davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

Andy De Voto blinded him but
he didn't know it. II was an acct
dent, Canada said. Make sure you
get that down. II was an accident,
not a deliberate foul to blind a
man.
"A punch Jared the retina
loose" he said. IL won the fight
and had him on the ground. |
didn't know what had. But they
should have a place where old
fighters can go. The blind and the
unfit that boxing makes
myriad"
Once, broke and slowed down by
a three-year layOff. he was hired
to box with Joe Louis as a sparrinR
partner. One eye was gone and he
couldn't use a headguard. 1t was
the eye that you watched Louis
left hook with. But when a guys
broke he takes lot Of chances
and $50 was fortune to Canada
Lee loafnR around gyms. He lasted
the round, moving all the time,
maneuvering the big green kid with
his speed. But his legs were burned
down by the pace and the single
round seemed like the longest fight
he ever had.
"ZZIZZ," he RENE m b d.
"ZZZZZ. That's how Louis. left
hook sounded. ZZZZZ. II kept
coming closer all the time.
LIZZZZZZ. But as the hell rang
he nailed me a one-two. II was
the slowest one-twO I've ever seen.
But 1t didn't hurt much"
As we stood on the sidewalk in
front Of the restaurant guy came
out behind us.
Honey" he said to his lady,
that's Canada Lee. the actor"
He is Canada Lee, the fighter,
too.
House for Sale: Small duplex
three rooms upstairs, four rooms
down, All modern. Stucco garage.
Reasonable price. Call RE. 1854.
The Service Guild of St. James
AME church will meet Thursday,
March 81, with Mrs. Cora Moore,
sec West Central Ave. All mem
bers are requested to be present
at this important business session
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

taken care Of with ease on the
three days Of formal registration,
March %, 20 and 3d." said DR..
William 8. Carlson. dean Of admis-
sions. MANY Of the students Of
whom am speaking have written
in for the necessary forms and
have these in their possession" he
said. III they will complete them
and return them, either In person
or by mail, there will be no prob
lem at the opening Of the quarter"
Dean Carlson noted that the
number Of veterans who have told
the Bureau Of Veterans Affairs
they plan TO enter the university
is very much larger than the num-
her who have taken the matter up
in any way with the office Of adj
missions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Continental Publicity.
New Type Organization.
Announces Future Plans

The Continental Publicity or
ganization, started on February %,
by several ex-servicemen and civil
ians, is new-type organization.
It's purpose is to sponsor dances
and other forms of entertainment
from time to time in the Twin
Cities. The first project was a
dance given on March 3, at the
Clio Hall.
Albert Washington II, is presi-
dent and business manager; Ira
Allen, secretary; George Tyrell,
treasurer; Leonard Smith, publicity
director, and Jimmie Gyen, as
sistant treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

But now I'm
considered an in
tellectual because
| do Shakespeare
we'll" he said.
laughing. Shake
speare - and i'm
mediately | be-
come an intel
lectual. Just be-
cause I'm con-
sidered a success
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

bpOEIS "IlIsE AOi
the New York
Post. We en-
CANADA LEE
so m uch that
we Immediately
thought that you
too should come
in on the treat.
Here II is YER
batim:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

-
A cold? Well this
week has been a
bit on the firm
fran slow side.
Seems cats have
81 ow ed down
their stride. Well,
there WAS a dance
at the clio Hall
that was not so
hot on Friday and
an aalln,l aH 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

the Johnson Buddy
Young bunch kids who gathered Malorys
night welcome John Mallory
the goth Limited
brothers, Felix James, Ranoy
Gladys Session, Strader Robert Mallory
Ward and Mary Jane Cyrus the Moys but had
st. Paul Also Pearl and Marjorie CThompsOn
Cecil Taylor, It. Leroy Bell.
teFbug glance from the IdoeentA
their early nick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Sy '. MfIVIN

will play his Mood indigo" 80
phisticated Lady" and Take the
"a Train"
Contented Hour is heard locally
over Station KSTP 9 to $50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

sent her by her brother, Jimmie Lassey and to this
Vivian said he ought to know I'm too smart TO get
caught in these" However, the idea cute.
Before going to the birthday party attended the
wedding reception Of Carolyn Curry, tripet daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Curry. Among the familiar
faces were: Nellie Wright, Mrs. Eva Abbey UeoH
Abbey's mother) e. The William Crates, Jr, the
c. W. Glenns, Mines. Minnie Alexander Louise Car
michael. Robert Alexander, Theresa Hubbard, Alice
Brown Edith Lee, Louise Carmichael, Clarence Under
wood Robert Alexander, Rosa PittmRn, Jack Rniney
land son, jack, Hobart Mitchell, Archie James,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

To do WIN desiRninR ana making objects like brace
let's. earrings, napkin rings, ash trays, cigarette
boxes candesticks etc. Aside from being what
I call good in this art, she Is equally good in
designing and drawing. Helen and her two
younger sisters Mt time had u trio. Their
brother, Oscar, il now with Duke EllinRtOn's band
. , Although she is planning on getting married on
her birthday. which Is April 49, she still hopes to
get u scholarship and both she and her husband-tO-
be- now In the armed forces, hope 10 20 10 school
designs for pin IS going to be put the market
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Halle @. Brown Wins
St. Paul Senior Crown
In Basketball League

Halle @ Brown the city municipal senior basketball
Mechanic defeating HfrOn
Stan Tabor and Lloyd Hogan leading
period Melted points, bleng attack
brought within points Of the champions
rams short
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
For Sole
SA9SO

NSdT Fifth Ave. So. and 2Sth ST.
Double house. Five rooms each side.
All modern. Furnace heat. Cash
talka. MA. 29SA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
SPORTS-VUES
BY
PERCY VILLA

This weeks column is a reprint
from Jimmy Cannon, well-known
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

Mines T. r. BLACKWELL ", o. Cannon Tca
Enroll Fasct Harry MasenR Anna Mae Joseph
Maxwell John Maxwell Edward Hayes Martha Shirley
Cannon, Mary Lee and Onds Of others
Here picture Of Helen efod daughter Of Mrs eontne Pet
tiford member Of the musical family Of Peforis) Helen
uent Vocational High whore she Is tnkng metal which has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Juvenile 1--WE
ny DONAID ATEl

ny DONALD GATES
Boots have shoots, and shoots
have boots, hepsters have stepsters
and stepsters have hepsters. what
baya un,, Got ?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Il, THIS lis mr.
vi KkknAx G60h RocBeu

advances through life
he will find himself left alone
Sir, should keep his friendship in constant repair
Samuel Johnson
Wright
Allie and Lauea Iassley, and grand time
Viyiana lovely gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
BY EMMA CREWS

womRnS teenRge niece, whose ambition is to be designer
appeared In the vngroom
did know she had brand very
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

Wanted: Reliable elderly man to
work in shoe shine parlor. 256
Second Ave. So. Ask for VIM.
Innes or call GE 17A4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15


mother II had family familiar look. She rushed Oft
to the dance before her mother had chance to ask
whore she got the dress. After puEEling for a while
about where she had that material long suffering
mother suddenly dashed upstairs
II know III" she called down shes gone to that
dance wearing her new tafTcta bedsprcRdl"-New
York Sun
Congratulations In order. this week, to Kenneth
o. Wilson, Boys worker at the Halle n recent Vet
Of World War II and n very swell person; to Anita
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

BOedoon employed the Family Nursing service and
perfectly girl The wedding Anas
day night with family and friends present Her combination
wedding and engagement ring set with rubes and diamonds
John Bud Cyrus and his petite wife Robbie st Paul
at together his sis Mary Jane Sunday
night Seen around Sunday night tho handsome
Dr. and Mrs Norman Howell and Dr. and Cornelius MObey.
Back In the city also IL the nmtRb Make Hall with his Eastern
will the CT Bill Of Rights returning
school the Halle AStATs the Wheay
RennS with Of 1920 Saturday night Halle
held after the with Sevenpece band furnishing
Monday night Mechanic Arts the AStRrs will be teamed
lIeRron for the city title Congratulations William
and Rachel Ill., who plan be married during the week Received
tho the the o Noel Harris Lillian
Rune which happened the first Of the Aors
band Bill Massey who has eensted In the service enjoying the
night o Saturday night ut Jm at their table also MIR and
Mrs Maurice Copeland
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
CLASSIFIED ADS :

For rent: Two apartments-29O5
and 29O9 Garfield. Upstairs. RE
9092.
Hauling Of all kinds. Quick serv-
ice. Call GE 1884.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19

Netrvalo dlouho a ma statku
Dolanskych slo vsecko starymi
kolejemi jake pred valkou. Ko-
naly Sc prfpravy k jarn1m pra-
Gem, JiT1 radil Sc S otcem, ma
Istatek byl pTijat mlady hoch, z
nehoz 81 Jirf doufal vychovati
schopneho celedfna a zkratka
We vsem bylo znati, re sc hospo-
darstvf ujal mlady hospodaT.
Ma nebozku Dolanskou vzpo-
mfnali vsichni, Klotilda nejcas-
Iteji. Ted kdyz vedla domac-
most s~amostatne, poznavala, co
vsecko nebozka tchyne kona-
vala "a nj, a vedela ted, re to
konala z lasky k nj. Kazda
vzpomfnka jejf ma tn dobrou
|zenu byla vyrazem vdecnosti.
Ale move sve povinnosti konala
Klotilda rada, povazujfc je "a
|jakysi druh pokanf "a to, re
tchyni kdysi podezTfvala re
zlomyslnosti.
Mnoho take museli 81 vysvet-
liti mladf manzele, jichz man.
zelstvf bylo valkou preruseno
ma Tadu let.
Ia pracovnfho shonu We dine
nebylo ovsem pokdy ma diver
nou rozmluvu o delikatnfch "a
Ilezitostech manzelskych, ale
kdyz vecer Klotilda ulozila ma
leho JiTfcka ku spani a tchan
Ii celed pTali dobre noel, domlou
vail Sc o vsem, CO NELL dosud ma
|srdci a co Jim snad pdsobilo
pochybnosti.
Prvnfm, O Gem chtela Klotil-
da mfti jasno, bylo jak Jirfk o.
pravdu soudf o jejich schGz-
kach Sc Sychravou. Vzdyt do
sud vlastne tchan o te veci Jill
mu nepovedel.
Ma tuto jejf otazku odpove-
del Jirf neobycejne vazne:
"Vim, re mocnym poutem mas
obou je nase dfte. I've nevery
jsem Sc nebal. Vedel jsem, zes
81 mne vzala z lasky a laska je
sluncem zivota.
| (Dokoncenf prfst6.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-19

jlcfch zmatk1 cestou nekdo ne
ukradl. Mohlo by Sc i staff,
kdybych nakrasne sv1j obcan-
sky odev dostal, re bych no ami
obleci nemohl, jestlize "a leta
shnil a rozpadl sc v nekterem
vlhkem skladisti. Poslete mi
tedy nektery mil oblek, a ia
hned prijedu."
To bylo radosti! Jeste tehoz
dine Zaslvala Klotilda oblek do
star6ho prost6radla, napsala ma
balik adresu, vyplnila pr1vod-
ku a rano veil Dolansky balfk
ma poStu do mesta. Potion sc
Jen p~ocltalo, "a kolik dni by
balik mohl doj1ti do Uher a ko-
Xix dn1 NIUE trvati JiTikovi ces--
ia z Uher do Czech.
Vypocty tyto byly ovsem ne
pfesne, protoze 81 je delali z ne
dockavosti radeji kratsf nez del
81, a proto Jim selhaly. A Jirf
ted v1bec nepsal. 'Pocftali te-
dy, re uz je ma ceste. Klotilda
vyb1hala pred vrata, pc kazdem
vlaku, ktery krajinou projel
smerem cd okresniho mesta,
Dolansky dochazel re vsi ven a
kus cesty pc silnici, ale stale Sc
dockati nemohli. Ted byl stav
jejich nejtrapnejsf.
A jak uz to V takov6m pffpa-
de byva, dostavily Sc i RUNE
pochybnosti. Jestli snad bylo
propusten1 v poslednf chvfli Cd
volano pro nejakou prekazku?
Nebo kdyby Sc mu stala neiaka
nehoda ma ceste! Je ted pro-
voZ ma zeleznicfch velmi nespo-
lehlivy pro stale pTesuny vojen-
skych teles. Takove tfsnive do
mnenky pronaseli vzajemn6
Dolansky i Klotilda a Ease 81 je
vzajemne rozmlouvali. A Ease
tento trapny stav trval Tadu dni
A pojednou byl Jim konec.
Jednoho dine v poledne, vessel
Jirf do svetnice, prav9 kdyz mu
nikdo nesel vstTfc pred yes. Pre-
krociv prah, zvolal radostne
"Pozdrav vas BGh!" A vydech-
nuv z hluboka, dodal: "Konec-
ne jsem donna! A prichazim
Zrovna k obedu. To je dobre.
Jsem hladov jake vlk."
NejdTfve vzpamatovala Sc z
prekvapenf Klotilda. S jasa-
wynn vykrikem vlet9la manzeli
do naruce. Potion prisel ma ra-
du Jirfcek, a starry Dolansk5, u
tfraje 81 Shy, rekl, ale bez hne-
WI: "Tata pride az naposled."
Ale potion sevrel syna v OBJ
LETT a uprfmne no polibil. Place
bylo pri uvftanf dost, ale dnes
tekly jen size radosti.
Obed prichystany ma stole
davno vystydl, nee Sc poboure-
ne city uklidnily a mohlo Sc "a
sednouti k j1dlu.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Peters, Panbrun
High AT Shelby

Floyd Peters took first in calf
roping during the three days of
rodeo programs at b e Marias
Fair at Shelby. George Pamburn
took 8 e c q d the first and last
day.
Both left yesterday for Miss
oula. where they will compete at
the rodeo being staged tomorrow
and Sunday. They will m a k e
other rodeos. which include ELL
ensburg. Wash. August 81 and
September l and g.! Lewiston,
Idaho September 6. 7 and 8, and
Pendleton, Ore. September II,
Il, l3 and IA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
General Election
Registration Books
To Close Sept. 20

Glacier County registration
books for registering voters for
the general election on Novem-
Der S, will close September 20.
placsrd notices of which having
been posted in the various pre-.
cincrs this week by County Clerk
Lee Anderson.
Persons who failed to vote at
the general election of Novem
Der 7, 1914 and have failed to re.
gister since, must register on OF
before September 20.
During the primary election
registration p eri o d. SIS were
added to the voting list, accord.
ing to County Clerk Anderson
He said that probably an equal
number would be added during
the present registration period.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Manuel Constructing
Fireplace In Home

II Construction of a fireplace,
which will open into the west
wall Of the Randolph Manuel
home is under way this week.
A concrete foundation to support
the heavy masonry, which will
be of native rock. was poured
Tuesday. The building. which
also houses the telephone office,
was recently painted. Construct
ed Of logs, it is among the sever
al of its type in Browning to be
the most durable Of local wooden
Structures. --.--
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Irrigation Water
Source Stopped
ByBroken Pump

Pending repair of the pumping
system of the Town water de-
partment, water for irrigation
purposes is unavailable.
Domestic needs are temporari.
ly being supplied by the gravity
system, the water source being
the springs. which nine months
of the year supply close to the
maximum of water required for
consumers.
With favorable prospects that
repair of the water pump can be
done without having to wait for
requirements fro m an eastern
factory, irrigation water should
be available in several d y 8,
Water Supt. Merchant said.
Primary trouble was due to
crystalizing of the PROPELLER
shaft. Corrosion during its 10
year usage also helped to weaken
the material.
Pending restoration of irriga-
ton service, consumers are urged
to be cautious against fire, which
during the present serious hazard
of aridity could result in serious
consequences.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Reservation Students
Not To Receive Loans
For Educational Purpose

Leaning of money to finance
schooling the coming year will be
confined to those attending In.
dian institutions W i t h o u t the
Blackfeet Reservation, su c b as
Chemawa, Flandreau and Has.
keIl, according to a news source
at the Tribal office
Approval of loans m u 9 t be
given by Kate Smith, social
supervisor at the Black fe e t
Agency.
Students, both new and old
who plan to attend the three out
of-state institutions. number So,
according to the T r b a news
source.
The loans for educational pur.
poses, as Of other years, will be
pledged by the annual per capita
payment, income from Tribal oil
leases. With determination of the
amount of per capita payments,
which this year will be distribut-
ed m time in December,
something that must await the
the outcome Of oil production,
educational loans must b confin.,
ed to sumsthat will not exceed
a safe guess or anticipation Of
what the collateral will be.
Educational loans to students
attending schools within the
Blackfeet Reservation will not
be made this year. it is under
stood. Last year | o a n of this
character were made.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Crossing Accidents
Due To Carelessness::
Stop, Look, Listen!
Highway Patrol Release

Highway Patrol Release
Stop. Look and Listen has been
the rule at railroad grade Cross
ings for generations, but people
still disregard this warning.
Six people have been killed in
Montana during the past month
because they didn't stop, look
and listen before they drove out
on the tracks in front of an on
coming train, and there were
five other grade crossing acct
dents that could have been fatal
only for luck.
The State Highway Commiss-
ion has spent over five and q
quarter million dollars on over"
and under passes to protect
the travelling public on our main
highways, but obviously all the
other hundreds of grade cross
ings, public and private in the
state. cannot be protected.
1t is up to people who travel
these roads to protect themselves
by being on the alert when they
approach a grade crossing.
All of the above mentioned
casualties occurred on private
crossings-mostIy farmers on
their way home. Just a little
more caution and all these peo-
pie would still be alive. In fact,
life or death is pretty much the
choice of the driver. If b e
crosses railroad tracks often
enough without looking he can
be quite sure that one of those
crossings will be his last. It's
up to you people who drive rural
roads. 1t does not take much
time to be careful and it may
save you a lifetime.
Stop, Look and Listen!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Pvt. George Upham
On Duty In Europe

Pvt. George J. Upham, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Upham,
recently arrived in the American
occupation zone in Europe, &C.
cording to a public relations re.
lease.
He has been assigned to per.
msnent duties with the occupa.
tional air force. He is IN the
heart of picturesque Bavaria and
is availed an opportunity to en-.
Joy the scenic beauties of the
Alps, the release states.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
1t Was A Myth

There are some q b o u the
B lac k t e e t Reservation, who
would hardly qualify even az a
drug store cowboy" Lending
an attentive ear recently to one
of t h m who had a plausible
story about bis riding. the Chief
was induced to give him a story.
It turned out that there was not
q word of truth in the story.
There are some with h ard y
enough courage to ride a pony on
q merry-go-round.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
George Seymour Writes
From Salem, Oregon

In q letter to friends here this
week George Seymour writes
from Salem, Oregon that
he and Mrs. Seymour are getting
along nicely. Residents OF this
community for q number of
years, they left last year for
Salem. where they purchased a
grocery store that they operate
under the name of Park Street
Grocery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Teaching Corps
Of Browning Public
Schools Announced

Browning public schools vii
begin the new term next Tues
day, under the superintendency
of K. W. Bergan, who announce
the following as members of the
teaching staff:
Miss Florence Schmidt, princi.
pal. elementary departing Mt ;
Mrs. Ethel Rutherford, kinder
garten; Miss A g n e 8 EIpel, first
grade; Mrs. H e e n DesR osier,
first grade; Miss Ruther Sinnott,
second grade; Mrs. Viviene Ger
ard. second grade; Miss Arlene
Scotland, third grade: Miss Alice
McClosky, third and f ourt h
grades; Mrs. Alice Rogers, fourth
grade; Mrs. Thelma Shoop, fifth
grade; Mrs. Carmella Hughes,
fifth and sixth era les; Miss
Florence Schmidt. sixth grade.
John H. Jones, mathematics
and science. junior high; George
Aube,t, social science and sci
ence; R. H. Harris, high school
agriculture; K 18th Diskman,
English; Mrs. Mary Martin, home
economics; Leo Schweinfurt,
science end athletics; R o b e t
SERVER. band and public school
m u 8 c; Mrs. D. S. McCorkle.
English and social science; June
Lowe, commercial; Doris Sher.
burne. foreign language and
English.
In the rura schools Mr.. and
Mrs. John Turner will be employ
ed as teachers at Starr, Mrs.
Lillian Loar at r eevis. Mrs.
Olive H erro n at DuBray and
Mrs. Lenore Hill at Croft.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Miss Betty June Wright To Teach
In Eureaka Public Schools

Miss Betty June VIII g h t,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Wright. who will complete her
work at the University of Mon.
tana this week, has been engaged
as instructor in the Eureka Pub.
lie Schools. the term to begin
September 3
She will teach high school mu'
sic. freshman English and Span.
iah.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
F. E. U. Picnic
Held Last SUNDAY

The annual picnic of F. e. U.
was held at the Rose Creek camp
grounds last Sunday. with So in
attendance.
The entire day was devoted to
the event, enjoyment being 81.
preme with the most deleetable
of picnic foods and a program of
games, hiking and other outdoo,
activities.
Prizes were awarded winners
Of the children's games.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
Local People Married
Last Week In Conrad

The marriage of Mrs. Edna
Thomson to Levi SaIois, both of
Browning, was solemnized by
Rev. Prichard. aston of the
Christian Church at Conrad on
Wednesday, August ID.
The groom is Great North.
ern Ry. employee here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
New Type Glass

A new type of optical glass which
absorbs most Of the infra-red heat
rays of light has been developed in
the United States, according to the
Better Vision institute. The glass is
suitable for use as heat screen in
optical projection devices employ
ing bright. hot lights.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23

To give a beef loaf an intriguing
flavor, pack half the meat mixture
into baking pan, cover with very
thin slices of mild cheese, then
with remaining meat. When loaf is
half done, lay strips of bacon on
top. Continue cooking until bacon is
crisp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23

Windbreaks Economical
Windbreaks properly planned and
planted save on feed and fuel bills.