davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

materials which are also good, and
since you'll need several of these
dresses, you might as well plan
variety Of material.
The style elements to look for in
the patterns for this year are soft
ness and a small amount of drap-
Ing, even in the casual type of
dress. Jewelry necklines, buttons
down the back, little boy collars,
bias sleeve treatments, push up
sleeves, and large pockets, are ex-
citing new features.
incidentally, the crisp cool days
OF fall call for warm sportswear,
too, and one Of the newest things
this year is a pair of Stacks made
from the same material as a dress.
Some of the dresses have a jacket
which can be worn with Stacks.
This jacket fits well over the dress
to give extra warmth at those times
that the girl feels need of it.
And don't worry about those jack
cts. not fitting under coats. New
coats are about as roomy as they
can possibly be made, and will slip
over heavy apparel.
Make Several Outfits
From Matched Clothes
Designers are playing an add and
subtract game with some of the
school clothes. If you really make
an outfit like the one I'm going to
describe, it will take care of most
of your daily needs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
Garnet Beetle Pests

The carpet beetle or buffalo moth
d doing much Of the damage attri-
buted to clothes moths. II hides
behind baseboards or In lint found
In cracks, then comes out at night
TO feed upon wool rugs, clothing or
upholstery as well as animal fibers
Of all kinds. To rid the house of
carpet beetles use either kerosene
spray containing five per cent DOT
or a dust containing s to 10 per
cent DOT. Aerosols and sprays
containing DOT can be very useful
In treating moths in rooms and
closets when they are in the flying
stage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

For this outfit, the idea is to make
a dress, jacket, Stacks, coat and
skirt, all of the same material. The
idea is that you can wear two or
more of these together and have a
matching ensemble. And, of course,
If you've chosen the material wisely,
you can mix any of these items in
various combinations and still look
smart.
If you do undertake to make this
ensemble, use all the tailoring
tricks you can find. If you don't
have very many of them on tap,
take few lessons at the local sew
ing center and see if you can't mas
ter those fine points of precise fit
and finish that give your clothes
that professional look.
AS colors for this type of en-
semble, all of the following are
good choices from a fashion stand
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
Test Tube Clothing

Among new fabrics that will be
on the market, the result of test
tube experiments, is velon, a new
fabric made from petroleum and
salt, which can be wiped off with
damp cloth and is impervious to
soap, water, alcohol and ink. Syton
resin, which can be made into
women's sheer hosiery that will not
snap, is another new product. An
air conditioned raincoat is another.
This is silica aerogel, a material
that lets the moisture and heat Of
the body out, but does not let any
water in. Another is vinyon plas-
tic fiber which is combined with
wool to make a understanding felt
for mems hats.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

point: Deep gray, light gray, brown
or beige. The final choice of color
naturally depends upon the one who
wears the clothing.
The coat for this type of outfit
may be lined in a plaid since a
casual style is preferred, and the
same plaid might be used in an
alternate blouse to wear with skirt
or Stacks or jacket.
Wooden Material
For Tailoring
If you want to secure the best re-
suits for tailoring, select a fabric
with a firm, even weave. Unless
preshrunk and so stated on the
label, you will have to sponge the
material before cutting. Make GER
tain the fabric is well pressed be-
fore cutting your pattern on it.
Allow generous seams on woolens
so that tailoring can be easily &C.
complished. Seams should be
marked with tailor's chalk. If the
. allowance on the pattern is narrow,
increase it before cutting the gar.
ment.
Work on a fiat surface when doing
the tailoring. Each seam should be
pressed carefully before joining it
to another, and should lie abso-
lutely fiat. Never press wooden fab
ric on the right side; always use
the wrong side, and use a damp
cloth over the material. The tenn
perature of the iron should never be
too hot as it may burn the goods.
Every tailored garment should be
securely machine-stitched at all
points, and stitches made as short
as is practical for the material.
There should never be any tight
ness or pulling, as woolens have
little "give," and seams will pull
out if stretched too much. e
Use basting abundantly, fit care
fully, and take time to do each part
Of the garment carefully. It will
last longer and be q thing Of
beauty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
Speed Limits Change

The oldest form of regulation of
motor vehicle traffic was the lini-
tation on speed. At one time We
hicles were limited to Is m.p.h. on
the open road and m.p.h. in urban
and congested areas. Most states
which have enacted a speed limit
also have enacted a lower speed
limit for heavier vehicles based on
tonnage. Other states have no max
imum limit but do have a limit of
about Is m.p.h. as the slowest speed
allowed on open roads. In such
states arrests may be made for
reckless driving at any speed.from
5 to 80 m.p.h.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
Glacier National Park

Glacier National park Is 20
named because In the hollow Of its
rugged mountain tops lie more
than 60 small glaciers, the remain
ders of ancient monsters which
once covered all but the highest
mountain peaks. It is richly color
ed in gigantic cirques, ruggedly
modelled mountains, enor m o u .
twisting glacier-scopped valleys,
precipices thousands Of feet high,
innumerable rushing streams and
hundreds Of lakes Of unusual ro-
mantle beauty. Its geological his
tory is identical with that of the
Canadian Rockies, but the region
lies In a much older rock forma-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
SYmbolized Agriculture

The yearly decay and revival of
vegetable life was symbolized in
the religious myths of Egypt and
Western Asia as a god who died
and was resurrected from death,
under the names of Osiris, Tam
muz, Attis and Adonis. The wor-
ship of Adonis was borrowed later
by the Greeks. Every major re-
lgion has symbolized in some form
the gentle cycle of the soil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
Soluble Meat Casing

The hop is famous for its ability
to encase large quantities of vege-
tables and other food products, but
research promises to reverse the
tables and encase the hog in films
made from the waste of fruits and
vegetables. A new pectinate mate
rial made from citrus peal or apple
pomace can be used as a soluble
protective covering for sausage and
other meat and food products.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
Small Russian Cars

Factory tests have been com.
pleted on the first 100 Moskovich
low-powered, low-priced automo-
biles, and they will 60 into mass
production soon.
The new car, which bears some
resemblance to the British Austin
or the American Crossley, carries
four passengers, has 23-horse.
power motor, develops a speed Of
30 miles an hour, and gets 80 miles
to a gallon Of gas.
Rate of production Is expected to
reach 10000 annually eventually,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
Model Air Traffic Law

The worlds first law regulating
air navigation was a 1908 ordin-
ance of Kissimmee, Fla. The law
provided for penalties for low fly
ing, frightening cattle, taxes on the
basis of carrying capacity from five
to thousand passengers; tax ex-
emption for freight and general
regulatory measures. Balloons, dir
igibles, airplanes, helicopters, orni-
thopters and all types of airships
were covered. The law was given
international recognition in the
press and served as a model for
later legislation throughout the
world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
FOR SALE

4 suburban homes with small acreage
fences located s blocks north Of Laurel,
Is miles west Of Billings. Immediate
possession Of homes. Prices ranging
from $4,000 to s6.9oo-sl.2oo down-s50
per month on principal-57o interest
payable quarterly on balance. Will dis
count for cash. Also s and 10 acre irri-
gated tracts unimproved. 1o0-acre dairy
or small stock ranch near town with
good improvements. Address owner:
p. o. BOX SO LAUREL, MONTANA
Phone 1888
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
Woman,s World
Fill in Daughters Wardrobe
For School with Home Sewing
by &,tta Haley

GIFTS A FUNNY thing about these
l school girls" said a mother to
me recently. "They apparently
have no interest in clothes all sum-
mer, and then when school is about
to start, they become extremely
fashion conscious and you can't
seem to get together enough clothes
for them"
A high school or college ward
robe for the girl can do drastic
things to the clothes budget if we
aren't careful. However, If the girl
is really interested in fashion and
her Iown clothes in particular,
there's no reason why she can't
attend some sewing sessions and
start right in helping to create the
wardrt be she wants.
Even though she may not be able
to make the dressy dresses or for
mals-although many girls do make
the latter, and say it's easy as pie
there are many casual clothes that
require just a little tailoring. Most
girls can do this readily enough.
Before you start on any wardrobe
project, make a list of what's nee
essary. If mother is helping, then
make work plan and go at it in
business-like way so that mother
doesn't end up doing everything
and neglecting other important
household duties.
Have all the equipment ready,
and set certain times when the
household is quiet for Fittings" and
you'll be able to whip together a
lovely wardrobe before school be-
gins.
Have Several
Casual Dresses
No school girls wardrobe is
complete without several casual
dresses, for these are the backbone
OF her clothing. They 60 to class
daily, and on shopping tours and in
formal dates.
This season, plaids are very good,
and can be chosen in colors very
dattering to the girl. Then, too, you
might investigate the possibilities of
some of the gabardines and touch
them up with jersey, for example.
There are other woolens and suiting
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

Hsr SALE: Used international school bus;
Superior body. 42-passenger: leather uphol-
stsry: excellent condition throughout.
STANLEY SCARCE, NC, Roman, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY

Study professional photography in the
largest and most completely. equipped
school in the intermountain west. Full
time courses offered In portrait, COM
mercial and natural color photography.
Completely equipped studios and dark
rooms devoted exclusively to the students
use. Immediate enrolment. Approved for
veteran training. For further informa-
ton write to:
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SCHOOL OF
PHOTOGRAPHY
- W. Broadway, Salt Lake City I, Utah
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
FULLY EQUIPPED DAIRY EARN

FULLY EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM
ITO acres. so acres in alfalfa; 4-room
modern house; spring water; piped to
house, barn and milk house. 10 head Of
milk cows and o registered Guernsey bull,
good team Of horses and all farm ma
chinery. Income $500 per month. Price
el7.00000.
J. L. sIEGMUND CO.. Realtors
bo4 Hyde Bldg. M. l347
Spokane. Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

For Sale: One new Holland baler, with
$3.50 twine, so pickup teeth, one set
extra canvasses, some extra gears and
o. c. tractor. Al condition. $3.50; one
Case v. A. G. tractor, Al condition,
tl.lo0; one John Deere side delivery
rake condition. $50.
ERwrN ?. MILLER Lloyd. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

You'll be seeing hoods on
dresses, too and liking them
ever SO much come Falls nippy
days. Detachable headgear Of
cory woods makes fashion sense
for campus or business, and
achieves gaiety with its lively
color contrasts. This Il q bright
idea for that jiffy dress you may
be planning to make.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

NJ Sslsi Sickness necessitates sacrifice Of
%. x. Rubber Welders" tire recapping shop
at $4,000; taxable net Of $4,000 in past
two years. Write or see o. X. RUBBER
WHLDKns, Box bs5. Hermiston, Oregon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

PT-leA. Excellent condition. no hours on
the engine. Refinished and relicensed. Raw.
don Hatch. Plane in perfect condition. A
bargain at 1880. II you want q better plane.
II. 4. SHILNGTON, Glendive, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19

Fer Sab, Cattle ranch. 1855 acres decided
laAd. also 1000 acres leased land. located
on tbs Judith river basin. Good buildings,
cross fsneing. free irrigation water for hay
laHd al gravity irrigated. Everything goes.
real money maker. Immediate possession.
Price "a, 500.
H1LlNA ZEAL ESTATE. Helena. Montana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
DISCUSS SALVAGE
 POSSIBILITIES ON
 DIAMOND KNOT

SEATTLE, Aug. l8-tR-Repre- sentatives of steamship companies underwriters and others interested in the sunken freighter Diamond Knot and it's $3.500,000 salmon car go, met here yesterday to discuss salvage possibilities.
 Walter Martignon, San Francisco marine surveyor, was named to ar range fer salvaging fish oil in tanks on the freighter and salt fish, which is in tierces, and if pos sible, the canned salmon which the Diamond Knot was bringing from Alaska when she sank Wednesday in the Strait of Juan de Fuca after collision with the Fenn Victory.
 Those present at the conference said samples of the canned fish, ob- tained by divers, indicated the sal mon was in good condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
OLD HOME WEEK
 FOR LOWE GRAFT

It was old home week for MT and Mrs. Edward Lowe when they returned to Juneau Saturday morn ing aboard the yacht Meander and found two of their former yachts in pert.
 The Cameo, formerly Polaris l, the Loves sold to the American Can Company in 1888 after own ing the vessel Tor four years. The Cameo was tied-up at the Alaska Steamship Company dock when the Meander came into port
 The other former Lowe-owned beat is the yacht Taku, owned by MT. and Mrs Alex Holden and at the small boat harbor. Both yachts were of Juneau registry In be- tween the Polaris I and Taku dur ing l933- l94l, the Loves operated PClaris II. formerly the Barrymore yacht Infanta
 Well-known sports fishermen, the Lcwes have made numerous trips to Alaska and to sports fishing grounds in southern waters.
 They will be in port aboard the Meander until the arrival of MT and Mrs. J E. Farrell, brother-in- law and sister of Mrs Lowe, by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
LIONS PLAN
 FOR VISITS

The Liens Club met this noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hctel Plans were made to parti- cipate in the welcome of Juneau's illustrious visitors which are sched- uled to arrive within the next six weeks. Appointed as committee to work on the reception of the British Navy, the American Navy, the Congressional parties and the Outdoor Writers were Dr. Joseph Rude, c. E. Warfield, and It. Comdr E. P. Chester, Jr.
 A short movie featuring the Seattle Police Department Drill Team was shown by Eckley Guerin. Milo. Clouse, Chief of Police, an- nCunced that the Drill Team is scheduled to put on a marching display in Juneau next summer.
 Guests at the meeting included. Comdr E. V. Carlson, Phil Senour, Jchn Hcmme and James Growdon of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
PACIFIC COAST
 DUCK MIGRATION
 DOWN THIS YEAR
Nationally known Duck Expert Reports Less
 Ducks for Season

Pacific Coas: Ducks will not be as plentiful this year as has been predicted. This statement was made today by Biologist Charlie Gillham, of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, who has just re- turned from six weeks trip to ducks nesting grounds above the Arctic Circle.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service had said, earlier this year, that ducks would reach the four migra- tory areas of the U. s. in lesser numbers this year than in previous years. It expected, however, that the Pacific Coast area would not slump. According to Gillhan's inspection, the Pacific Coast area will decrease considerably more than prior expectations.
 He said that he based his state nent on a personal survey of the area and from talks with natives in the nesting grounds area. Gill; lldili, WllO Juot lCN~iitiy iSbhh HUI tc work with the Fish and Wildlife Service, was formerly chairman of the American Waterfowl Commit tee and, before that, Migratory Biologist for the Fish and Wild life Service in the Mississippi area.
 He explained that the Pacific Coast duck area will still be larg- CT than the other three U. s. duck areas despite the decrease this year TEe other areas expect an even greater drop in the number of ducks which will fly south this fall The other three areas are the Eastern, Rocky Mountain and Mississippi areas.
 The national bag limit on ducks this year prohibits hunters from shooting more than four birds in one day or from having more than eight ducks in their possession at one time. Tie season has heen limited to one month and five days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
CONFIRMATION
 FOR SUPPORT
 SITE IN COURT
Claims for Land Used for Sub-port Returned to
 Local Court

The case of the U. $. A. vs l; James Miller ct, al, has been SC.
 Iior hearing ill U. s. District Court
 here after being referred back by the Ninth District Circuit Court i of Appeals. The date was set to- day by Federal Judge George w. Folta who named 10 am, Sept. IT
 as the time to hear the suit, which involves the land which the U. s. Army took over in 1922 and on which it built the Juneau Sub Port.
 Miller, and the others involved, objected to the Federal Govern ment's taking over land they claim cd helonged to them, without be-
 ing compensated for the loss of
 the property which they had been occupying They had contended
 that the land belonged to them be- cause of aboriginal claims but the Court of Appeals ruled that no ab- original claims are involved. The Court of Appeals, however, remanded the case back to the District Court to determine any
 compensable rights under a Con gressional Act of 1884 which pro- vided that persons occupying pub lie lands at that time would not be disturbed and that these per sons, and their heirs, by continual use and occupancy could retain ti- tie to these lands.
 The original suit, by Miller and : others, was denied by Judge Alex ander in local District Court and , was appealed to the Circuit Court.
 As result of their appeal, the plaintiffs are now the defendants , in the rehearine of the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
FAVORABLE ARCTIC 0Il
 INDICATIONS
Capt. Wilhelm, Navy ln- speefor, Is Back 10
 Familiar Juneau

Many favorable indications keep us hoping that there is oil in quantity and of quality in Bar row" said Captain Victor H. Will helm in Juneau today after an in- spection, trip to the Nayy's Arctic oil fieIos.
 Capt. Wilhelm, in charge of the Navy's oil reserves in California, is an old-t time Alaskan A member of the engineering firm of Wettrick and Wilhelm, he surveyed the Ca- sey -Shattuck and Irwin Additions, where maps show street he nam- ed victer after himself, and Will loughby Avenue which stretched over the tide flats.
 After leaving Juneau he and Frank Warner laid out the town of Anchorage and after ten years, 19C9-1 he considered himself a resident of the Territory when he went into the Army during the first World War Many of the mining properties around Juneau were surveyed by Capt. Wilhelm during his previous residence here :: the Kensington, Nevada Creek and mining property from one side of Mt. Juneau to the other.
 Capt. Wilhelm's last trip to Ju- pean ,tac i, 1Q00 in connection with interests in Jualin mining property.
 Capt Wilhelm, who now resides in California, has been in the Navy for over six years and previously was chief petroleum expert for the Texas Company, after he had gone broke mining in Mexico.
 ''As anyone in the oil business knows, oil is largely speculative, Ike mining, and if the fortune we spend on speculation, produces cil, the project has been worth all that it cost" Capt. Wilhelm said, in relerence to oil production gen. erally-and the Arctic project spe- officially.
 He was scuthbcund passenger today on PAA after spending the morning visiting old friends, still residents here He was luncheon guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
B BULLETINS 5

BULLETIN WASHINGTON DC.-lR-The United States and Great Britain today urged Russia to instruct the Communications mated government of Bulgaria to suspend the death sentence it has imposed on Agrarian party leader Petkov.
 BULLETIN = LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.-tR-Albania' second bid for membership in the United Nations was rejected today by the U. N. Security Council.
 BULLETIN WASHINGTON, D. C.--lR-As Civil Aeronautics Board Examiner Warren E. Bak- CT. said today new direct air route between the Pacific North west and Hawaii should not be es- tabliShed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
20TH CENTURY MARtfT < ,
 HOLDS PICNIC SUNDAY

Employees of the 20th Century Market held an all-day picnic yes terday at the Aux Bay recreation center After the usual hearty picnic lunch. those who hadn't eaten too much. played baseball on the beach the grocery depart nent winning over the meat de- partment, 12 to B.
 Attending the picnic were MT. and Mrs. Ray Rand and daugh- ter Martha, Harold Bates. Amy Montgomery, Mir and Mrs. William Cope, Allen Wood, MT. and Mrs, Robert Secrist and family, Ivy Barlow, Bernice Floberg. Dorothy Kemmer, MT. and Mrs. H. Rosen- berger, MT. and Mrs. William Fer raro and family, Phil Hukel and Audrey Ferro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18
(AA MAKES PLANS
 FOR S. E. ALASkA
 WINTER OPERATION

Completing loute inspection oI Pan American Airways in Alaska, Clarence L. Schmid, flight opera tiCns division. CAA. was a south bound passenger Sunday on PA with Emerson Bassett. PAA Alaska Division operations superintendent
 While in Alaska Schmid and Bas- set conferred with Walter Plett, Alaska regional administrator, CAA and L. R. Seeley. chief of flight operations, CAA Alaska Division.
 We are arranging additional weather facilities to aid winter op- eration around Juneau, looking in- to winter operation of the Juneau airport, and I was able to get a good idea of southeast Alaska < famous bad weather when we came in to Juneau Saturday. MT. Sch- mid said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-18

work request from you will get re- sults.-Juneau Chamber of Com merce, J. s. MacKinnon, Pres
 Zensler Condemns Strike
 Retired Coast Guard Admiral Frederick zeulser, now a member of the U. S.. Maritime Commission, said in. Seattle today that vessels plying between Seattle and Alaska arc responsible largely for the ee- fense of Alaska and it's civilian life. Describing the value of the Alaska Highway in developing the Territory as mil" Zeusler said that if labor tieups continue, con- dition dangerous to the nation will te created
 The Admiral said: Look at the mess the Alaska longshoremen have made of the Territory's transpor- tation system in the last week, through no fault of the operators. He said that, as he sees it, there will be little or no stability until enforceable penalties are applicable to labor organizations.