davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

&C oblike in lastnosti rastlin ma
enkrat in sicer dedno spremeni-
le. Znano jim je bilo tudi to, da
Sc dajo krizanjem vzgojiti
rastline, XII imajo take oblike in
lastnosti, Xxi jih pref MISC imele,
in da Sc to tudi podeduje.
Kljub temu pa Jim nj prislo
niti ma misel, da bi pripisovali
spremenljivosti oni pomen, ka-
kor il ga je pripisoval Micurin.
O tenn pa, da bi mogle nastati
pod vplivom okolice in drugih
rastlin spremembe, XII hi Sc cello
podedovale, MISC hoteli nicesar
niti slisati. Micurin je incl zato
proti sebi strnjeno fronto vseh,
XII so bill poklicani ali so vsaj
mislili, da so poklicani, da o tenn
odlocajo.
Ako bi zivel Micurin danes, hi
laze branil svoie trditve in hi
tudi laze prodrl. Nastel bi lahko
cello vrsto primerov in izsledkov
drugih raziskovalcev, XII bi pri-
cali O resnicnosti njegovih, ma
izkustvu slonecih trditev. Polka
zal bi lahko ma znane primere,
da vplivajo razlicne snovi in raz-
licne sile ma rastline in zivali
vsaj takrat, ko SO posebnih
stadijih svojega razvoja tako ze-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
Dober prostor "a delo.
je dober prostor "a OSTATI

Eden najboljsih nacinov "a
poizvedeti &c je druzba dobra
"a delo, je da Sc preprica kako
dolgo delajo ljudje pri njej.
Seveda, pri veliki zelezni
druzbi kot je Republic, ljudje
neprestano prihajajo in odha-
jajo. Toda tn je nekaj presenet-
ljivih podatkov:
$4,000 izmed vec kot $4,000 de-
lavcev pri Republic Sc naha-
ia pri druzbi PETNAJST
LET in vec.
$4,000 jih je pri Republic re
DESET LET in vec.
25,0OO jih je pri Republic PET
LET in vec.
$4,000 izmed vec kot $4,000 lju-
di pri Republic Sc nahaja pri
Republic emo leto ali vec.
$4,000 Sc jih je pridruzilo Re-
public tekom zadnjih dva-
najst mesecev.
Republic je ponosna, da Sc
toliko MOI in zena, XII pridejo
delati k Republic v njene 76 to-
varne, rudnike in skladisca, in
v Republic urade, odloci ostati
"a vedno.
To ie zelo dobro izkazilo, da
je Republic dobro mesto "a de-
10 . in dobro mesto "a OSTA-
IT,
Republic Steel Corporation
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
Madaljevanje S Z. strani)

NdualJeVanJe Z. StranD
jeti vecjo odpornost proti mra-
zu."
Micurin je spoznal, da sc mai
dejo pri uporabi mentorjev prav
tako kakor pri vseh poizkusih
tudi primeri, ko nj pravega uspe-
ha. Lep primer je mesanec IAN
tonovka" x "beli zimski kalvi,"
XII ina lepe plodove dobrega
okusa. I'll plodovi Sc drzijo tako
slabo ma drevesu ,da jih vsak
veter pomece ma tia, ko so dose
gil komaj polovico normalne ve-
likosti. Poiskusi, da bi slabo
lastnost odstranili z uporabo
mentorjev, sc MISC obneslh
&c pregledamo pozorno prav-
kar nastete primere, spoznamo,
da je dognal Micurin marsikaj.
Nekatera cd teh dragocenih do
gnanj -zlasti njihova tolmace-
nja-se ne ujemajo popolnoma
staliscem in mnenjem poklic-
nih genetikov. Predstavniki ge-
netike in zastopniki mendelizma
pojmujejo izsledke Micurina
drugace, kakor jih tolmaci sam.
o tenn pise Micurin V poglavju
"Razjasnitev delovanja mentor
jew in pojmovanje ksenijah':
"Predvsem hocem razmotriva-
tt o summit nekaterih sadjarjev,
ali je sploh mogoce, da mentorji
ucinkujejo. Take sumnje Sc po-
javljajo vsled nezadostnega
prakticnega znanja nekaterih
teoretikov, XII pozabljajo, kar so
re vsi davno PRIMAL, namrec, da
Vpliva podlaga ma cepice.'
Spremembe lastnosti, XII ma
stanejo pod vplivom podlage ma
cepicih starih sort, sc ne prene-
sejo ma potomce; Sc vec, prene-
sti Sc ne dajo-razen v par IL
jemah-s cepici niti ma drugo
podlago. Popolnoma drugacni so
vplivi podlage ma cepice, XII smo
jih odrezali cd mladih hibridnih
sejancev, to je sejancev-krizan-
cev. Mladi hibridni sejanec, XII
sele oblikuje svoje lastnosti, je
"a vplive zelo obcutljiv. Zato Sc
cepici, XII smo jih odrezali cd ta-
kin sejancev pod vplivom pod
lage, ma katero so bill vcepljeni,
zelo spremenijo. Spremembe, XII
pri tenn nastanejo, je mogoce
prenesti cepici tudi ma drugo
podlago; nekaterih primerih,
ko sezejo spremembe dovolj glo-
boko V ustroj hibridnih sejan-
cev, Sc cello podedujejo. Cim mlaj-
81 SO hibridni sejanci (enoletni,
dveletni), cd katerih odrezemo
cepice, tenn veeja je verjetnost,
da bono dosegli zele1ie spre-
membe.
Starejsi sejanci postajajo cd
leta do leta mani obcutljivi "a
vplive, XII prihajajo cd podlage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Mayor Norman
Urges Patronage
Of Poppy Sales

Honor the dead by aiding the
living is the substance of a pro-
clamation issued by Mayor VIM.
Norman in urging citizens to
patronize the poppy sales to be
conducted by the V. F. W. Post
tomorrow and the American
Legion Post May "a.
Though these two great Ameri-
can war groups are acting sepa-
rately in their quest of funds
through poppy sales, Mayor Nor
man points out, they have the
same fine objective, that of be-
ing mindful of the veteran and
his loved ones who are in need.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Annual Poppy Day
Set For May "a

Annual Poppy day, again
featuring the Montana veteran
made red crepe-paper poppy, will
be conducted May "a in this
county by the American Legion
posts and Auxiliary units to sup
port the local and state child well
fare and rehabilitation programs
which, unheralded, are in opera
ton the year around.
Every dime, quarter or dollar
received from the sale of peoples
to generous public will remar
in Montana. The peoples started
doing their good work in the vet.
Grams hospital at Fort Harrison
where Montana veterans with
F.; idle moments fashioned them and
received So, $50 for their efforts.
Half Of the funds derived from
Poppy day will remain in this
county for child welfare and re.
Mobilization work. The Montana
department of the Legion will use
the remainder to supplement any
exhausted county funds to care
for the needy children, whether
those of veterans or not, and tt
rehabilitation work among vet.
CONTINUED on Last page,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Election To Be Held
Monday To Determine
School Building Site

Selection of a site for the cree
ton of a S c h ool building by
school District No. 9 will be
determined at an election to be
held in the public school audi
torium Monday, May 10.
Recently voters authorized the
board of trustees to issue $50, 900
worth of bonds to finance the
improvement.
The site approved by the board,
as described in a notice of the
election being carried in tn S
issue of the Chief, is the south
half of block 80, which lies north
of the present public S c h 90
building.
All who have age and residence
qualifications will be eligible to
vote. They do not have to be tax.
payers.
Voting hours will be between
l and 6 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Police Ordered
To Step Or,
Bike Riders

With bicycle riders unlawfully
using sidewalks upon which tc
ride, the nuisance is more seri.
GUS than in years.
Complaints to Bob Schubert,
police commissioner, urge that
he have the Town police crack
down on offenders before serious
accidents occur.
Already an aged woman pedes-
trian this week was nearly
knocked down by a bicycle rider,
who insisted on right-of-way of
the sidewalk.
Schubert said that today he
would give orders to the police to
warn offenders and thereafter
seize their bicycles if they re-
peat the offense, pending their
parents settlement with Judge
Lukin.
Schubert is backed by a Town
ordinance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Birthday Event
.HOnOrS Richard
Sa11derUille, ST..

On the occasion of his Sind
birthday anniversary, Richard
Sanderville, Sr. was honored at
a party at the home of his son,
Richard Noble Sanderville, Jr. in
Browning Tuesday afternoon.
The event was given by the
son, his wife and their daughter,
Maria.
Eighteen relatives and two of
his intimate friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Chief Coward, were
in attendance.
A mammoth birthday cake, re-
plete with appropriate artistry,
was an appealing sight. Upon it
were 80 birthday candles, each
symbolizing a year of the hon.
ored guests trek through life,
since a notable day in family his
tory-that day when he was
born, That was on May IL, 1865,
when he first saw the light of day.
Following the singing of
Happy Birthday" the honored
guest extinguished with one deep
breath 60 of the candles, a ply
steal feat indicating his perserv-
ed robustness.
He was recipient of many beau
tiful gifts in esteem of his fine
character.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Stampede, Band
Concert School
Achievement

With a large attendance from
various schools of the Blackfeet
Reservation, the 18th annual
Blackfeet Stampede at Browning
last Friday afternoon was staged
with admirable success.
The full program included mo-
ton picture entertainment in the
school auditorium in the morn
in, a noon luncheon for athletic
contestants and complimentary
admission for contestants and
teachers to the band concert that
evening.
Various athletic events were
participated in on the basis of
age groups, availing students of
all ages to compete and to be ev-
emily matched.
Browning Schools total point
age was 1873, Boarding Schools
SO, Starr Schools 20, Glacier
Park Schools Is, Mad Plume's l
and Higgins S.
High point boys to receive
medals were Lawrence Calf
Robe, first, SO points; Marvin
Devereau, second, 81 points,
both of Boarding School, and
Bernie Pfliger, third, 10 points,
of Browning.
High point girls, all of Brown
ing, were Connie Teeple. first, 20
points; Lillian Smith, second, l6
points, and Carol Ann Smith.
third, 10 points.
Blue, red and white ribbons,
for first, second and third place,
were awarded winners in the
various events.
The evenings band concert,
with Robert SERVER director, was
highly appreciated, it being OBJ
vious that with continued pro-
gress the Browning public schools
band will be worthy of the past's
fine traditions of school musician
ship.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Lewis Couple Going To
Washington Next Week;
To Lunch With President

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Lewis
plan to leave the latter part of
next week for Washington. D. C.
where he will attend a meeting
called by Gael Sullivan, execu-
tive director of the N a i o n a
Democratic Committee, to be
held May 20. Mr.. Lewis re-
ceived a telegram from Mr.. Sui
livan Monday asking his attend
ance at the meeting.
Mr.. Lewis will be among demo-
cratic state central committee Of.
ficials of the nation to attend, at
present he being treasurer of the
Montana organization.
The event will be followed by
a luncheon in the White House.
with visitors being guests Of
President Truman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Town Buys Dump
I ruck For Varied
Local Usage

One of the Town Councils first
move was to purchase a dump
truck, which will be used 70 r
general purposes in the interest
of the W ate r department and
general maintenance purposes,
including hauling of garbage and
refuse.
Employed in the latter work,
it will operate on a regul a r
schedule in the business and resi-
Dental districts as soon as plans
can be arranged.
Thus, it will be a convenience
to residents, at the same t m e
being a source of revenue to the
Town.
A thorough Gle n-up of all
premises in the community is be-
ing planned, it being the objec.
tive of the Town board to ell.
inmate major "eye sores"
Every citizen can help by look.
ing over his own yard or place OF
business, as the case may be, and
making it spic and span.
Don't wait until the police de.
partment orders or urges you tc
do so. In fact they will give you
full cooperation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
V. F. w. Poppy Day May.17
/ resident Truman
May Visit Glacier

Probability is that President
Truman will visit Glacier Nation
al Park this summer, while on
his Alaskan trip.
Invitation has been extended
by Harry B. Mitchell, president
of the Civil Service Commission
at Washington, D. C. His home
is at Great Falls.
Under the plan, President Tru-
man would meet Canadian Prime
Minister King at the Interna-
tional Peace Park and o h e r
parks, including Glacier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Shannons Home From
Enjoyable Coast Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
arrived home last Thursday from
a 5, 800 mile motor trip, the first
one they enjoyed since-perhaps,
the one they took on their honey
moon. And that's a long t m e
ago.
Going by the way of Salt Lake
City, they motored to southern
California, visiting their son.
Mack, and daughter, Ruth. who
reside in North Hollywood, and
his brother, E. R. Shannon, OPP
Grating a trailer factory at Glen
dale.
Others visited on their trip in
California included Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Segar at San Diego, Mrs.
Segar being a sister of Mrs.
Tellifero; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dodd of Berkeley, Mrs. Dodd
being a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tellifero, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Healy of Berkeley, Mr.. Healy be-
ing a brother of Mrs. Berniece
Lewis.
Returning on the coast route,
Shannons visited Mr.. and Mrs. the
George Seymour at Salem, and
Mrs. Sallie Allison of Bremerton,
former Browning residents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Local Auxiliary
Unit Members To
Shelby Dist. Meet

The spring meeting of District
No. 8, American Legion Auxili-
airy, will be held at Shelby Sun
day, beginning at 2 p. m. It will
conclude with a banquet at 6.
Local Unit delegates selected
to attend include Ella Wilson,
Genevieve Slaugh and Berniece
Lewis. Alternates include Sybil
Halseth, Margaret McFadyean
and Bobbe Hoffman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Old Man Winter
Blesses Paisleys
In WheatProjject

Chauncey Paisley and his son,
Roderick, of Babb, defeated by
early snowfall in efforts to har-
vest their rs acres of wheat last
fall, could do naught but leave
the shocks in the field, to suffer
a seeming loss of practically all
their seasons revenue.
Yet Old Man Winter proved to
be their benefactor, unlike his
attitude towards stockmen, who
in most cases rushed their cattle
and sheep to either the stock
market or to o t h sections to
save from starvation.
Old Man Winter, under the cir
cumstances, forced stockmen in
to the wise alternative Of selling
out and putting their money in
the bank.
He choose differently to have
the Paisleys cash in on his bene-
factions.
For, as borne out by recent
threshing of the wheat crop, they
are enjoying a larger market re-
turn than if they had not been
snowbound in their project last
fall.
In other works, they W ere
forced to leave their money in a
snow bank.
Happily surprised when they
set out to thresh the shocks re-
Gently, they discovered that the
wheat suffered only 20 per cent
damage. This was revealed in a
report of samples sent to a grain
buying concern in Minneapolis.
The report also set forth that the
protein content was 1870, COM
pared with the maximum high of
II.
Had they been able to harvest
last fall their market would have
been $1.92. With the present
market at 1921, tn e increase
more than makes up for damage
deduction.
According to t h e younger
Paisley, threshing of all the crop
is held up until they plant a new
one. Total yield of the old crop,
he said, would approximate HOO
bushels.
Enthused at good fortune, Rod
erick passes through Browning
every few days with a load Of
wheat enroute to the elevator.
Old Man Winter isn't such s
bad sort of fellow, after all, be-
lieves the Paisleys.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
I ribal Oil, Gas
Lease Sale To
Be Held May 26

A sale of oil and gas leases in
volving approximately 10000
acres of Tribal land will held at
the Blackfeet Tribal office May
26.
A notice showing locations and
setting forth conditions of sale
appears elsewhere in this issue of
the Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Veterans Adm. Agent
At Barracks May Fl

Leo K. Moran, contact re-
preventative for the Veterans
Administration, will be in Brown
ing on Wednesday, May 81 to re-
sumo contact work with World
War 2 veterans or their depend
ants. He will be at the Agency
barracks from 9 a. m. to S p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16
Zero Hour

Maggie and crow campaign
Sunday. Everyone turn out.
Meet in front of the Yegen at
II a. m.
Let's take Browning's share
of the ammunition!!!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Aubert ar
rived home from Long Beach
Monday, having been there since
early last fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
ATTENTION

Meeting of Vessel Owners Assn. Thursday night at 7:30.
 AN TWIET, Pres.
 adv. 525-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
IN FEDERAL COURT

Donald F. Gc-alski appeared in District Court yesterday and en- tered plea Of guilty to grand larceny charge He will be sentence ed today William Paul, Jr. repre- Sented the defendant.
 Also appearing before Judge Harry E. Pratt yesterday was Will liam Heitman who entered a plea of guilty for larceny in dwell ling. Heitman waived time for Sen- tence and was given three years in the penitentiary He was represent ed in Court by William Paul, Jr.
 The case of Jack c. Lokke was dismissed on order from the Court on the motion of U s. District At torney Pat Gilmore Lokke was being held for assault with a dan gerous weapon.
 Dosey " Keene appeared in Court yesterday for waiver of pre- sentation to the Grand Jury. In formation was filed by the District Attorney charging him with forg cry. The defendant was arraigned and sentence set for 2 o'clock to- day. M. E. Monagle was appointed by Judge Pratt for the defendant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
SUMMONS

No. 4870-A In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 ESTABAN PALISA, Plaintiff, vs. ANITA PALISA, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America.
 To the above named defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, First Division, with in thirty days after the last publica- tion of summons, namely within thirty days after the 2nd day of April, 1947, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action.
 The plalnCl11 III tnlS actloll oe- mands judgment against you for dissolution of the marriage contract between the plaintiff and the de- fendant.
 And in the evelt you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his con- plaint and as hereinabove stated. Witness, the Honorable Harry E. Pratt, judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed. on the 4th day of March, 1947. (Official SeaD JOHN H. WALMER,
 Clerk. First publication, March 6, l947. Last publication, April 2, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
TARzAN'5 THRILL CRY AGAIN HEARD
 ON CApIT0I'S BILL

Tarzan's war cry is heard again at the Capitol Theatre where the famous ape-man's latest RKO Ra- dio adventure, "TarZan and the Leopard Woman opened yester- day. with Johnny Weissmuller Brenda Joyce and little Johnny Sheffield in the stellar roles.
 Packed with excitement and ac- tion, sure to delight Tarzan fans of all ages. its menace stems from sinister African jungle cult whose members. clad in leopard skins and wearing sharp iron claws, at tack passing travellers and sacrifice them in elaborate ceremonial rites in a secret cavern, presided over by a beautiful but savage young queen.
 When the band wipes out car avan near the town of Zambesi, Tarzan starts investigating the af- fair. He intercepts raid on a second caravan and rescues some native girls, but is in turn captured by the Leopard Men who plan to sacrifice their prisoner along with Jane and Boy.
 In the thrilling climax, Tarzan is set free by the loyal Cheta After rescuing Jane and Boy, he wreaks vengeance on his cap- tors and frees the jungle from the threat of the leopard men.
 The added feature is Northern Rampant" the story of Alaska ir the This is America" series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
CAMERA CLUB ELECTS
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR

New officers of the Juneau Cam era Club were elected at the reg ular meeting of the organization last evening. They are J. M. Beall president; J. w Leivers, vice president, and J. H. Brilliant, who was reelected secretary treasurer William Paul, Jr, re- tiring president, was given a vote of thanks for his work in organ izing the club and steering it through it's first year.
 The election of officers was fol- lowed by a discussion of the. ac- curacy of camera shutters and the processing of color prints. The clubs next meeting will be held cn April in the science laboratory of the Juneal High School and anyone interested in photography is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
ROAD TO UTOPIA IS BIG LAUGH BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The Road to Utopia" is a per feet vehicle for the combined tal- ents of the inimitable trio of com edians, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamous now the big laugh feature at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Road to Utopia is an hilarious safari to the blizzerd regions of the North Pole where all that glitters is either gold or gals ablaze with allure in full-blown Yukon style.
 Bob and Ring set out to unearth buried treasure rightfully telong- ing to the lovely Lamour, but sought also by two ruthless des- peradoes. In the course of their travels, the adventurous trio meets a representative group from the animal kingdom which means that the erstwhile "sarong' siren, Dor othey Lamour, has not been de- serted by her multitude of house. hold pets. This time she numbers among her animal frlendS DIE hunk of Russian bear.
 Norman Panama and Melvin Frank have written an unusually riotous script which certainly pro vides a high quota of convulsive laughs. And, to heighten the fes- tivity, Johnny Burke wrote the ly- rics and James Van Heusen com posed the music for some tuneful numbers which give Bing an op- portunity to air the famous voice sometimes solo and at other times with the assistance of Maestro Ad Libber, Bob Hope. Of course Dot ty does some singing, too The tunes include Welcome to My Dream" and Its Anybody's s Spring"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-13
SITUATION ABOUT
 JOBS GIVEN OUT
 BY AYES MANAGER

Although local employment op- portunities in January and Febru- ary were conspicuous by their ab- sence, job orders principally from the service and construction m- 0ustries, and the Government agencies, accounted for 265 place. ments during the two months per- iod
 Short time workers accounted for 56 of this number, while 69 of the total consisted of females. Eighty four veterans were placed on jobs. An appreciable number of clerical workers were placed for work dur ing the current Legislature session, and with other Territorial and Government agencies.
 This information is obtained from the local Alaska Territorial Employment Service Manager Gus H. Gissberg stated that there are now lew openings for skilled workers, but that it will be ap- proximately 30 days before many unskilled or semi-skilled workers are in any demand.
 Openings in town at present are for journeyman electricians, plumb CT, marine machinist, parts man (automotive) Needed for road con- struction work commencing in April will be experienced fallers and buckers, triggers, carpenters, snd some well-qualified equipment mechanics and operators. A few skilled structural iron workers will be needed in from 30 to 50 days for work in this vicinity.
 Out-of town openings include trimmerlAan, planer feeder, boiler fireman, carrier driver, warehouse man, receiving clerk A good open ing exists for young, unattached male with typing ability. There are also openings for sev- eral experienced loggers or woods men for an employer who states a preference for younger, physically it men, preferably veterans.