davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
In These UNITED States
Badger Is Known as the
Coop Town of Iowa
By E. L. KIRKPATR


It's easy say Cluster has the mumps fact Co
operative should be either the first or last
Badger Iowa. population of less than 400 940
cooperative program this Lutheran background was
the stock and grain association years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
NEEDLECRAF7 PATTERNS
Lovely Crochet and Embroidery

Due tn an unusually large demand and
current conditions. Slightly more time
is required in filling orders for q few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
WINGED BOXCAR

WINGED BOXCAR Fair
child packet cargo plane, which
carries nine tons of payload at
200 miles an hour. The fuselage
is 38 feet long and big enough that
autos and trucks can be driven
inside.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
ATOMIC SOLONS

ATOMIC SOLONS W. Stuart Symington, assist
ant secretary of war; Senator Willard f. Tydings,
Maryland; Postmaster-General Robert E. flanagan,
and Gael E. Sullivan, assistant postmaster general,
are shown route to Bikin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
THE TOY BULLDOG
Mickey Walker, As, Sure
He'll Paint Real Stuff
WNU Features.

NEW YORK C1TY.-Although he As DID, he thinks
that in about four he'll be doing the kind of painting
called the real stuff That's the Mickey Walker former
weterweight middeweight boxing champion
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
Keeps for weeks on. your
ready for quick action

IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-New Fleisch-
mann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast let's you
make all the delicious bread your family
loves, quickly {. any time you want to.
Easy-to-use. .fast-acting New Fleisch-
mann's Fast Rising stays full-strength for
weeks on your pantry shef-always ready
for quick action whenever you need it. Get
New Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast
today. At your grocer's.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-02
AIR EXPOSITION AT DENVER


The first Denver International air
show will be held at Stapleton air.
port August "a and U.s. Homer F.
Torrey is board chairman for the
show. Directors are Donald B.
Robertson, Thomas P. Campbell,
Robert S. McIlvane, John R. Nc
Phee and Harry Anholt. The air
show is advertised as being under
the direction of Steadham Acker,
who is director of annual air car
nivals at Birmingham, Ala, and
Omaha, Neb., and who directed
air shows at Denver before the war.
All late planes and helicopters will
be on display and the show will fea-
ture the usual air thrills.
Noted Kansas Airport
In a western Kansas town of only
523 residents can be found one of
the best-known privately operated
ports in the country. The town is
Johnson, Kans., and the airport op-
orator is Forest Walker. The John
son flying club has 10 members,
most of them farmers, who have
over 100000 invested in parts, ham
gar, etc.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
John Gwin's Honor
Guest With Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gwin were
hosts Friday evening to a delightful
buffet supper honoring Mrs. Glen
more Ash, of Harrogate, England
who is a charming visitor in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Ash.
Mrs. Pat M. Barrett and Miss
Meta Moore served punch on arrival
of the guests.
The dining room table, spread
with lace, held as its centerpiece ar
exquisite antique cut glass lamp en-.
circled with clematis.
Assisting during the evening were
Mrs. Gwin and Mrs. Collier, mother
and aunt of the hosts.
A delicious supper was served tc
forty-six guests. Out of town guest.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Yandell Wide.
man and Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Hump
hrey, Jr., of Ebenezer, Mr. Bud Moo
re of Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rush
of Durant, and Edgar Gwin o.
Tupelo.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
SO6l6ty * Clubs * Personals
Mrs. E. w. Ellison
Hostess Wednesday

Mrs. E. w. Ellison was hostess last
Wednesday to a meeting of the Arts
and Crafts Club at her home.
Colorful summer flowers were
used in the reception rooms.
Guests were the mother of the
hostess, Mrs. McKibbens, of Black
Hawk, Mrs. John Walton and Mrs.
LuM Ellison.
MRS. Alb Taylor, president, presid-
ed over the bbusiness session. Dur
ing the social hour a clever musical
contest was held with little Miss
Barbara Majors at the piano. Mrs.
A. Y. Brown won the prize.
Dainty sandwiches and punch
were served by the hostess assisted
by her daughter, Rebecca Ellison,
and Mary Eugenia Hinton, of Jack
son, the house guest of Mrs. Lutte
Ellison.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05

The Rev. and Mre. L. r. Burnette
have returned from Ridgecrest, NC.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon, Durant, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her Sis
ter, Mrs. E. Norquist in Lexington.
Friends of Mrs. A. B. Holder will
be interested to know she has acc
epted a position as matron Of dorm
tory at MSCW at Columbus and
will leave Lexington to assume her
duties there. She was formerly with
the Holmes Junior College at Good.
man in this capacity.
Miss Edith Mcdaniel leaves mex
Tuesday for New York to resum
her studies in music for the winter.
Mrs. E. B. Beckman and son, Ed
win Norquist, have returned to thei
home in Alexandria, La. after
two weeks stay here. Mrs .Beckmal
had charge OF the Norquist Flora
Shop while Mrs. Norquist was il
New York.
Miss Katherine Dale Sample lef
Tuesday for school in Baton Rouge
La. She was accompanied by he
mother, Mrs. Will Sample.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. johnson hav'
returned from Cleveland, Ohio
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs
William Few and family. They alst
went to Niagra Falls.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
Mrs. John 6. Herbert
Gurden Club Hostess

The lovely home of Mrs. John G.
Herbert, ST., was the inspiration for
the initial Fall meeting of the Lex
ington Garden Club, Tuesday after
noon, September 3rd at 4 o'clock.
Twenty members were greeted at
the door by the gracious hostess and
seated in the spacious living room.
A glimpse into the dining ROOF sho-
wed a table covered with colonial
tapestry of black hand embroidered
roses. This was centered with a
longer blue pottery bowl filled with
Mellon California Idol" Dahlias and
fragrant Sweet Basil, a flower
originally blooming on Mt. Oliret
when Jesus was Crucified. The dahl
las were grown in Mrs. Raiford
Watson's garden and arranged by
her. The beauty of this arrangement
was further enhanced by two blue
pottery Pheasants in front of the
bowl. Lovely vases held arrangem-
ents Of dried wild flowers and
and grasses gathered by the hostess.
Also noted in the living room
were blue and yellow tall vases
filled with these attractive sprays.
On a snail table in the living room
was a most attractive black vase
filled with a variety of fall flowers
arranged by Mrs. P. H. Williams.
Tuberoses had been added for fra
GRANGE. Antique mahogany candle
sticks holding blue tapers completed
a beautiful picture of the mantle in
this room.
Mrs. Gwin, the president, gave
the reason for the change of date
for the meeting so that registrations
could be sent in to Jackson for the
schools of horticulture, flower
shows, ETC., to be taught late dates
Of September and October Bird and
4th. In the absence of Mrs. George
Patterson, Mrs. George Povall read
the minutes of the June and Elk.
ecutive meetings. Mrs. Edwin White
was voted as a new member.
what We Can Do for Our CITY
Now" was briefly discussed by Mrs
Leroy Paris. Mrs. Lewis reported
that a grass fire on the highwa,
just out Of town, had burned the
shrubbery in Magnolia Park. Mrs
Shaddock read an interesting article
on Organized Horticulture. Mrs
Povall suggested some plans fol
teaching the book on Slower Show
Judging" Mrs. T. r Williams folr
some of her plans for the Garder
Club Center which is to open soon
"Old Maids to Zinnias" was read b,
Mrs. Leroy Paris. She related tn
interesting points to the lovely mix
ed flower arranged by Mrs. p
H. Williams.
The Garden Club voted hearth,
to use its vote and influence to pro
cure industries for Lexington.
Mrs. G. H. Marlborough arrange,
the interesting program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
Mrs. Malcolm Adams
Honored BY Friends

Mrs. Malcolm R. Adams, of
Detroit, Mich, the former Clara
Mcclellan, of Lexington, was honor
ed with a grapevine" shower this
week.
Mrs. Adams, in Detroit since her
marriage in July, will receive by
the end of the week a huge box
with seventy useful and pretty gifts
made up by her friends here who
told each other by the grapevine
method.
Gifts are still coming into Patter,
sons Variety Store for this popular
former Lexington resident who wa:
employed at Piggy Wiggly Store
Another box viii probably be sem
the latter part of this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
PAGE FIVE

Friends of Mrs. George Street, Of
Jackson, will regret to learn she is
i'll in st. Dominic's Hospital there.
Mrs. Street, the former Roxie Sharp,
is well known in Lexington, her
former home. She is a sister of Mrs.
j. r. Watson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Rathell were
Providence visitors Wednesday.
Senator Jim Eastland was a Wis
itor in The Advertiser office We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
Former Lexington Girl
Married In Memphis

Of interest in Lexington where
the bride was born and lived until
some time ago is the following acc
cunt of the marriage of Miss Lima
Dallas Pickens, daughter of Mrs,
William /. Pickens, both now of
Greenville, which appeared in the
Greenville paper:
Evergreen Presbyterian Church
in Memphis, was the scene of a
beautiful marriage ceremony on
Saturday, August 10th, at 7:30 in the
evening when Miss Lima Dallas Pic
kens, daughter of Mrs. William l.
Pickens, became the bride of Alb
ert H. Karlson, son of A. c. karlson
of Greenville, with DR.. w. o. Shew-
mackek, officiating.
The candle lit church was decor
ated in Southern Smilax and ferns.
Against a background of the chosen
greenery were placed floor candele-
bra holding white tapers. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
brother, Walton Pickens, of Jackson
wore a street length frock of blue
grutta crepe made with draped skirt
and three quarter length sleeves.
Her matching hat was trimmed with
feathers in the same shade, and she
carried a French bouquet of brides
roses and white carnations and tube
roses.
Her only attendant was Miss Ruby
Gist, Greenville, who wore a frock
of dusty pink with matching hat and
accessories and carried a French bo-
uuet, made of pink roses and carnat-
ons. James r. Kellum was best man.
Mrs. Preston Gravues of Memphis
formerly of Greenville sang II love
YOU" and Because, she was accom-
panied by the church organist, who
| also played the conventional wedd-
ing marches.
! Reception Held
Immediately after the ceremony
reception was held in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William /. Pickens or
Maury drive. Receiving with the
wedding party were Mrs. Pickens
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Pickens anc
Miss Helen Karlson of Birmingham
Mrs. Pickens wore a frock OF bla.
ok crepe with black accessories ano
a shoulder of white roses and gard.
inias. Mrs. w. I. Pickens was in 6
coral frock with matching accessori'
es and a shoulder bouquet OF white
roses. Miss Karlson wor a frock o.
lime green cape with matching hal
and a shoulder bouquet OF white
carnations.
Throughout the home the brida
colors of green and white were usee
These featured large arrangement
Of white gladioli and snap dragons
The brides table, placed In tn
dining room was covered with
hand embroidered cloth and center
ed with the TERED wedding cake OF
top Of which was a dainty brid'
bouquet Of real flowers. On eithe
side Of the cake yer arrangement
Of white gladioli and lilies.
The guests were served by Mrs
William Pickens Jr. and Mrs. Jane
r. Ke1lum.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
Jack Williams I.
Arrives August 3Ist

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams are
the proud parents of a son born
Saturday, August 3lst, at 1l:18 A.
M. at the Community Hospital He
has been named Jack Jr. and he
weighs seven pounds and IL ounces
The mother is the former Vetrice
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. HI
B. Moore. The paternal grandparen-
is are Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Williams
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
Mrs. Rosomond Hostess
To Thursday CIub

Mrs. Denton Rosamond was host
ess to the Thursday Club at heI
home.
Mrs. John III. Beall won high
score which was a handkerchief
Mrs. Edwin White won the bingc
prize, tea towels.
Mrs. Beall was the only substitute.
Coca-colas were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
Mrs. CIV. Corr Is
Hostess Wednesday

Mrs. c. w. Carr was hostess on
Wednesday of last week to members
of her club.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
afternoon and Mrs. George Povall
was declared winner of high score
prize. Mrs. w. A. Ramsey vas sec
ond high.
A full attendance of club members
enjoyed this delightful party.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05
VIEW Auxiliary To
Meet Tuesday Night

The ladies v. F. w. Auxiliary will
meet at the Lexington City Hall,
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Quitman Mott will entertain
the Auxiliary with a display Of
magic tricks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bean visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ski
nner, and family. Mrs. Bean is the
former Marie Skinner.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton McKowen,
Mrs. Shanhan, Of Greenville, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sharpe.
Mr.. w. II. Fincher was a business
visitor IN Jackson Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-09-05

MI. and Mrs. Walter McRae, Vir'
GINA and Cooper, of Jackson, Tenn
we're labor day guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. r. Watson and visited frien-
DIS and relatives in Lexington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10


 lizing odor of steak smothered in onions coming to her family by way of televiSion.
 And husbands wouldn't have a peaceful moment at the movies with their wives sniffing the per- fume 8 heroine was applying with delicate touch behind her ears and saying, George, it has been ages since you bought ME any Chanel number 5"
 Pity the poor apartment dwell CTS, too, who never get chance to choose their own smells at home, having to put up with the odor of one neighbours boiling cabbage, another's burnt roast, etc. They should be able to escape from the realism of smell when they settle down for a peaceful evening at the movies.
 Date- Night Debacle
 And how would a poor high school kid with only enough money in Slis pocket for movie tickets handle the situation if his girl said: Those hamburgers smell so good they're making me hungry?" The American manufacturers knew what they were doing when they turned down smellevision. We don't want our movies to smell.
 Not, that is, any worse than a lot of especially the double featured theatrical epicS-~alreSdy do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
BY SUE BURNETT

You'll be vision of lovelinesS in this dainty feminine afternoon dress created especially for the matron. Invitingly cool with short sleeves forming a capelet effect-and slim panelled skirt that's graceful and flattering.
 Pattern Mo-. 8O35 is for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 48, 50 and '52. Size 38, 4 yards of 35 or 39-inch.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 New : Exciting Different the SUMMER issue of FASHION. Send twenty-five cents for your copy of this 52-page book of ideas and pat terms for all home sewers sug- gestions by nationally known fash ion editors special patterns by top-flight American designers |. contest designs by Americas tal- ented juniors . free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Shortage of Vitamin A

was born with excessively dry skin, have been troubled with kind of acne for number of years, and have also had night blindness to a marked degree. Shortly after began taking 100000 to 10000 units of natural Vitamin A daily I exper- fenced quite an improvement, have continued taking 5O,0OO units daily for three months now, and all my troubles are gone. c. T)
 Answer-Dry skin, night blind ness (which means difficulty in seeing in a dimly lighted place or against the glare of traffic lights) small hard pustu1es around the hair follicles, in many cases just dry skin (xerosiS) and an appearance of "fishskins' or alligator hide or frog skin or nutmeg grater rough ness upon outer surfaces of legs and arms. These are characteristic of vitamin A deficiency. Therapeutic test: Take 100000 units of natural vitanin A (not carotene) daily for while-if the trouble is from in- sufficient vitamin A you should ex- perience distinct improvement with in 9 week. After you notice im- provement, continue taking not less than 25,0O0 units of A daily for several months. If you fail to obtain improvement-well, no harm has been done, anyway
 NO GUESSING
 We think our daughter is in the same condition as that "tired coll ege girr'. She has taken all sorts her metabolism was <. if you think your treatment would for her what it did ..
 (M: H. R.)
 Answer - But Madam, I did not treat the tired college girl". can not guess what your daughters trou- ble may be. On request I am glad to send anybody who provides self addressed envelope Instructions for Taking an Iodin Ration. I believe nearly everybody needs it, but call it ration it is nutritional, not med- icinal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

will create the effect of apparent length there and put across the same illusion for your face.
 What you want to reject, no mat ter how cute, are high, round neck lines or this seasons climbing col- lars.
 These don'ts however, become dos for the girl, who like the movies Anita Louise, for example, has a perfect oval face. The throat-hug- ging white can be used, as this star uses hers, to underline perfection. That neckline is help, too, where there is the need to foreshorten a too-narrow face or too-slender neck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

A reader describes her experience with headaches:
 About four times a month I have extremely painful headaches, which medical advisers call migraine. They have told me the trouble is hereditary and that nothing will cure it.
 But I read in your column about calcium for periodic sick headache. I sent for your pamphlet why Have Headache?" and began sup plementing my diet with calcium and vitamin D. Since then Ca little over a year ago) I have had only four mild attacks. This is wonder ful when one considers the amount of pain suffered and the loss of time from work (Mrs F, J. B.
 Calcium is no specific or cure, for headache of any kind, but calcium deficiency seems to be a common contributing cause, not only of or dinary So-called neuralgia head aches but also of periodic sick headaches. The medical term for periodic sick headaches is mi- graine. The characteristic of mi graine is that the attack is pre- ceded by an aura" which is some sort of premonitory sensation or signal that warns the patient the attack impends. Frequently the appearance of scintillating or jag ged dancing light-called 'fortifica- tion spectra" at one side of the field of vision.
 I hae come to believe that most individuals who are subject to peril odic sick headache or frequent neu- ralgic or nervous" headache should increase their daily calcium 0ime) intake. Whether they get their call cium entirely in foods that contain much calcium (milk, cheese, egg yolk, peas, beans, peanuts, greens, other nuts) or py taking calcium preparations to supplement their ordinary diet, they should increase also their daily intake Of vitamin D or their daily exposure to sum shine, the ultraviolet rays of which generate or manufacture vitamin D in the skin, for vitamin D is es- sential for metabolism assimilation utilization and retention of calcium
 In my opinion this increased in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

Our Waterbury, Waterbury's post office has been busy place since the first established back in 1803 And what know of post office in those days handed down from ancestors have read about in chronological events set down by systematic person or historian. Our present postmaster is Charles A. Babn Our first Col William Leavenworth, good old name in the city which important enough to anticipate school and street Col Leavenworth born in 1759 Folks, mail first brought to Waterbury from Mddebury by horseback for the simple that Wood bury of importance those days than Waterbury, right the mail route between Ltcheld and New Haven .. Later got ourselves post office which was in the home of Col Leavenworh, in all probability somewhat the Hotel Elton In 1849 mail first carried by railroad we have had just little hundred years of railroad mail service Just before the close of the Civil War in this country letter boxes first used erest you should be the fact that the Scov Manufac turing Company made the first post office lock boxes in 1870 Just figure how many carriers all sections of the city today giving you twice daily service for the most part and try to visualize time when there just five carriers which would be about 1884, and such novelty to have the mail delivered that there need venture to say for the postman ring twice Now have close to hundred carriers and several parcel post carriers The post office within the memory of most of has been North Main Bank and Grand Streets During the past few with the advent of is safe to say the biggest mail business in history carried
 Good Noht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Oat, Farina Desserts
 Help in Saving Wheat

thoroughly and serve plain or with whipped cream.
 Makes 1 to 6 servings.
 Apple Pudding
 One and one-half cups milks 1 1-2 cups cooked farina, eggs, 1-4 cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, cup sliced apples, tablespoons sugar. 1-6 teaspoon nutmeg, teaspoon butter or margarine.
 Scald milk and combine with cooked farina. Add beaten eggs, IA cup sugar, and vanilla. Pour farirla mixture into greased casserole. Top with sliced apples. Combine two tablespoons sugar with nutmeg and sprinkle over ap- pies. Dot with butter.
 Set baking dish in pan of hot water and place in a moderate oven (350 to 375 degrees F) for 50 to 60 minutes.
 Makes 6 ser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

The opening lead was won with dummys ace of hearts, a small club led and the jack finessed. West won with the king and re- turned the five of hearts. Dummy's eight-spoS forced the queen and Kosky trumped with the deuce of clubs.
 He cashed the ace and ten of clubs, then led the jack of hearts, and when East covered with the king, declarer trurnped with the eight of clubs.
 Now the king, jack and ace of diamonds were cashed, and when the nine of hearts was led from dummy, West could not protect the three spades and the queen of dia- monds, while East could not guard the hearts and spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
MCKINNEY,
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM D. McKENNEY

Dr. Paul Stern of London wrote me that today's hand was played at Lederer's Club by s. Kosky, one of London's outstanding players. Dr. Stern said, however, that MT. Kos ky's bidding is inclined to be dan gerous at times.
 North's four-club bid was ques- toned by Dr. Stern and would be questioned by most players in this