-
rollments. Wage ceiling made some
veterans in training ineligible for
payments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26

4
Arthur Lee Martin is workins
as telegraph operator at Joplin.
Esther Ann Madden of Seattle
came the first of the week to spend
Christmas at the E. E. Madden
home.
Mr. Moen of KaHspen was a caller
at the Geo. Ross home Thursday
evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Madden Of
Portland Ore, are here to spend
the holidays at the E. E. Madden
home.
Art Whitmarsh returned recently
from visit with relatives in Brem-
erton, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie La Munyan of Kalisi
pell was a business caller here, We'd
nesday, December 10.
Jerry Marvel returned Friday
night from overseas. jerry has
been stationed in Germany for the
past year with the occupation troops
in that country.
Tom Handley was a business
caller in Whitefish Tuesday of last
week.
Bruce Leighty left for Spokane
last week to spehd the holidays
with his wife, and son Ronald.
Edith Becquart who has been
working in Libby for several weeks
as relief operator, has been trans
ferred to Tobacco.
Mrs. Harold Carter and small son
left for Chicago, Ill. Wednesday. to
join Mr.. Carter who is employed
in that city.
Mrs. Monte Gaertner and Mrs
Joe George were business callers
IN Libby the fore part of last week.
Mrs Richard Ingram arrived Sat
1rday night from Spokane to spend
Christmas at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DeShazer.
Mrs. Carolyn Binford returned
Saturday to her home in Bell. II
Calif, Mrs. Binford has been the
.uest of her daughter, Mrs. George
tlch for the past five weeks.
Mrs. S. Williamson of Oregon.
1sited at the Louis Brown home the
last two weeks. n
Lucian Becquart was here Sat-
irday from Browning to visit his
Mother Mrs. Ida Becquart I'll
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26

Z 1lN LIE O1o hIC CODR4 Oh IFtb
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN r...
NAUMETTA HOSEA, Plaintiff
JAMES sToNEcHEsr, indivf.
dually and as the Executor of the
Estate of FRANK STONECHEST;
Deceased; JENNIE ENGLAND; SA-
! FRONIA BARKER; MAY SOM
MERS; ANNIE FISH; SUSIE
BAKER; COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
political subdivision of the State
of Montana; the unknown heirs and
devisees of James Stonechest; the
unknown heirs and deviseeS of Jen-
ME England; the unknown heirs and
devisees of Safronia Barker; the
unknown heirs and devisees of Nav |
Sommers; the unknown heirs and !
I deViseeS of Annie Fish; the unknown +
heirs and devisees of Susie Baker;
and all other persons. unknown,
claiming or who might claim any
right title, estate or interest in.
or lien or encumbrance upon, the
real property described in the Com
plant, or any thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be pres
ent or contingent, including any
clam or possible claim of dover,
inchoate or accrued, defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to
the above named defendants and to
all other persons unknown.
GREETING: You are hereby sum
moned to answer the complaint in
this action which is filed in the
office of the clerk of this Court a
copy of which is herewith served /
upon you, and to file your answer
and serve copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
(2O) days after the service of this
exclusive of the day of
and in case of your failure
o appear or answer, judgment will
De taken against you by default, for
he relief demanded in the com
,laint.
This action is brought for the pur-
,ose of quieting title to the land
ltuated in Lincoln County, Mon
ana, described as follows:
Lots Thirteen (l3) and Fourteen
(l4) of Block Five (5) of the
Stanfield Addition to West
Troy, according to the map OF
plat thereof on file and of L
record in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder in and for the
said County of Lincoln.
ogether with the tenementS. here
ltaments and appurtenances there
MO belonging or in anywise APP
Witness my hand and the seal of
I'd Court this 18th day of Deem
ar, 1916.
FRED F. CLARK
,o,,.n Clerk of Court
NTH MCNEIL
bby, Montana
ttorney for Plaintiff
Times Dec. 1926 Jan. 2-o)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26

Good the more communicated,
the more abundant grows.-Milton.
1t IS not enough to have great
qualities, one must make good use
of them.-La Rochefoucauld.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26

Veterans Administration is at
tempting to restore nearly 100000
disabled veterans to employability
under the Vocational Rehabilitation
Act public Law l6).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26
Christmas Program

The Christmas program given bv
the Rexford grade school pupils
took place Friday evening. The
program, under the able direction
of Margaret Anderson and Sterling
Schagel, was enjoyed by a large
and apreciative audience. After the
program candy and gifts were pre-
sented to the children by Santa
Claus. All present were treated
to apples.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26
REXFORD NEWS
Bridge Club

Mrs. Fred Marvel entertained the
members of the Bridge Club at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
John Gaertner, Wednesday evening
December Is.
Mrs. R. L. LaByer received the
high prize; the travelling prize went
to Mrs George Ross and the con-
ISOLATION to Mrs Vivian Hanson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26

Lillian Anderson of Big Horn, is
visiting her sister, Margaret during
vacation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26
CAR ENGINE WARMER
ASSURES QUICK START

automobile engines that start as
readily in sub-zero weather as in
July are promised by some manu-
facturers in 1913.
A toy-sized oil burner designed
to keep the coolant in the engine
waterjacket at a constant tempera
ture whether the engine ls opera
ting or standing idle, will do the
trick. I "
Veterans Administration process
sed over ll,500,0O0 pieces of in
coming mail during October.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-26
ALIAS SIMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN ,...
NAUMETTA HOSEA, Plaintiff
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Senator Mead Calls F.
War Against Racial.
RoYalists"

NEW YORK JTA)-A wa,
gainst the racial royalists vi
motivated by lust for superio,I
ty, would maintain, through N
elimination and segregation
vicious and inadmisssble Ill
archy of privilege" was call.l
for this week by Senator jam
M. Mead addressing dinner J
the Commodore Hotel celeh,.I
ing the 72nd birthday of h
Stephen S. Wise, president
the American Jewish Conprs,
Senator Mead declared M
the homelessness of the Jpv
impairs the unity of the wOrlI
He urged that displaced Jeu
and other Jews who can find
means in Europe be removed
Palestine-''without DELAY Al
without excuse" The birthds
dinner was rendered DR.. Wi
by more than 500 groups affiEs
ed with the Association of N
ternal and Benevolent organi1
tons of the American Jewij
Congress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Enjoy Jacksonvi||e's Beaches
Syria Denies That
Underground Arab
Army Is Being Organic
ed there for Palestine

LONDON (JTA)-The Syrian
legation in London said last
week that it was authorized by
its Government to deny that an
underground army was being
organized in Syria and Lebanon.
The statement was a denial Of
one made earlier by Jamal Hus-
semi, chairman of the Arab
Higher Committee, that such an
army was ready to cross the
border into Palestine to help
PaleStinian Arabs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

constitution for all creature was
proclaimed on Mt. Sinai, was
preceded by natural phenomenon,
which we today may term as
outbursts of atomic energy; and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Realization of A Vision
By REV. HERMAN D0YCH
1912 Perry Street
TackS0nUi11o Fla
Jacksonville Fla.


One of our sages, Ben Bag
Bag, says in "Pirkeh Aboth"-
Ethics of the Fathers: Turn it
(The Torah) and turn it over a..
gain, for everything is in it."
Discussing this sentence with
my daughters while we were sit
ting at the table last Pesach, I
was asked: rs there anything
mentioned in the Bible about
airplanes or atomic energy?"
l replied: Eyes,
Show us in which chapter"
was the curious request of my
younger daughter.
! took out of my book shelf
the Shavoth-Machsor and point
ed to the Haftarah of the first
day, explaining that this Half
tarah is an excerpt from the
first chapter of the Prophet Eze-
kiel. l asked my older daughter
to read it aloud, and she read
the Prophets divine words.
After reading the Prophets
vision my daughters were en-
ightened by the fact that Eze-
kiel saw the outlines of the avia-
ton era and the destructive pow
er of the atomic energy.
But what is the reference of
this vision to the feast of Shaw
10th? Very simple. Shavuoth,
the day Swan S. on which the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

the same constitution is the
source of all science in the
world, as it is said: "Marbeh
Torah. Marbeh Chayim, Marbeh
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

The assertion of Ben Bag b
is fully justified: Turn it, d
Torah, and turn it over agaiI
for everything is in it."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

YeShivah, Marbeh Chochmah. !"
"The more Torah, the more
life; the more schooling, the
more wisdom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Commission r I Takes Action On Streets
 Votes to Widen Three
 Thoroughfares to
 Aid Traffic

Grove, South Main and Cole streets will be widened to facilitate traffic movement it was voted by the City Plan Commission yester- day
 Grove Street will be Widened to 56 feet to include 6-foot sidewalks and a 44-foot roadbed marked off in four traffic lanes to permit better traffic flow The street car- ries most traffic bound to and from the northwest and North Main Street. .:.."
 Cut-b back of South Main Street will be submitted to the Waterbury Companies, Inc, whose property will be affected The Waterbury Buckle Company recently granted land to permit widening of the intersection at Washington Avenue and South Main Street.
 The Cole Street widening will be in conjunction with the state high way plans calling for an overhead highway cutting across Union and South Elm Streets.
 No action was taken on two zon- ing petitions, one for the conversion from Residence Zone A to Business Zone No. of property on the east side of Montrose Street, and for property on Wolcott Street, from Residential Zone B to Industrial Zone. .....
 Two petitions for the subdivision of land were also approved by the board Resubdivision of lot number three, Pierpont Heights, on the property of Thomas Lynch, Hill- house Road was approved, as was the resubdivision of land belonging to William O. Messer on Hillhouse Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Local Wotch Workers Vote 
 Plan to Join State,
 Local CLIO. Councils

Establishment of a sick benefit fund a strike fund and a build ing fund was voted by the Water bury Watch Workers Union at a meeting last night, President James Galullo announced today. The unit was set up recently as Local 8o2 of the International Union of Mine Mill & Shelter Workers, c. I. o.
 President Galullo was authorized to appoint a committee to take charge of the practical details of setting up the different funds, which will be built out of the union treas ury. The locals financial report. made last night, shows sufficient surplus to warrant the separate funds, according to Galullo.
 The local also voted to affiliate with the Connecticut State c. L o. Council and the Waterbury Indus trial Union Council, and to pay for subscriptions to The Vanguard, State c. I. o. paper, for every union member.
 Active participation in the C. I. O.-P. A. C. drive in this area was unanimously approved and will be followed up, Galullo stated, with an invitation to Renato Riceiuti. R. A c. field representative, to address the next local meeting on P A c. aims and obiectives in the coming elections
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Commission Meeting On Erosion
 Open Discussion
 July 25, Clinton
Special to The Democrat

Hartford July 16-An open dis cussion of beach erosion affecting Connecticut's shoreline will be held July 25 at the Clinton Town Hall, Clinton, Conn, sponsored by the Connecticut Development Commis- sion. Willard B. Rogers, chairman, announced today.
 The discussion IS open to officials and all interested parties as well as federal and state officials. The meeting is being held in co-opera- tion with the State Flood Control and Water Policy Commission and the State Port Authority.
 The Connecticut shoreline is prime recreational asset and source of state an dtown revenue, but since the 1888 and 1914 hurricanes our beaches have been subject to con- tinuing erosion to such an extent that most federal agencies can no longer repair the beaches" MT. Rogers said
 The federal authorities have authorized the Beach Erosion Board, U. s. Army engineers to make survey determining the best means of correcting erosion. A fed eral act will provide aprt-cost funds tor needed repairs and protective installations and the General As- sembly in special session, this year, authorized partial state financing Of such improvements.
 The meeting will be held at 2 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
COP Party Plans Still UncIorified
 Baldwin, Luce Plans
 Will Indicate Move
By Democrat Staff Reporter

Bristol, July 16-FeW immediate indications of candidacy plans of the state Republican Party were in evidence at the Lake Compounee reception for COP National Chair man B. Carroll Reece.
 Although party leaders spoke fre- quently of the gubernatorial pros- poets of former Lt.-Gov James Me Conaughty, this was accepted by most observers as only a temporary condition. The belief is held that Republican leaders await some in- dications from the Democratic par ty as to candidacy makeup before selecting a ticket. Possibility is seen of pr. MeConaughy as a com promise dark-horSe for the guber- material nomination, but, it is point ed out it is much too early to be definite about dark-horSe candi- dates.
 The names of Atty. Hugh M. AL corn Jr. and Harold Mitchell state chairman as well as Atty. General William Hadden continue to re- ceive favorable reception as to pros poets for the top state post. The name of Cong. Joseph E. Talbot was obviously absent among the gener- aIlzed comments as to. party plans This was indicative of a final de- termination as to the plans of Cong. Clare Boothe Luce who, it is said will be offered-and will accept the senatorial nomination.
 Reece, indirectly. urged the nom- inatlon of Gov. Baldwin for the U. l s. Senatorial position promising a clean sweep of the state should the chief executive accept the post. Par ty leaders with the exception of national committeeman J. Kenneth Bradley firmly maintain that the governor is definitely out of poli- tics.
 The name of George Benedict, former state central committeeman from Winsted, was offered as the number one choice for congressman from the 5th District replacing Cong. Talbot. Oliver T. Osborne of Bridgeport, president of the Locke Steel Chain Company, is said to be the choice from the 4th district to succeed Rep Luce.
 It is generally believed at this writing, that both major state par ties await more definite indications from each other. The quality and type of candidate to be chosen by each party will rest on such indi- cations. Plainly the Democratic party will not openly express it's plans for at least another month or so and this was indicated also for the COP party at last nights gath ering.