davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Huge Plastic Buffalo
Planned as Memorial

CODY. WYO. - As a memor,a,
to Buffalo Bill, a mammoth Ma stic
buffalo one day may be erected
atop CEDAR mountain here. Sculptor
Lawrence Tenny Stevens saws he
plans as to build buffalo standing $50
or zoo feet high on the mountain
IN memory OF the famed scout In.
SIDE the body will be an elevator
lunch room, curio shop and perhaps
cocktail lounge, the sculptor add.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Project Metal

because OF their imperviousness
TO water and atmospheric mois-
ture, phenolic resin coatings excel
as primers on structural steel and
are often used, augmented with
req lead, blue lead, and other cor
roslon lnhibiting pigments, for
painting OF underwater structures,
sue such as locks and dams, or for
.ne interior protection of water
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
DOT Smoke Battles Insects

War-designed to provide smoke
screens for troops, smoke genera
tors have been adapted by the
army chemical corps for protect
ing orchards and row crops again
st frost and insects. Fourteen de-
parment of agriculture stations
across the country now are test
ing DOT mixed with smoke to
exterminate insect pests on grain,
tobacco, fruit and vegetable crops.
Regular army volunteers select
ing the chemical corps for their
service are trained to handle
equipment useful in both war
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

Further relief from the campus
grind also is assured Coe students.
administrators hope eventually to
give them a weeks vacation from
classes when it counts the most
right before final exams.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

The average college, he insisted,
is cursed by entirely too much
teaching and too little learning"
ITS about time we gave our stu
dents a chance to sit back and think
about what they're told" he added.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
CEASEZESS WAR
WNU Features.

With latest reports compiled by National Foundation for
nane Paralysis indicating that the year 1916 witnessed the
most epidemic of polio in the history of the foundation
concerted effort being conferred the 197 March of Dimes
which opened throughout the nation January Is.
ceaseess against the great crppler directing agency
for the annual March of Dimes campaign The drive will be
concluded January 3d.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
The Answers

1. You have no alternative.
z. The ProteStants.
8. The density Of the air.
4. Ten years.
5. The "back swimmer" swirns
on its back. It is the only water
bug that does so.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Fancy Fly Swatter

Fly swatters are still Comma,
articles of merchandise. A nsw
kind, however, is made Of sv u'
thetic rubber, nodded in bri a
colors, and containing an admiY N.Y.
ture that spreads delicate odo,
through the air when the swatte,
is in action,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
= Brings MIGHTY Fac,
long-lasting Relief IN
|G0UG His
's' CHEST coins
( ~: 2. EIINlll1JiE3'
Poultry BREEDING

, According to R. S. Dearstvr.
North Carolina State co JIsas
there is no ultra-superior s s,rss
OF chickens. However, saws S'l nt
Dearstyne, some breeds have h w.
ter records than others as broi Hs',
or egg-layers. It is the breed; s's
within the stock selected Dug
counts. A chicks quality is do
termined by breeding before t ~.
egg is Matched. Wy
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Use Good cranh..'

=. De ea.t sure to discard sSri.,
t the fruis since these ssfs IT, osss
fruits may give the foos lew poo,
taste. Cranberries can bs bite,
pies with raisins, to r " used il
use of sugar, yet make e :. h.
berry flavor. ieal Gran.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
ASK NE e
ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
The Questions
A General Quiz
-

1. When you are confronted with
a "Hobson's Cheice," how many
choices have you?
2. The name Huguenots was CIV
en- by the French during the 18th
century to what group?
3. What makes the stars twin
4. The siege of Troy lasted how
long?
5. What bug swims bottom up?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
and peace.
Curing Ham

Curing ham and bacon is not
complicated, if certain principles
are observed, home specialists
say. Two methods of curing-the
dry and the brine-are suited to
home preparation of ham and ba-
con. The curing agent in both
methods is the samoa mixture
of salt, sugar and saltpeter. Salt
preserves the meat, sugar i'm
proves the flavor, and saltpeter
in small amount sets the color
and acts as a preservative.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

We have the following radio tubes for
immediate delivery: lat. his. ms, las,
etc.; 1LA6, 1LC5. 1LH4. lLA4. etc.; is,
"a, ice. 1C7; also all 8. II. IS and So
Volt tubes. Small deposit required with
all mail orders.
WillIston Radio Service, Williston, N. D.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
LASTING Finish

Addressing enamel on cast
iron provides a finish of lasting
beauty and long service for kit
chen sinks.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

FOR SALE: Attention Investors Billings
Laurel area: Several excellent income
business properties, also six houses, one
furnished, and 40 acre tract with modern
homo adjoining town. Estate LIQUIDATION.
C. DON LEWIS
7oS Hedden Bldg. Billings. Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

~, Residue Problem
The use of DOT as . s.
ates a residue problem stray sius;y ere.
arSenate. '' u lead
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.
COLLIE PUPPIES
Purebred. registered stock. Topnotch
bloodlnes. Bred for soandness. health.
intelligence and beauty. Natural herders.
Klnmont Kennels. Ri. /. Rich1and. Mont.
FOR SALE: Chesapeake Bay retrievers.
Eight bautioful puppies.
STEWARDS
Box ga Cut Bank. Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

HOME FURNISHINGS 4 APPLI.
BILLINGS PLUMBING = HEATING CO.
Phone b8S8
III N. a4th -. Billings. Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
FOn SALE: 1871 Oliver so Row Crop trac-
tor on rubber with power beet litter. Re
4-wheel wagons adjustable to 3 lengths. 2
widths. all steel construction. 2-ton ca
packed wheels MILLS IMPLEMENT CO.,
Fairfield, Mont. Phone 1O3.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
FARMS AND RANCHES

FARMS AND RANCHES
WE HAVE been specializing in the ham
ding OF Montana and Wyoming ranch
property for over a quarter of century.
Write for our new list of ranches.
WHEELER BROS, Inc.
2614 First Ave. N.
Billings Montana
San Diego Ranches, citrus, avocados, poul-
try, etc. crops vegetables yrly. Pick
fruit every day Of year. Cool all year
climate. Write for literature.
II. A. Reynolds, Vista, Calf.
EASTERN OREGON cow RANCH AND
CATTLE
1000 acres, 1000 acres irrigated: four
houses. two modern; nice barn and stock
corrals and scales. On highway, river,
power line. mail route, stage line. Phone,
school bus. Price Of ranch including
nice outfit Of machinery Is $l25,000. one
third cash.
$50 head Of good cattle, part of them
cows. 225 calves goes with COWS. Price
$4,000 per head for cattle.
Have to sell.
Write:
Z. A. KIRKENDALL
1929 Third Street Baker, Oregon
Phone 1715
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

HELP wANTED-MEN, WOMEN
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
Must be registered. Give all details OF
training and exper. in first letter. Write
GREAT FALLS CLINIC
BOX 0l1 Great Falls. Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Journalism Fraternity
Hears Forresta| and
|5ymington Today

Secretary of Defense Forrestal and
Air Secretary Symington will ad-
dress the final sessions of the Sigma
Delta Chi journalistic fraternity to-
day at a luncheon and dinner in the
Hotel Statler. Most of the 300 dele
gates planned to remain in Wash
ington for a sightseeing program
tomorrow.
Mr.. Forrestal was scheduled to
address the final dinner meeting to-
night, with Mr.. Symington booked
for a talk after todays luncheon.
Today's meetings included panel dis
cussions of business publications and
radio news this morning.
Delegates to the annual conven-
ton voted today to appoint special
committee to give consideration to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

structor in medicine at George
Washington, will talk about cases
of pneumonia he has observed.
: An analysis of these cases will
be made by Drs. Harry F. Bowling,
Clayton B. Etheridge and James J.
Feffer of the George Washington
staff, and by DR.. George w. Wyatt,
associate in radiology at Doctors
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

| the ACCESSIBILITY and property OF
Sigma Delta Chi sponsoring a study
of press ethics in this country"
A standing committee also was
authorized to work for freedom of
information and to encourage a
subcommittee of the United Nations
which is studying the subject on a
world scale.
George w. Healy, IT,, managing
editor of the New Orleans Times
Picayune, and retiring president
of the fraternity, said the latter
committee will be appointed by his
successor, scheduled to be elected
today.
A lively debate on the ethics of
journalism yesterday afternoon drew
a charge from Paul S. Douglass,
president of American University,
and a former newspaperman, that
to many reporters in Washington
hold publicity jobs on the side which
are likely to give their stories a
biased slant.
.
generally is improving through a
process of evolution, however, &C
cording to Tom Wallace, editor Of
the Louisville (Ky) Times.
Ethics Code Debated.
A debate on whether the profess
sion of journalism should set up a
code of ethics similar to those Of
the medical and legal professions
brought considerable opposition on
the grounds the code scarcely could
be enforced against publishers and
that journalists have demonstrated
their ability to abide by self-imposed
rules of honest reporting.
Luther Huston of the New York
Times Washington Bureau, presi-
dent of the Washington professional
chapter of the fraternity, pointed
out, while there were practically no
restrictions on writing war news in
Washington, no serious case ever
was brought to the attention of
authorities where a reporter had
violated the general agreement
against printing information that
might injure national security.
About half of the delegates are
college students of journalism. A
panel of veteran Washington corre-
spondents, none of whom, 1t ap-
peared, had ever been to a school
of journalism, advised the students
to ground themselves in history and
political science and then get practi-
cal experience in covering politics
in their home cities and States be-
fore coming here to cover the Wash
ington scene.
Guests of ID. C. Papers.
Those on the panel included
Thomas L. Stokes of the United
Features Syndicate; Paul r. Leach,
chief of the Washington Bureau
Of Knight Newspapers; Merriman
Smith, who covers the White House
for the United Press, and J. Lacey
Reynolds, correspondent for the
Nashville Tennessean.
The delegates were guests last
night at an entertainment and buff
fet supper at the National Press
Club. at which the hosts were the
four Washington papers-the News,
the Post. the Times-Herald and
The Star.
Speakers on the business paper
panel this morning included Paul
Wooten, president Of the National
Conference of Business Paper Ed
itors; Julian Elfenbein, editorial d.
rector of the Hare Publications, and
president of the New York profess
sional chapter, and P. w. Swain,
editor of Power.
Scheduled to discuss radio news
broadcasting were Claude Mahoney
and Bill Henry of CHS; Ray Henle,
editor of MICS 'eTf1ree Star Extra;
Albert L. Warner Of Mutual and
Frances Tully of the Yankee Net
work. ,.....,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Medical Society to Hear
Pneumonia Care Report

Doctors of the George Washing
ton University Medical Society will
discuss the diagnosis and treatment
of pneumonia at a meeting at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at the university
medical school, 1885 H street NV.
DR.. Mark H. Lepper, clinical in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

ployment compensation payments
rose to $106, 561 in Maryland.
Russell s. Davis, chairman Of the
Department of Employment Secur.
ity, reported to Gov. Lane yester.
day that during the same period
veterans received $66,462 in read.
iustment allowances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
|JobIess Payments Rise
To $106, SCI in Maryland

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IA thou
sand workers in IL firms were laid
off temporarily last week as unem-
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-01
Kitchen Katie Tells Valley

Can you ever forget the mir aculous odor of bread just warm from the oven. No. Neither can we.
 Today we are going to give you a recipe for different type of bread that should be a joy to the whole family.
 You may not want to go into regular weekly or bi-weekly bakings to provide the entire supply but today's recipe will provide you with different type of loaf that the entire fam fly will enjoy. It's not hard to make either.
 CELERY oAT BREAD
 125 cups rolled oats
 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder
 34 teaspoon salt
 l teaspoon celery seed
 2 tablespoons fat
 3 tablespoons sugar
 1 egg
 cup milk
 Spread two thirds of a cup of rolled oats out on board and roll very fine with rolling pin. Sift together the flour, bak- ing powder and salt. Add all the rolled oats and the celery seed. Cream the fat. Add sugar and cream until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat thoroughly. Add milk and dry ingredients all at once and stir only enough to moisten dry ingredients. Turn into well greased loaf pan, and bake in moderate oven (35O- 375 degrees) for 35 minutes. This makes one loaf.
 That's a good kind of bread to have in these days of high cost of protein. Rolled oats con- tribute protein, vitamins, miner als and energy. Sandwiches made of this bread are particu- larly good when filled with softened cream cheese, peach preserves. or chopped egg.
 HELPFUL, HINTS
 Bacon retains more of it's thi. amin content if it is broiled rather than fried.
 Chopped or shredded corn. stalks are absorbent and make just as good bedding as straw.
 To melt paraffin for sealing jars of jam or jelly, place it in a saucepan in container of boiling water. It may catch fire if heated over a direct flame.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-01
The Farmers Wife

If you rise at five, while all family Sleeps sweetly, and leave it all to you, And still radiate cheerful patience, Nor call them till you've made your breakfast too; If you wait for them still sweetly smiling, Nor worry if the food they criticize, Or hot tired don't give way to frownng Because the bread you've set has failed to rise. If you work and not make work your master, Still cherish dreams and always play the game, If you your menfoks scatter ashes And sweep them up speak word of blame, If you bear to the floors you've polished Tracked up by muddy shoes careless feet Or your bricabrac and china broken And yet, when asked forgiveness, be sweet. If you hang your line with all your washing And then go find it in the drt And do it once more, in the beginning, And do not look too souri, or feel too hurt If you give an hour to chatty neighbors, Who waste your time, away gone, And hurry to replace those idle moments, And so from morn to keep bravely on, If you wait on crowds and keep your temper, And do not feel too or look too glum, If you can hurry when your feet weary, Yet do not rave too much, nor keep too mum; If you can fill each unreturning moment, With sixty seconds worth of busy life, Yours is sweet and generous disposition, And - what is more you'll make a farmers wife.
 Prince Edward Island Agriculturst
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-01

AN ACTION shirt for Active Western Women! Of fine light weight virgin wool with subtle tailoring details that makeitex- clusiyely yours. Generous back pleats, broad shoulder lines, double-ply yoke and full under arm darts. In colorful plaids, plains and checks. Sizes 12 to 2Q>
 Priced at $13.5O
 Anchor Book Shop
 Anchorage
 Variety Vogues
 Palmer
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Rv Constantine Br0,pn

ny OO"SFUFR"O " DI V""
The tactics OF Andrei Y. Vishin-
sky, chief Russian delegate in the
United Nations General Assembly,
is giving the American delegates
Evening star., 1947-09-29

IA tklc ". ~. DssWn
1t has become apparent to the
representatives of. the Western
countries that the Russian delegate
came to New York with definite
instructions either to disrupt the
U. N. or convert it into a subservi-
ent tool of Moscow's interests.
The Soviet government Is a stick
Ter for forms and formalities. 1t
knows that attacks on personalities
in friendly" countries are out OF
order. Yet the Soviet chief delegate
makes sport Of smearing Ameri-
cans in public life, including John
Foster Dulles the deeply religious
and paciflSt-minded American dele
gate to the U. N.
vishinsky Uses Old Trick.
Mr.. Vishinsky is playing for all 1t
is worth the old trick of placing
potential opponents on the defen-
sive, for he realizes that his own
government should be put on trial
not for warmongering, but for &C.
tual war preparations.
So far the tactics of the former
chief Russian prosecutor have sue.
ceeded. He has thrown the Assem-
bly, into turmoil and focused public
attention on his false charge of war.
mongering by the United States
when the main problem before the
world forum is to adopt ways and
means to prevent collapse of the
U. N.
The problems Of deepest concern
to the leaders of the Western worlc
are the activities of the Soviet satel.
lites in the Balkans, the danger OF 9
violent Moscow-sponsored outbreal
in Korea, Palestine, and the absolute
necessity of the Big Four reaching
an agreement on German and Aus.
trian peace treaties.
The Russians problem is different
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Man to Man
Truman Plea to Country to Save Food
Held Political Tactic Doomed to Fail
By Harry Honon

But 1t is nothing Of the sort. It is
merely weak side-stepping Of the
question whether the people of
Western Europe are to be fed ade-
quately, or whether they are to be
easy pickings for Communist prop
agandists.
The American people are not only
to be asked to eat less voluntarily,
they are to be asked to buy the
cheaper cuts of meats. This must
be on the theory that, If the people
In the world who can afford to buy
the more expensive cuts do not buy
them, they win then be bought by
the hungry people who do not have
the money with which to buy
them. Nothing more foolish could
be suggested by q leadership" that
does not know whence 1t has come
or whittier 1t is going.
Poor Abroad Cant Buy Best.
1t stands to reason that If rich
America may not buy the more ex-
pensive cuts Of meat, they will
either have to be given away to
those who cannot afford them, or
retained in cold storage. In short,
Americans. with their larger in
comes, are urged to compete with
those in lower income brackets for
the less expensive portions Of the
steer, the hog. and the sheep.
Quite aside from this, who has
ever seen voluntary rationing sue
ceed? Such a suggestion is an in
element to boarding.
One reason why people will not
restrict their customary diet is be-
cause practically no one believes
that the neighbor next door, or the
friend in the adjoining street, is
doing any such thing. The only
way to save is to equalize the use
Of food, and this can be done only
under a law that applies to all.
After all, the American people have
some respect for q law that is uni
form in its application.
Even so, there will be some cheat
ing. Unfortunately, the American
people learned to cheat during the
days when the Volstead Act was In
legal, If not in practical, effect.
They not only learned to cheat,
they came to like 1t. Some of them
have cheated since, and certain un-
regenerates will cheat again. Black
markets have existed in the past,
and they will flourish in spite of any
law. But when all Is said and done,
despite the unsayory cheaters. we
will save more food for hungry
Europe under q law than under any
system of voluntary" rationing. So
let us have . law, before which all
Americans will be expected to be
equal, whether q relatively small
minority refuses to conform or not.
Lead us forward, Mr.. Truman,
in the light Of experience. Do not
back-track into the dead-end path
Of futile past. The times call for
Straightforward leadership, not for
political equivocation.
(Copyright. 1Q47}
Evening star., 1947-09-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. G.. Ali
~

by their green costumes and giant
white hats. fiuttering with blue
and red ribbons.
The Otavalos are noted all over
South America for the fine quality
Of their homespun materials. The
patterns are beautiful and the cloth
wears like iron. For as little as
eight American dollars one can
buy enough of the material for a
suit. The woolens are in such de-
mand, mostly by Indians of other
tribes, that by two hours after sun
up most of the stocks are ex-
hausted.
The average Indian is poor, but
not the Otavalo. He owns his own
land, raises his own cattle, and
does thriving business with his
woolens. Not once. but a hundred
times during the fair, saw Ottawa
los make change for a 1000 -sucre
note as II it were nothing.
I was tempted to put the bite on
an Otavalo, because my little book
Of travellers checks is now so thin
that a mosquito could bite through
it. II a rich uncle doesn't soon up
and die. I may have to stay down
here and do little weaving myself.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inca