davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

camp that became a ghost town,
new community appeared, built SOL
idly on the development of Idaho's
great natural resources. Idaho set
tied down, at last, to build its king
dom.
The northern part Of Idaho re-
claimed logged-off land, to become
one of the most productive areas in
the West. "sIdaho white pine - and
plenty of it, is the slogan of its
lumbermen, and yellow pine grows
broad and tall. 1daho's mines yield
countless minerals, with more be-
ing discovered each year.
The Snake River valley and its
drainage area has prospered under
irrigation and reclamation, while
lands beyond the irrigation bitches
have been utilized for wheat and
other grains. New irrigation prof.
ects are being opened, and Idaho's
agriculture and livestock industries
are thriving.
Idaho potatoes, famous all over
the civilized world, are grown in
desert soil enriched by centuries of
sagebrush and other desert growth
and touched by the magic of irri-
cation. Even Gull potatoes are now
utilized and made into industrial
alcohol, or fed to livestock. Sugar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

-
of ice in the hot desert.
From the Canadian border the north to the temper
ate Cache valley on the SOUTH and from the frozen
Teton peaks on the east to the Pacific winds in
Boise valley, Idaho offers variety OF climate topog-
raphy and scenic wonder 1t has miles OF desert and
formidable table lands but also has lakes than
man has ever counted It has alpine peaks where the
ice and snow never melt and homes heated by water
from natural hot springs.
No interesting, romantic and pleasant area may
be found earth than Idaho Yet from automobile
or train window it may often appear to be rolling
waste, lonely and cruel Unfortunately the main high
ways and railroad tracks wander too far from rich
the Gern of the Mountains" must take the sideroads
and great will be their reward.
Idaho is young state with young and energetic peo
pie They not hampered by the heavy hand of rad
on nor restrained by the ghosts of their ancestors.
Whether Basque sheepherders Mormon descendants,
farmers from Nebraska, or recruits from the West
coast states the people of Idaho living proof OF
Western friendlness and hospitality, Western progress
sveness and Western determination to harness nature
resources for the good of all.
The early history of Idaho is bound up with that of
the states of Oregon and Washington but its tradition
and lore has borrowed much from the Mornons of
Utah, the cattlemen Of Wyoming and the miners of
Montana It drew from all it's surrounding states and
became the great melting pot of the Northwest
Following the Lewis and Clark expedition, Idaho
the hunting and trapping paradise of early adven
rers. Later thousands of persons crossed Idaho by
way of the Oregon trail following the Snake river
through the desert The rus of thousands of wagons
still remain, but the Oregon trail and one of Amer
cas greatest migrations added little to Idahos develop
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

4 IIIO UeIISIIIIUIIy SISIIucl IAI1I6
L princess dress is ideal for the
beginner-no belt to bother with,
just smooth easy sewing. Narrow
lace is used to edge the scalloped
neck, front closing and cool wing
sleeves. 4a@
Pattern No. 8056 is designed for sizes
"a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 40. Size SO,
yards of 36-inch fabric; 37s yards Of
39-inch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Hungary's Initiation

The greatest imitation since Ger
many's financial collapse in the
early 1920s is now disrupting the
economic life of Hungary. Its PEN
60, whose par value is 1711 cents
in United States money, has
dropped to the point where $780,
600 pengo are required to purchase
an article that cost one pengo be-
fore the war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

Northern Pacific railroad laid its
rails across the Panhandle in 1885,
49,, and the Union Pacific - Oregon
Short Line crossed the southern
part of the state in 1924. It's
mines and forest were opened COM
mercially, and Idaho was no longer
a wild frontier.
When Idaho became a state in
1890 its valleys were soon. home
steaded by sturdy stock from the
Middle West. For each mining
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

deaths. The turbulence Of Idaho
City's former life, and the violence
of it's ways, may be inferred from
the statement Of old-timers that
only % of the 200 persons buried in
its cemetery in 1858 died from
natural causes!
But the development of Idaho was
to follow the decline of gold fever.
Cattlemen pushed their herds into
the territory from Wyoming, and
sheepmen soon followed. More
Mormon farmers moved northward
and irrigation was expanded. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
- OUHIPn1 4ll H. tie 1,.l) l
49,: = R1Aa f 3 U.s.

When washing hollow handled
knives do not allow them to remain
too long in water as this might
loosen them.
To clean a soured sponge. rub
fresh lemon into it thoroughly.
Rinse several times in lukewarm
water.
Sew loose buttons on at once.
Takes only moment and prevents
your losing the button.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Released by Western Newspaper Unior
BY VIRGINIA VALE

BY VIRGINIA VALE
JANET BLAIR, in pigtails,
- calico dress and high but
ton shoes, reported for a test
for Regina" in Columbia's
Gallant Journey; Pro-
Queer Director William Well
man said she was the first girl
he thought of for the part. She was
supposed to look IL, and she did.
She says it was the first time she
wasn't told that she looked too
young to play a role. Janet started
her career as a soloist with Hal
Kemp's band straight out of high
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
Smart Two-Piecer

POPULAR with every teen-ager
is the attractive two-piece frock
that makes up so handsomely in a
variety of fabrics. This exciting
version has a pretty square neck
and yoke edged in ric rae, and two
bows perched atop peplum pleats.
Straight smooth skirt.
Pattern No. 8033 comes in sizes 10, II,
IL, 10, IA, Is and 16. Size II, blouse 2
yards of IS or 39-inch; skirt, 1ss yards;
ga yards ric rae.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26
E6> HETT STATE
By EDWARD EMERINE
WNU Features.

we have sunsets lakes of gold and
dreamy purple mountains million stars in the dark blue
sky moonlight sagebrush and sand
crystal snted desert brush and towering pnes
waterfalls Niagara and gorges deeper than the Grand
Canyon 20 feet deep among the pines and Spruce farms
and cities amidst natures nspoed oveness natural caves full
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-26

vinegar.
ColOred chenille spreads should
never be washed with other cot
tons even if they are color-fast. It
is important, too, that the machine
or tub be well washed first, for
lint from other cotton clings to the
chenille tufts and gives them a dull
look you won't like.
Hang up towels to dry immedi-
ately after using them to prevent
mildew. Never put a damp towel
in the laundry bag or leave it in
"a heap on the bathroom floor.
To prevent ugly marks on your
floors apply wax to the casters on
your furniture.
Use old shower curtains to make
aprons, bibs, place mats, or sash
curtains for the bathroom.
The stems of roses and other
cut flowers should be cut regularly
and slantwise with sharp knife
under warm, running water. Keep
the bottom stem under water while
the cut is being made.
To avoid cloudy iced tea never
pour hot tea over ice or place it
in the refrigerator. Let the tea
con1 in rooYn ternperat1lre first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Boston,Pitt Tie Giants, Top EoaIes

New York, Nov is.--tuPb-up. sets on the fields and customers in the stands remained the plot of the National Football Leagues success story today, with the East. ern Division stiii . four-team race led by the New York Giants, while the Chicago Bears paced the West.
 Yesterdays five games drew ire . OO1. q total second oniy tot he fec- ord 20g. .eg2 on Nov. 10. and the biggest surprise vas ten tenaciiy of the Boston Yanks who have not won a game all year but still held the Giants to a % to % tie at New York.
 Pittsburgh took second place in the East with a mild upset. 10 to ! over Philadelphia. and the New York -pittsburgh game next Sunday took on importance: the Chicago Bears beat washington. 24 to %; the Los Angeles Rams downed the Chicago Cardinals. 17 to 14: an q Green Bay bumped Detroit, 9 to O.
 Rain Fails Co Halt Afr Attack
 The Yanis, an air-mtnded team. paid f1o attention to a hard rain and passed for two touchdowfls in the last quarter to make tip i4- point deficit Prank F,ilchock passed for two Giant touchdowns before Paul Governali began to hits his targets for Boston.
 Early in the last quarter Cover nail completed five straight passes and then scored on a one-yard sneak. After Merle Hapes fumbled the next kickoff Governaii passed 10 Hal Crisler to score and Nick csoliard made his fourth conver- sion.
 Bill Dudley's field goal with % seconds to play gave Pittsburgh It's triumph over the Eagles. Dudley set up the steelers' touchdown with pass interception. Philadelphia scored on Bosh Pritchards 42-yard punt return to the three-yard line from where Roy Zimmerman bucked over. Zimmerman converted. Luckman Tops Baugh ..
 Sid Lucknlan shadded Sammy Baugh in a passing duel a. Chicago. The Bear star passed for one touch- down and a pass set up another score. Baugh passed for two touch- downs. but one of his passes was intercepted by Stuart Clarkson and run back 60 yards for Bear touch- down. Luckman's I'D pass came in the closing minutes and resulted in the winning touchdown. Dick Poil- ion kicked two field goals for wash- ington.
 Bob waterfield passed for one touchdown. kicked a field goal and madet wo conversions as the Rams beat the Cardinals. Paul Christ man, Card passing ace. accounted for one touchdown with a 5i.yara heave. waterfieldis interception of a Christman pass set up the wir- ming touchdown. which came on waterfields 3s-yard pass to Steve Pritko.
 Ted Frltsch scored all Green Bays points in the Q to 0 win over De- troit. He booted a field goal in the third period and plunged for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Detroit never got closer to the Green Bay goal than the 2S-yard line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Illinois, UCL.A. Michigan, USC Top Rose BOvl Bidders
By DAN DARKER

ey oeuuse Nan SnelasnaaIs way ana a na sne DasA w le years the oeo maee hm e ea &A E# five ea the 0eraeA waA e original ceaa e& eA 70 N tnee
 JOHN mAcAnAm upsr Csuza ss sAe Ensasa Nema CaEene
 e stated Eecenty Aaa DsanA Rss sNReA ee xlA Nnsaa
 
 Mhfey made . en &@masm. he aCcompaAAsa 1se Baa wne rea @ sR wnems~m soAnny pu gpgg GaEan amANa him a FccentC Ms a who qua a year FsNaae wn~ bIe reCetN having fought n BaaEo Nea eA whom play he te Fe h eanlAns Rainbow" mua phnmta Broadway eFoseeR We Ten SAAaHA wenknUwm lightweight Ireland eas9 m she am@ also of Jim leading nA sf wAs uecsaa@ Jem Roche against Tommy nurns
 DUNDEE msadeweieha champ R m sanatasamm Glendale Cal, peraS Ek wife hR 0aen~ Cowboy Veterans Bopstas $sw1eA cnA ernm movie vas a gambling ship Lux of San Diego which the Government sea Coo from she Gov having converted seating Eaeaa n Valley Dynamite smith used calendars sS 20h birthday he wishes e world well From that point the LIN Assembly take
 PrTTSFTE1D snvermAaS Tainted can~ stated recently Bill Bsrzk
  faction" engineer pupsn@ him membership the Brooklyn Rotary Club Nick Arc
  his fifth coach of the St Heenas Big Five o pskc s him Dick Eaey smm John athletic scholarships this Fan Yanke9 umphe The Boxing Commission form Broadway the shows Nicholas privilege UnSe exercise s,
 Copyright synascsseA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Sports Parade

a big build-up which. of the Notre Dame- Navy game, may mean quite football contest when the two academies square of a couple of weeks hence.
 How those Cadets hit" Munger mourned. How they drive and block and tackle. How can you stop them?"
 We'll. Notre Dame beat Navy and then tied Army. But Quarterback Johnny Lujack of the Fighting Irish was emphatic in his praise of the same attributes among Navy players.
 Navy hits harder than any team we've played-and that includes Army" Lujack said.
 Exploit All Weaknesses
 There isn't much debut that Army will beat a Navy team des- tined to make losing history on the severn. The Cadets simply have too much. But it should be a hard- fought affair with no quarter asked and none given.
 As for that Army power, Coach Earl Blaik knows he has 1t to spare. He admitted 1t after regain. ing the Saturday night smile he lost in the Notre Dame affair a week earlier.
 Stop this team in one phase of the game and 1t finds a weakness to exploit somewhere else"
 Cadet Brimmed With Confidence
 That was his explanation for the wide-open style Army used. favor ing the outside and the airways. From tackle to tackle. Penn was big and rough. So when they got in scoring position. the Cadets didn't resort much to their usual forte of giving the ball to Felix (The Bulb Blanchard and inviting him to lug 1t through the center
 Not that Doc couldn't, as he prcved on one occasion. But the Cadets were enjoying the novelty of trying anything which pleased them So 1t was from the three yard line, when Arnold Tucker needed a yard for first down on the two. He uncorked dandy little pass to Glenn Davis.
 That's the kind of a play on which you look silly if 1t fails" Blaik grinned. But our boys have the confidence to make 1t work"
 As to the much-discussed ques- ton of whether Davis or Blanch- ard might turn to professional foot ball. Blaik doesn't believe so.
 T think they'll stay in the U. s. Army" he said
 Davis Puts on Coed show
 There has been much speculation how Davis, mere ITO pounds. can go through game after game with out injury. He came close in the Penn fray.
 "He was hit so hard once that he was 'punehy and started to run with the man in motion on the next play" Blaik said.
 But he put on quite show, Enough to convince everybody that the only way to stay even" with Army is Munger's solution. Just don't give the ball to Davis. Elan. chard and company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
YaIe's Jackson Leeds Scorers

Boston, Nov. IS - (UP) - Pat Higgins Of Williams and Dick Lee of Massachusetts State enjoyed field days Saturday but neither was able to pass Yale's Levi Jackson whose GO points kept him out in front m the New England college individual scoring parade today.
 While Jackson went scorelesS. Higgins tallied thrice and booted three extra points to run his to- tai to 39. Lee moved into the run ner-up spot with two touchdowns for a season total of 4s points,
 Next in line were Johnny Killelea of Boston College and Bill Moll Vf Connecticut who scored one touch- down apiece. boosting their aggre- gate to 42. Ernie zeno of Boston University crossed the goal once in his teams rout of Coast Guard to move into the S6-point bracket, while Art Blanchard of Bates fiE- ished the season with 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
WAVELETS
 av HtpJ EAp@'es.TcN

Believing tina the has perfected an aiibi that cannot be shaken. a law ger murders his political enemy during the wATR-wJz broadcas. of Dark Venture tonight at P. M. The lawyers gardener and house. keeper are witnesses to the fact that the lawer was home listening to his radio. and a cocktail party. attend ed by a number of the killers friends. is set up as further proof. An exciting. unexpected outcome climaxes the broadcast.
 Bob Hawks comedy quiz heard at 7:30 P. N. over Station WABc. finds Bob armed with questions and rewarding correct answers with cash and cigarettes. The programs duffle bag Of smokes will be divided among the Veterans Hospitals in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
GeorsioAnd ArmyAreNot Considered

New York, Nov. io-(up) )--Iills nols and u.c.I.A. were the front runners for the Rose Bowl today with Michigan and Southern Calia fornia waschfully waiting Co take over should the Titans stumble in three payoff contests this weekend.
 Illinois, on the strength Of the Big Nine-paclEic Coast conference tieup, can go Into the classic by beating Northwestern for its first Big Nine title since leae,
 If the Tlllnl lose, however, Mlchi- gan can take the crown by beating Ohio State. Tn the West, u.C.Is.A. and southern Cal will settle the championship race Saturday. u.C.. LA. and Georgia, both with eight wins, meanwhile. remained the t1a- tion's only unbeaten and tntieu major elevens. The Uclans thumped Montana, el.7, and Georgia belted Auburn, al-0.
 Two Giants Recover
 Army and Nosre Dame picked themselves of the floor after their scoreless deadlock to turn In rcus. ing triumphs. The Irish clawed Northwestern, 27-O, and the Cadets buried Penn, 34-7.
 Illinois romped along at the head of the Big Nine by bouncing Ohio State, l6-7, as Michigan remained in contention with a 2s-6 victory over Wisconsin. Minnesota turned in minor upset by beating Iowa, i6-6.
 Texas Christian pulled the Big One, knocking of Texas, i4-0, as Arkansas clinched at least a tie for the title in pumping S.M.U., l3-0. Rec, still in the running for tic, slammed Texas A. & NJ, 27.i0. Out side the league, Texas Tech downed the Oklahoma Aggies, i4-7, and Tulsa shut out Baylor, i7-0.
 Duke Whitewashes s. C.
 The Southern Conference reached the settlement stage with North Carolina needing victory over Duke this week to win. It beat Wake Forest. 26.i4, while Duke was wal- loping previously unbeaten South Carolina. 39.0.
 The Bg Six found itself in a four-way tie for first place as Okla homa knocked Missouri out of sole possession, 27-6, while Kansas beat Kansas beat Kansas State, $40. and Nebraska earned a leg in defeating Iowa State. 33-0.
 In the West. oregon State dumped California, 28-7: Stanford nosed out Washington State in a 27-26 [ iller, and Washington whitewashed oregon. l6-0.
 Top games this week:
 East = Alabama Boston College; Yale Harvard, Penn, State-Pitt, Dartmouth Princeton, Syracuse. Columbia. Holy Cross.Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
clients of the murder charges. Don- aid Briggs stars as Perry Mason.

clients of the murder charges. Don- aid Briggs stars as Perry Mason.
 Evidence gathered by European police indicates that Stephen Ham, ilton has been murdered. though his body is still missing. as the story of Life Can Be Beautiful" is con- tinued Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday. Nov. i8. i9 and 90. over Sta- ton wTIc al P NJ. chichi Ham, ilton, however. maintains her be- lief that her husband still lives and that he may even return before the birth Of their expected child. Alice Reinhart plays chiehi in this ab- sorhing daytime serial.
 Alan Ladd and Veronica Lake will play the leading roles in ''OSE." the thrilling spy melodrama which will be presented on the Radio The ater tonight al 9 P. M. over the VICES network. William Keihley Is the producer of the honr-long dramatic program.
 Accounting the spine-tingling ex- perienees of a group of American agents in Nazi-oecupied France during the recent war. ''oS.s." is the story of the clock and dagger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York. Nov lS = (uP) = George Munger. the energetic red- head who runs the Penn football team cleaimed today to have found the way to stay even" with the Army wrecking crew.
 Not to beat them, thank you. Just to stay even.
 Keep the ball." was Munger's advice. That's the only way to stay even with them"
 The bespectacled Munger still doesn't believe that Army whipped his bunch of big boys by such a large margin. 1t was 34 to [ with three army touchdowns recalled.
 May Be Great Tilt
 But he does give the Army team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

 Ei Lefd Hoffman, old College
 
 that she's thinking of running rong BILL BRANDT who used e be sports writers dynamite his Sports" WOR nightly than M the other combined and B his stuff Ne recently Cummey another exspos writer. the other member Of powerful Jehnny saak boxing writer back and will receive further his Reed General Hospital Washington. pies his Brooklyn and training Trinity gym daily Ernie BFacken the bOokmaker Tommy who fights Robinson welter the correct line Bg osmansk Holy Crosss football coach bought home in Worcester. in his performance returns Che field host a Stage and Sports tn the Village. boxing oNeIn and BiH Eddy, lightweight
 THE MONTREAL BOXING Commission took p7o264 during the with Lavele, Dames Miss Mae Graf New York school teacher n the Mcoven old his T7th birthday Beau a patient Norwalk Conn, Hospital the D Padua a specialist Jimmy c0oney former feaherweght has just lost his father
 
 Pnkeon the New organizing
 
  quintet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

2l, at ll A. Ms ESTy oyer 8Ma& Later the orchestra will be head playing Lament to Love-
 On the Saturday. Nov. go NangAm Monroe Show. the singing maes1no viii play host to another 1amuns bandleS6er. Jimmy Dorsey. ms g:aD P. M over cBS Jimmy VII piaw 6 clarinet solo. Other guests wan ~ a GI comedy team. Lawrence aNA Marley, offering some of 1fe ek1as that vowed soldier audiences ia Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

boys" of the Ofnee Of Strategic Services. Alan Ladd plays John
 Martin, head of Team Applejack which parachutes into France for undercover sabotage Veronica Lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

Yale's first NegEe varsity feet bali player. whose 70 touchdowns ln games faT 60 points leads New England college scoring to date this season. A freshman, Levi plays hls last Yale game this season against Harvard next Sat- uFday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

The Foreign Relations Committee of the U.S.S.F.A., headed by Dr, O, Randolph Manning, has voted to send an invitation to the Scottish Foot ball Association to send team to America for a tour In l94T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

Syracuse. N. Y. = This is the final seasufa's play for three Syracuse players; Joe Watt, halfback from brooklyn; Capt. Dick Whitesel. halfback from Poughkeepsie and panl Mckee end from Beaver Falls, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

through their Eastern League representatives, are out to dethrone Tommy Richardson. able president Of the National Association Of Professional Baseball
 Leagues successor Co Judge William Bramham The Yanks and phis are backing George Tfautman for Bramhams post, and Young says that if they win out itT be "ooombye" to self rule for the minors zeke Malignano Harlemite who tie6 the Sally League stTkeout record of l7 last season pitching for Augusta and moves up to the Yanks' kansas City farm next season, k clerking in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

Lyons. x. J., and Murfreesboro, Tenn: U. s, Murphy General Hos- pital, Waltham, Mass: U. s. Naval Hospital, San Diego. Calf, and U. s. Marine Hospital, Detroit, Mich Music. under the direction oi Charles White. is furnished by Peter Van Steeden and his band.
 Ann Marlow, French-Canadian singing discovery and star of her own radio show in Canada, will be introduced to U.S.A. audiences on the WNBc Supper Club" tonight, Monday through Friday, P Nj, She will be welcomed by singing star Perry Como,
 Lew Parker. comedian recently seen on Broadway in Are You With It?" and The Front Page, will be Jo Stafiord's guest on Thurs day. Nov, 2l.
 Lloyd ShafteF conducts the oF- chestra. Songs by the Satishers are a nightly feature Como occupies the staTdTessing room on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and Miss Stafford takes over on Tuesday and Thursday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

takes the part Of Ellen Rogers. the comely girl spy who once studied art in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

Mary Blade and her fiance. David MeKeen. accused of slaying David's foster father and foster brother, are forced to call on their wedding while in jail awaiting trial. in the latest Adventure of Perry Mason. ' Monday. Tuesday. and Wednesday, Nov. le. 10. and %. al 2:iS P. M, over Station WABc. Perry. mean while. unleashes the human blood- hound. Paul Drake. who finds some new and startling evidence that Mason hopes will help to clear his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

The popular South Ameg1ea. Take It Away" tn nn arrangement for glee club. orchestra and s0iuista win highilght the Pred Wmxamg Ehow hrnadcast on Thursday. N0g.