davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
ROTARY CLUB SHOWN WAR PICTURES

The Rotary Club of Nome held its regular meeting Thursday at a noon luncheon in the Boring Sea Club. The lunch was served by the North Pole Bakery.
 Following the lunch and busi- ness meeting, Col. John Bodle en- tertained the group with 40 min utes of army air force moving pie lures taken during the battles in the air over Germany and Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
Austria Sure Of Fair Treaty

MOSCOW, (P)-Dr. Karl Cru Der, Austrian foreign minister, conferred for 40 minutes today with Russian foreign min ster V. M. Molotov and said afterwards he was encouraged aoout the pros pect of getting an Austrian pc zee treaty completed at the Moscow conference.
 II think the Soviet government wants to get treaty" he said. The whole atmosphere of the con versation was very good"
 Gruber said in an interview that his mission to Moscow, undertaken at the invitation of the council Of foreign ministers, was to get a treaty as soon as possible and make sure, in so far as was poSSi- ole, that Austria obtained a fair treaty.
 He said he was ready to discuss fully with the council points which Austria considered the most inn portant.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

Outgoing passengers on today's Alaska Airlines flight were: E. J. Robinson, Wm. Borkenhagen, J. E. Foster, C. L. w. Thompson, M. E. Jones, Ronald Barr, A. P. Valen- tine, Mrs. Ivanoff, E. F. Hickok.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28

White.
 Departing passengers were c Frank Jurovich, C. A. Bizeau, Jess Johnson, Otto Kutrzahn. A yah Scott, MT. and Mrs. Joe Wag ner, Ida Morris, Fred Ruben, Ray mond David, John Luke and Ma. garet Moses.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Allen Lee, Solomon. MT. and Mrs. Vincent Moder, Nome. Lola D. Hartley, Cliff Barnhill, Angus Valenticic, H. Hickok, Bernard Blanchard, Anchorage H. J.Janes- way, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
Floods Recede In England n,

.. LONDON, (P)-Flood waters re- ceded slowly throughout England and Wales today but many hun dreds remained in refugee centers or marooned in upper floors of their homes.
 Relief agencies prepared a na- t,on-wide relief program and the ori Mayor of London, Sir Brace well Smith, appealed for donations, The National Government had contributed $4,000,000.
 Thirty airplanes were due today bringing American Red Cross con- r;butions of 50 tons of soap, 1000 brushes and 1000 gallons of dis infectant.
 Pumping operations were plan ned, but some officials said 1t would be "at least two months with the best of circumstances before all inundated farm land would be cleared.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived WedneS- day night with H. E. Janesway, Mrs. J. Bullock, s. Russell, Edith Robertson and MT. and Mrs. Frank
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28

mind" offering an amendment linn iting the military missions to 100 in each country. He asked:
 Would you have any objec- tion."
 Patterson: "No sir"
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-28

After the Russian revolution ty- phus killed about 3,OOO,00O people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04

down. There must be room for wa
ter to circulate between the pieces
and there should be from " to
inch space between the vegetables
and the top of the jar.
Cover vegetables, after placing in
jars, with water in which they were
boiled or use fresh boiling water.
Use clean salt, add it before or
after the jars are filed, or leave it
out. 1t is put in for seasoning only.
If air bubbles form, run knife
down between side of jar and food.
Put the jars in hot Gamer as
soon as they are filled. Letting them
stand around on the kitchen table in
vites spoilage.
Process all vegetables except to-
matoes, which are really a fruit,
in steam pressure cooker for the
time given in the recipe you are
following. We recommend the use
of pressure cooker because. when
in good working order and used &C.
cording to- instructions, it is by far
the quickest and best way to can
all low-acid vegetables such as
beans, beets, peas, corn, etc. Boil
ing for a long time in a water-bath
Gamer is the next best way and is
the one commonly used in the North
Central and Eastern states. Water
bath processed vegetables (does not
mean tomatoes-they are acid and
should be done in water .bath)
should never under any circum-
stances be tasted until after they
have been boiled IS minutes. The
same is true of those processed in
steam pressure cooker when there
is the slightest question as to wheth-
er the cooker was in good operat-
ing condition or was operated cor
rectly. The purpose of boil-before-
tasting is to destroy any toxin which
may have developed. The toxin
won't be there to destroy if fresh
produce has been carefully washed,
prepared, packed, and properly
processed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04


ately, glass jars for home canning
are pre-war quality at pre-war
prices.
Canned foods should be seasoned,
favored, or sweetened to suit the
taste of ones family. If you like
corn and beans, corn and tomatoes,
tomatoes and okra, cooked together,
can them together - but keep in
mind that mixture must be pro-
cessed the time needed for the vege-
table requiring tn longest time.
Own a Canning Book
But" warns Gladys Kimbrough,
Home Service Director for Ball
Brothers Company, manufacturer
of home canning jars, "whatever
you do by way of seasoning, be sure
to follow the rules when canning.
Every homemaker should own
good canning and preserving book"
Buy whatever new jars, caps,
lids, and rubbers needed. Use reg
ular home canning jars and beware
of any which haven't the name of
reliable manufacturer on them.
Examine every jar, cap, and lid be-
fore It is used and use according
to the manufacturer instructions.
Be sure pressure cooker and
water-oath Gamers are in perfect
order. Use strictly fresh produce
and use it the day it is mature
enough to cook for immediate serv-
ing. Discard tough, withered, rusty,
wormy vegetables. Wash all prod
ucc before breaking or cutting and
wash only enough for one Gamer
load at time.
Don't Lose Time
Waste no time between steps in
gathering, sorting, washing, prepar-
ing, and canning.
Cover prepared vegetables with
boiling water and boil five minutes
(some vegetables, for example
berts and sweet potatoes, require
longer). Pour hot vegetables into
clean hot jars. Don't cram them
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
FLA Projects Are
Making Favorable
Progress, Harris

Having completed his IRIS t
swing in a survey of summer
FLA projects, R. w. Harris, ag
instructor, said that they were in
good shape.
AS was to be expected, he
pointed out, Winslow Devereaux
continues to have the biggest all
round program, but a number of
other boys, notably Eug e n e
Kipp, are beginning to creep up
on him. Now that young Dew
ereaux has graduated, he will be
awaited full time for ranching.
He plans to expand in a number
of directions.
He is raising practically all his
own feed this year. He is also
entirely rebuilding his corrals in
order to have more space as to
increase the efficiency of his OPP
erations.
Kipp has a fine bunch of Here
ford calves, of which he is just
ly proud. Barring bad luck lat
er in the summer, his spud crop
will be good.
Steve Barcus, FLA Chapter
president, has been bucking some
bad weather up in his part of the
Reservation, but his grain pros
poets are very good and he has
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
SQuaw Flat Al Club
Holds Picnic In Canyon
By Dolaris Walter, Reporter

By Dolaris Walter, Reporter
The Spuaw Flat All Club held
their fourth meeting of the year
down in the canyon recently, the
occasion being a school-out and
All Club picnic combined.
In attendance were Jens An
derson, All Club Agent; Fern
Piper, Bernard Phlinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzgerald and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker and
family, Mr.. McGovern, Thomas
Walter and son, Mrs. Levi Saiois
and son, Dick and Ada Sollars,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron w a | t e r.
Grandma Walter, Arthur Walter.
Mrs. Lineweaver and son, Mrs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04

Frank Harrison and Mrs. Hank
Racine.
A delicious picnic lunch, with
watermelon as dessert was en-
joyed.
Our club has a perfect attend
ance record so far this year.
Let's keep up the fine record.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04

some yearling Angus that will be
heard from at fairtime.
Wilbur Kuku, down on Birch
Creek, is taking good care of the
white-face heifer he received
through the Ernie White revolv-
ing project. She will be in good
shape by fairtime.
The McCurdy boys and Jerry
Show are others who have some
mighty nice livestock coming
along.
The projects in the Blackfoot
area and that of Jack Wood have
not yet been visited. However,
good reports have come in on
these boys.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04

Our local Wild Life League went
on a picnic Saturday. and I went
along to cover it for the Clarion.
Monday, folks kept stopping me.
and saying: "Must have cotton out
of hand, that picnic!"
Nonsense" I says. at was
mighty pleasant and congenial.
Just beer and hot dogs, cheese and
cider" And then they show me the
headline reading: "WILD WIFE
PICNIC HUG SUCCESS"
OF course it was Elmer. my type
setter. who had made the misprints:
But is my face red! It's only be-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
Conservation Need


About 100 million acres of land
still in cultivation have been serious.
'y Impoverished by loss of soil; and
about 100 million acres more of cul.
tivated land are being depleted of
productive soil at an alarming rate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-04
Photo Courtesy Ball Eros. Co.


Ask why they up fruits vegetables jams
etc., and different but they all
add up to economy and flavor.
At present. high living costs forcing persons par
ticuarly members of the socaed whecoa class accept
merchandise of inferior quality without but almost
body have vegetables superior quality flavor for there
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

the Communists of Europe as
the isolationists, the doubters,
the half-hearted among them
selves. Indeed all who stand in
the way of immediate about ef-
forts to aid Europe.
What the Warsaw conference
put forward was not a plan to
feed the hungry, to equip failing
factories, to restore trade. 1t
was a directive for creating con-
ditions in which American food
and equipment would either be
nullified by a general paralysis of
fear, or be withheld by a United
States unwilling to risk it's treas
ure in a no-man's land of chaos.
The target for Americans,
then, is what has been since the
end of the war-Communists OF
no Communists. That is to dc
enough soon enough for peoples
who want to stay free. Mont
tor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
Subscription $500 year In advance.
AMERICAS ANSWER

There is no need to dramatize
the emergence of the new CON-
munist International front. just
disclosed in reports from War
saw and Belgrade, To do so
would be, in fact, to fall into
line with Communist purposes.
To proclaim the two world"
thesis, to brighten war-shattered
peoples with a phony prospect of
another war, to rush them into
choosing sides for conflict
these are obvious detectives in
the Communist strategy. For if
the choice could be forced by
Communist propaganda Europe
might be won for Communism
without a shot.
That this possibility 10 0 m 8
large in the scheming is indi-
Gated by a passage from the
Communist conference declara-
ton, published in Russia's Prav-
da. This charges "imperialists"
with wanting to start a war,
but observes that there is a great
gap between this desire and
the possibility of organizing
such a war.
The full significance of the
Communist move naturally can
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
Indians TrounCe Sunburst
(Continued from page one)

(COnt1nued from page one)
Coach Fox again sent in the
second Six and it proved to be
an unwise move as the Refiners
pulled sleeper that connected
and sent the score 28-13. Fox
then sent in the first team to
stop the point, And they did as
Racine blocked the try. The
score at half-time stood then at
28-13.
Browning's first Six saw little
action in the third and fourth
quarters, but what action they
did see Melted them 20 points.
Racine blocked a punt in the
first three minutes of the third
quarter and fell on it for a touch
down. Racine added the point
to make it 1913.
Sunburst countered on a pass
to pull to $500.
The hustling Indians scored
minutes later as Racine bucked
through the line. BiIledeaux'
pass to Bartlett completed the
seven points to make it 1920.
The Indians added one more
for good measure as Billedeaux
hooked a pass to Kramer in the
end zone, Bllledeaux' attempted
drop kick conversion for point
was low.
Sunburst then saw no more of
the Indian first Six and battled
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

not be told at q glance. But
these aspects are worth noting,
It does not seem to be merely a
revival of the old Comintern,
which Stain dissolved. in 1913.
That does not mean it is more or
less dangerous. 1t means that
its specific purposes are probably
different.
They appear as short-range
purposes-short in time as well
as extent, as compared with the
purposes of the Comintern. They
are obviously an answer to the
Marshall Plan and are accepted
as such in Washington. They
add up to a counteroffensive in
which Communist energies are
to be directed to digging out the
props from under European con.
fidence as fast, or faster if poss-
ible, than American efforts can
supply props.
They have, then, a relative
limited objective. The old Com
intern aimed at world revolution.
The new strategy aims first of
all Of preventing rehabilitation
in a few countries and particu-
larly in two countries, Italy and
France. The presence of Com
munist leaders from both those
countries at the Warsaw confer
ence has already and quite right
ly been widely noted. Likewise
the absence of British and Am
erican Communists. It looks as
if Communist strategy has de-
cided for the time being to aban-
don its farthest and weakest out
posts while concentrating its
force at vital points.
But if this is the best answer
that the Communists can devise
to meet the Marshall Plan, Am
orleans need fear not 80 much
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

the second Six to a standstill.
Smith scored the last touchdown
of the game for Sunburst when
he skirted end for 30 yards and a
score. The conversion was good
and the game ended Browning
48, Sunburst 81.
Smith and Anderson stood out
for the invading Sunburst Six,
while Browning's total Six
showed surprising strength.
Browning VS.. Oilmont here to-
night.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
Mineral Losses

OF mineral losses nitrogen, phos-
phorus, potash, calcium, magne-
SUM and salphur) crops and graz
ing take off total of 1914 million
tons year, while erosion and leach
ing whisk away psariy 1T million
tons a year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
Prevent Stain

II cold water is used to wash out
mineral oil as soon as it is spilled
on the rug, floor or clothing, it will
Dot stain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

You have every right to demand
the highest degree Of motoring
safety for your fomiIy; and you
get it with Chevrolefs Unisteei
Body by Fisher. Knee-Aetion Ride
ond Positive-Aetion Hydraulic Brakes
lectures combined only in Chev-
roiet and hisher-prieed eors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Waterfowl Hunting
May Be Curtailed

WASHINGTON, April 5-,P3-Al-
bert M. Day, director Of the Fish
and Wildlife Service, said today it
probably will be necessary 70
tail-but not close completely -
the Waterfowl hunting season next
fall.
Day based his estimate on the
agency's annual Waterfowl inven-
tory which placed the North Ameri.
can population of ducks and geese
at "a, 600, 900. This is 26, 600, 900 less
than in January, 1916.
This is the greatest one-year de.
cline in Waterfowl population or
record, the agency's first duck
count day told a reporter. In 1885,
produced an estimate of 27, 900, 900
The total increased annually to {
peak in 1943 of 125, $50, 900.
"In spite of the fact that water
fowl numbers have fallen almos'
to the 1889 total, l do not think i
will be necessary to establish {
complete closed season for next
fall" Day said.
Il think we will be able to. rec
ommend some kind of an open sea
son, but what it will be depend!
largely upon conditions in the
breeding grounds next summers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Arrangements Studied
For Baseball Tourney

CHICAGO, April 3-P-Execu-
tive machinery for the first ma
tional collegiate baseball tourna-
ment in June was completed to.
day as Frank G. Mccormick.
chairman of the N.C.A.A. baseball
committee, named a tournament
committee and selection units for
the eight N.C.A.A. districts.
A four-member tournament com
mittee includes Chairman McCor-
mick, athletic director at the Uni.
versity of Minnesota; James ste
wart, executive secretary of the
Southwest Conference; John Kobs
of Michigan State College; r. d.
Barnes Of Colgate Universitw and
Clinton Evans Of the University OF
California.
Sites for the eastern and western
playoffs, scheduled June 20-21. and
the championship series, June 20
27-28, will be selected by the
tournament committee later this
month.
The playoffs, patterned after The
N.C.A.A. basketball tourney, will
be on a Sudden death basis and
the championship sories viii be- a
best two out of three games show.
down. ..t
Three-member eommittses. ap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
DEAC0NS DOWN
TEACHERS, 10

GREENvILLE, April s. up -
Wake Forests demon deacons
broke loose with a 14-hit barrage
here this afternoon to completely
ou~tclass ECTC, II to 0, in a base
ball game marked by the slugglng
Of Deacon First Baseman George
Edwards.
Edwards collected a homer, a
double and two singles in five att
tempts to lead his team at bat.
Whitener smacked out a homer
with none aboard in the sixth.
The Deacons big Inning was the
second when they scored four runs
on as many hits. They picked up
one run in the third when Edwards
led off with a double and came
home on hooks single through
short. Three more were added IN
the fourth when Red Corchon dou-
bled home, Edmonds, who had SIN
gled Cochran, came home a
momenut later when Edwards got
his third hit a single to center.
ECTC scorings bids we're all
nipped as the Deacons racked up
three SOLUBLE plays, two of them
coming with the bases loaded. Ed
mon and holder were effective
throughout the game spacing six
ECTC hits along the route.
The fielding gem of the day came
when Sam Steel Of ECTC, center
fielder, made a running one handed
catch of Whitener's terrific drive to
right center in the fifth inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Steeplechase
Winners Announced

TRYON, April S. Up Garter
Wilkie and Austin A. Brown, IONS
of Mr. and Mrs. Cater C. Brown M
Tryon, won two of the three
steeplechase races run over the
block house course here this after.
noon under the sponsorship of the
Tryon Riding and Hunt Club.
Rain threatened during the after
noon, but more than 1,0OO spects-
tors witnessed the races.
The March Hare run over timber
for two and a half miles, was won
by Carter Wilkie Brown, Riding
Dwight, in 4:20. Austin Brown, rid.
ing War Pilot, was second. and
June c. Eaton on Taffy third, A
trophy went to the winning rider
and owner.
Austin Brown won the Block
House Steeplecase, two miles owe
brush, he rode Blush and won a
$500 cash prize by finishing eight
to 10 lengths ahead Of Stony Run,
ridden by Salvin Houghland Of
Nashville, Tenn, who was second.
Michael Walsh, Jr., of Southern
Pines, riding Miss stoneybrook,
won the pacolate plate for riders
under II years Of age. Julie San
ders, riding Lady, won second
place, and Audrey Lawrence, rid
mig Moonsheen, won third place.
Time for the quarter mile event
was 1873 seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
CANADIAN HORSES
TAKE TOP H0N0RS

SOUTHERN PINES, April S.
(P-Canadian entries from Vernon
Valley Farms, owned by Vernon
C. Cardy of Montgeal, and Re-
nown, seven-year-old hunter owned
by Dwight W. Winkelman of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, carried off major
honors in the Sandhills Horse Show
here today before a crowd of q
900.
The Montreal sportsman's Jervis
Bay, grandson Of Man O'War,
captured first place yer nine
hunters in the class for middle
weights and up carrying 1875
pounds and took another blue rib
bon in the model hunters class
with 16 entries.
Another Cardy entry, Golden
Wood, a chestnut mare, vas first
in the class for lightweights and
up carrying 1855 pounds and first
in the qualified hunters class.
Sd1uy AAJihS SOAOho NoFs~
first place in the knock down and
out class with the bars raised to
five. and a half feet.
Renown, with Winkleman HIM
self up, toured the one mile swamp
fox hunting course to win frs:
place over a field of five in the
class for heaVyWeiyhts carving
1856 pounds, one OF the days
featured events. Claim agent,
from the stable OF c. v. Henhel,
Jr., Of Turnersburg, with &c
Daniels up, was second. and Times
Square. with Cardy up. was third
First places in the couitations
classes were won by Liza Suthcr
land OF Southern Pines. in thu
junior division, and by Charlie,
Shubeyt Of Hickory. In the senio,
division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Cards Down Houston
For is to 6 Victory

HOUSTON, Tex, April s. up -
The St. Louis Cardinals pounded
three Houston pitchers for % hits
and a Is to 6 victory today. The
Cardinal attack included home
runs by Dick Sisler and Enos
Slaughter, the latter's with two
men on base, and three doubles by
Stan Musial. They scored nine runs
in the fourth inning, six of them
unearned.
St. Louis 100 Oil 022-16 % 4
Houston (TeX)
200 900 400 6 II !
Pollet, Wilks CO and Gargiola,
Rice. Thierolf, Bemke O., Schuch-
mann 90 Ann Niedson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Event Will Be Open
To All Adve rtisers

The Wilmington Star-News last night announced
snonsorshin of the "Star-News Advertisers Golf tourna-
ment" to be played on the Wilmington Municipal course.
Time and date of the event are yet to be announced.
:. Tn making the announcement R. B. Page, publisher of
tho Star-New said a rules committee would be appointed
from among advertisers Of the paper and that full details
would be announced together with the naming of the COM
mittee.
Entrants will be guests of the paper during the tourna-
ment and valuable prizes will be awarded winners, runners
ups, and flight winners. There will be two lS-hole rounds
of match play, it was announced.
Thn first round will determine handicaps while the
final play will determine flight winners. 80,
Entrants will be given a week to qualify, starting on a
Sunday to be named, and finals Will De u ol tne Following
Included in the list Of entrants are expected to be
n,anv of Wilmington's top ranking golfers and business
men. The Tournament Committee Will D E choSe from their
'"''N The call on the house. event will be open to ad-
vertisers of the national, local, classified and legal de-
nartrnnntS.