davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Joseph Mulligan, whether the bark
ing was "stentorian or subdued."
Your honor. it's continuous" Mr.
Mulligan replied.
Other immediate neighbors Of the
defendant said they never heare
Mr.. Plumbley's dogs barking. Mr.
Plumbley admitted Bingo and Daisy
May barked only when necessary
and then It's more of yappine
than a barking"
Before the parade of witnesses
Evening star., 1947-11-02
mime Witnesses Unable to Pick
Docs Responsible for Uprour

INV, accuses hts two Boston bulls,
Bingo and Daisy May.
Confusion over the identity of the
canine culprits arose when one resi-
dent of Sixth street said the bark
ing emanated from the Fifth street
row. On the other hand, a next
door neighbor Of Mr.. Plumbley, who
said he had ito sit up all night
smoking his pipe" because the bark
ing kept him awake, testified the
disturbance came from the Fifth
street row.
Judge Scott asked this witness,
Evening star., 1947-11-02

had subsidized It was brought out that
the offenders may include pekinese
living in the defendants block, or
three mixed breed pets owned by
the janitor Of the Abbott apart
ment building, or two fox terriers
living on an upper floor Of the same
building.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

The English flag was planted at
the southern tip of Africa, near the
present site OF Cape Town, In 1920.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
TOWL-E

RAMBLER r CsE 6.nC. Ploce Setting $3.50
SILVER FLUTES o~Pe. PIoee Setting 922.5o
.GAscADE 6-pe Place Setting $3.50
cAlpPEApAlE 6-pc. Place Setting $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
INTERNATIONAL
REED 6 BARTON

GEORGIAN ROSE o-pc Place Setting S23.5
FRAGRANCE .e-pe. Ploee Setting $3.50
Evening star., 1947-11-02

.'Gl|'oRHAM

STRAsBDuRG o-pc..| Pfoes Setting S23,
LYRIC 6-Pe, plaee Setting S23,
SOVEREIGN 6-pc Place Setting S29.
NOCTURsqE 6-Pe ploee .setsine S25.
ENGLISH GADRooN 6-pc: Setting Sz3.
KING EDWARD 6-pt. Ploee Setting S23,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
Gravel Pit May Be
Revenue Source To
Glacier County

The Cut Bank airport commiss-
ion may have tapped new source
of revenue last week in its de-
cision to seek an arrangement by
which gravel located on airport
land may be sold to the t e
highway commission.
A. G. Middleton of Havre,
district highway supervisor, was
present at he commission S
meeting with a request for such
an arrangement. The present
state requirement in this area
amounts to only a few thousand
yards and probably not more
than 500 in immediate revenue,
according to Middleton, but it
may mean more later on.
The state highway department
will open the pit, and at a later
date construction projects may
bring heavy demands upon it
with resulting substantial rev.
enue.
The airport commission could
not make an immediate commit
ment, because the county and
city contract with the federal
government requires consent of
the U. S. engineers. That consent,
however, is being requested.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
Daily Round.trip Bus
Service Between Great
Falls and Browning

Daily round-trip bus service
between Browning and Great
Falls will be established by the
Glacier Transportation Co., it is
announced by r. B. Steel, man.
ager.
Under the revised schedule;
the bus for Browning will leave
Great Falls daily at 8 a. M, ar
irving here at 11:2O. ut will
leave here on the return trip at
LEO, arriving at Great Falls at 5
p. M. Previously, the service
called for a 6 p. m. departure
from Great Falls, with the bus
remaining overnight here and de-
parting at 10 a. m.
Also revised was the schedules
to Livingston, with the bus. leav-
ing Great Falls daily at 2 p. M,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
FLIGHT LESSONS

Insects have been soaring and
buzzing about in Earth's at
mosphere for more than 800. 900, =
600 years now, say the natural
scientists-ever since early Car
boniferous days when the worlds
present coal and oil deposits were
growing forests Of tree ferns and
cycads. Some flies are credited
with achieving supersonic speeds
for short bursts. but research
can't vouch for III s-due to
technical difficulties with man.
made "fydometers.
Small wonder h a t modern
aviation is interested in sue h
questions as What makes a fly
fly" or How do flies k no W
which is up and which is DOWN."
Using high-speed photography,
which can actually stop the wings
of fly h GU g h they beat 300
times a second, researchers at the
American Museum of Natural
History and the Sperry Gyroscope
Company have uncovered many
centuries-old secrets of insect
aerodynamics. 1t seems, for ex-
ample, that flies have had direc-
tional control, even automatic
pilots, millions of y ears before
the Sperry Company patented
mechanical makeshifts to take
care of such requirements on
man-made flying machines.
Among the dipterous insects,
balance is controlled by a pair of
halteres, tiny vestigial wings dir
ectly behind the true wings. Un-
known to either the Civil Aero
nautics Board or the United
Safes Patent Office, flies have
been using these efficient vibra-
tory organs from way back. But
their h ance of beating the
Sperry Gyroscope Company in
any race to patent mechanical
devices based on such standard
fly equipment is about as good as
their chance jumping the Sperry
latents for auto-gyroscopic con-
troll.
However, no one can explain
the mechanism by which the fly
does t1ip-fop in midair to make
a perfect six-point landing upside
down on the ceiling. Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31

Mr. KNOW
MONTANA.
Names Places
MUSSElSHElL COUNTY

By A. W,Eisein, Editor The Record Tribune.
Musseshel county population 5717 created by
OF legislature March 1911 The Roundup river org
nally named Musseshe by Lewis and Clark. large part
of the county is underan by the Bull mountain coal field
estimated to contain enough coal last many centuries
First oil discovery in Montana made in the DEVILS basn
north of Roundup, in November, 1919 Gage Dome
brought into production in 943 Numerous potential oil
structures await development Cattle and sheep raising and
agriculture important wealth producing industries Dead
Mans basin project completed in 194 provides dependable
supply of water for irrigation Roundup is county
PARK COUNTY
By Ed L. Movies, The Park County News
In 1887 before Montana statehood the eastern
end of Gaan county became Park county, named be-
cause it borders Yellowstone Park few years later
Sweet Grass and parts of Saltwater and Carbon counties
cut off from Park Livingston is the county seat
The Shields valley named for member of the Lewis
and Clark expedition important Park county area as
Gardiner gateway to Yellowstone Park.
Livestock, grain, mining, Lvingstons Northern Pacific
shops, dude ranches and large tourist business
county's industries.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
An average daily attendance the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company Employees Club Butte, is approximately $780,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31

Conway on Sunburst 4 yard line
and Conway scored. The ! a t
point was scored on Billedeaux's
pass to Lair.
Smith of Sunburst was the
most spectacular runner Of the
day scoring on runs of 70, so and
IS yards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
Browning Indians
Score 18th Victory

A we'll oiled Browning Indian
football team rung up their 4th
victory of the season against one
defeat when they defeated the
Sunburst Refiners 1894 at Sun
burst last Saturday afternoon.
The Browning club played its
best b all Of the season in the
first half. The Red Skins COM
pletely outclassed the Refners in
every respect in the first two
quarters, counting 5 times them
selves in the first half and bott-
ling the Sunburst team effective
ly. :.
The Indians hit after 4 minutes
of play on a sustained drive that
carried them from their own 30
yard line. Racine cimaxed the
drive with an end sweep. Billie
deaux added the point with a
criss-cross and the Indians led
10. Then 3 minutes later. the
Indians once again were away.
Billedeaux scoring on a plunge
from the 3 yard line. The point
failed and Browning led at the
quarter 1870. In the second quar-
ter. the braves ran wild. Lair
scored on a pass. Goss scored on
a pass and Johnny Powell added
another as the Indians led at in
PERMISSION $50.
The Second team saw most of
the action in the second half. In
the third quarter however the
first team did their share by
scoring the only Browning touch
down in the canto. Goss scored
it by taking a pass from Billie
deaux deep in the end zone. The
Refiners struck twice in this per-
iod which ended 4O-14 for the Red
Skins.
The Oilers refused to go down,
however, and gave a spectacular
rally in the fourth quarter. count
ing twice on the Braves, second
team and he n running a first
team punt back 70 yards for a
score to m a k e it 40-34. The
Browning Club undaunted, how
ever, received the Sunburst kick
off and Billedeaux returned it to
the Sunburst 30 where Racine
went over on the next play. The
try for point was stopped about
a minute later, the Indians bott-
led the Refners up on the Sum-
burst 10 yard line and then scored
on an odd play period. The Sun
burst quarterback faded back to
pass but could not find a receiver
and was trapped. In desperation
he threw the ball. Racine batted
it back into the waiting arms of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31

Your Uncle Sam is indebted to a
newspaper editorial for pointing out
one Of the most vital qualities of
United States Savings Bonds. Under
the caption INDESTRUCTIBLE
BONDS. this editorial declares:
"A resident Of the suburbs report
ed the disappearance of $1,000 in
cash and $1,000 in United States Saw
fngs Bonds from his home. If he
should never see the cash or bonds
again, he would be out $4,000 not
$4,000. For the bonds will be of no
value to the thief. and on applica-
ton will be reissued to the owner.
The misfortune that befell the SUBJ
urbanite is a timely reminder that
surplus cash can be put to work with
security, and with assured available
ity to the owner in time of need, by
using it for the purchase of United
States Savings Bonds"
t------.....,...::..... u s; Treasury DetertmenI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31

instead of Ills a. M. and ar
irving at Livingston at 7:45 p.
M, connecting with Greyhound
for Billings and Bozeman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
American. Advertising

Americans believe in the power Of
advertising. Every year we spend
two billion dollars to tell the world
about our products, our services or
ourself. World Book encyclopedia
reports.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
First Booksellers

Worlds first booksellers in an.
cient Egypt were undertakers who
sold copies of 1.-THE Book of the
Dead" which were placed inside
mummy cases. These books were of
parchment with sheepskin covers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31

Lower Form Of Life
There are about 100, 900 kinds Of
parasites in the world,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31

Weight Of Clothing
Women's clothing averages ~
pounds while that Of the average
man. will weigh 81 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
MaurO-COttOne's S
Daughter Heard
In Piano Recital
By Alice Eversmon

Aurora Mauro-Cottone, pianist
gave a program last night in the
Arts Club before an audience that
filled the auditorium. She was the
first of the young artists to be pre-
sented this winter by the Rybier
Music Club, Which is undertaking
on still larger scale this season
the plan to give musicians an op-
portunity to be heard in public per-
formance. Miss Mauro-Cottone
come from a musical family, her
father, DR.. Melchiorre Mauro-Cot-
tone, having been long prominent
figure in New York music circles.
An experienced pianist who made
her first public appearance at the
age Of 6, Miss Mauro-Cottone is
thoroughly equipped with a tech
nique equal to all demands. She
has also a responsive temperament
which occasionally indulges in fiery
expression. For this reason, she is
a more exciting player in numbers
or passages that release her virlle
musical feeling and result in a
sweeping flow of phrase. Such mo-
mcnts were given her in the final
Allegro of the Beethoven "AppaS-
sionata" Sonata and in Marvin Pay
mer's delightful and clever Soma
tina
Evening star., 1947-11-18

When more deeply significant rom
dure of a phrase is required, the
pianist has not yet the sensitivity to
form it with beauty and elegance.
Part of this is due to rather hard
and infexible tone that, while capa-
BILE of powerful substance as in the
Allegro assai of the "Appassionata," +"
is not mobile in poetic infections.
This lack was felt in the Franck
prelude, Chorale and Fugue,' which
received a technically proficient but
fortnight interpretive delivery, in
Chopin's "Nocturne in B fiat minor,
op. 9, No l. and in the Andante of
the "Appassionata' its moving rev.
erie was not strongly projected.
Yet. in spite of being a pianist
easily able to draw big effects from
her instrument, Miss Mauro-Cottone
played three Scarlatti "Sonatas"
with rare lightness and grace. Again
in Chopin's Waltz in F. major, op.
"a. No. 3" there was sparkling flu
ency to her performance. She is at
her best when nuances of coloring
and sculptoring of phrase are not
the essential requirements. Her pro-
gram concluded with Liszts "Ra-
koczy March"
Evening star., 1947-11-18

Taylor

offers thirty-five Of the best
books ever written for boys
and girls =. everyone a best
seller at a much higher
priee-now, eoeh =.
Evening star., 1947-02-27

that percentage to ST 900 means difference Of s1oo
Just think what you could do with extra hundred dollars
We believe every homemaker is vitality interested in saving
every cent she long doesn't mean sacrifice Of
quality That's why listing this page today over
$50 Safeway prices ony space prevented listing many
more so that you can compare them item for item with
what you have been paying If you shop elsewhere Then
compare the totals and for yourself how much you
can save at Safeway.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
Milk Products

Butter and Eggs
Meadow Wood Butter Sweet cr.am lib. Tic
BREAKFAST Gems Eggs la's. erad. A dor. 55e
CREAM o THE CROP Eggs Es ls. ed.A dor. 65e
Evening star., 1947-02-27

IT'S The TOTAL THAT COUNTS. Buying food
for your family period of time involves the buying of
hundreds of items slight difference in the cost Of each
one OF those items would mount up in years time to
large sum OF money just suppose that during the past year
your failys total food bill ST 900 t probably
more) and suppose that you could saved 1879 it.
Now 1919 difference single item costing, say 10c, is
just lc which doesn't important but when you apply
Evening star., 1947-02-27

until ess Of 5a.inss. Saturday Ma.eh isz
avssu NO SALES
DEALER. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Evening star., 1947-12-09

as q whole as basic research prob
lem, although there has been much
research on separate materials and
types of structure. A small begin
ming Of a larger co-ordinated pro-
gram now is being made at the
Bureau of Standards, he said.
DR.. Condor upheld the major
recommendations of the Steelman
report to the President on the rela-
tions Of the Government to
research, with an eventual expendi-
ture of about 1000, ,000, 900 annually
The physical sciences, DR.. Con-
don said, have the potentiality not
only of great advances for human
welfare, but also OF annihilation
Research in the much vaguer fields
of social science, he emphasized, is
essential to avoid tbs destruction.
The Council OF Commercial Lab
oratories, comprising representa-
tives Of private laboratories engaged
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Condor Warns Nation
|0f 0verconfidence on
Scientific Capacities

The United States enters the
atomic age with a dangerous over
confidence in its own. scientific
capacities, DR.. Edward U. Condor
director Of the Bureau of Stand
ards, told the American Council of
Commercial Laboratories at it's an
nual banquet in the Hotel Statler
last night.
Much Of this overconfidence, DR.
Condor said, it the result of con-
fusion in the public mind between
creation and application of basic
scientific concepts.
In all the work on the atomic
bomb and the present research on
atomic energy, he pointed out, most
Of the basic knowledge came from
European scientists, and some OF
these also aided materially in the
application of their ideas.
Radar Built by British.
The basic concepts of radar, he
continued, we're developed by the
British, and it was not until late
in the war that Americans made a
significant basic contribution. Syn
thetic rubber, particularly the type
which made up 80 per cent of the
American wartime production. was
a German development. although
notable improvements were made
here.
DR.. Condor dwelt particularly On
rubber because of the problem OF
what to do with the costly syn
thetic plants now that natural rub
Der is again available. Merely to
maintain the present plants in a
standby condition for another
emergency not only would cost
about 100000 a year, he said
but would have little meaning be-
cause, with other countries develop
ing better methods. they probably
would become obsolete quickly.
Instead, he advocated an ex-
penditure Of about s4.o00,0o0 an
nually for rubber research by the
Government and a similar program
by the rubber industry itself.
Another field stressed by DR.
Condor was that of optical glass in
which this country long was entirely
dependent on European develop
ments. This was one field, he said
in which the far-sightedness of the
Navy in the interval between the
two wars were assured an adequate
domestic supply in the last war.
But, he said, the field constantly
is expanding with striking develop
ments to be expected in the future
The idea OF stock -piling optical
glass, he maintained, is futile, be-
cause there is every likelihood the
stocks will be hopelessly antiquated
when an emergency arises.
Urges Housing Research.
He advocated a far-reaching re-
search program on housing which,
In the past. has not been attacked
Evening star., 1947-12-09

in testing products for industry, is
meeting at the Bureau OF Standards
this week.
Evening star., 1947-12-09

A new brown coal deposit has
been opened up at Ostermiething,
Austria, and is estimated to con-
tain 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
81 10
For Women! :!

The flotterine, fitted side-tie silhou-
cite in needlepoint wool with deep,
scolloped front yoke on dedeine Of
block-dyed Perslon Lamb Black.
Sizes l4k TO 22h. Also coats with
Silver Fox and Beover. Block, wine,
green, brown. Sizes 3o to 40.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
$685.
For Misses!

The back view shows stunning
oowl-hood coIlor. Front view, on i'm
pressve cope shawl; the fur, and lots
Of it. beautiful siIver-dyed Muskrot;
full, bareback coat in suede wool.
0reen and vine. Misses sizes.
JeIIeff's-coot Shops, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-09
s50:75
For Juniors!

The popular fitted black dress-ooot
with the little round coIlor Of black
dyed Persion Lomb. Rich suede wool,
smart detoiIs in the turnbock cuffs,
the glowing buttons. the mony-gored
skirt. Junior sizes.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Audubon Originals
Cut From Volumes
NEW YORK

NEW 1ofIh,
John James Audubon's Birds of
America" were printed on pages
which measure a generous 2 by
feet. The latest infrequent set
to reach a dealer consists of
the first two volumes of 200
plates. Harry Shaw Newman of the
Old Print Shop says they came
from a subscriber who signed up
for the entire 430 plates, at 81 1000,
and then presumably pulled out OF
his bargain before the whole series
was issued.
In the last decade Mr.. Newman
has had four full sets and broken
them all up into seperate pages, for
framing. He replies to charges OF
vandalism that, when kept in the
book, only one picture can be shown
at time, and that it Is impossible
to turn the pages frequently without
irreparable damage to the prints.
In frames they ARE not worn or
thumbed or creased" he says.
Distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Miniature Show to Oben

The Miniature Painters, Sculptors
and Gravers' Society of Washington,
D. c., will open its 14th annual ex-
hibition in the National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue., on March Z. Work from out of
town may be sent there, transporta-
ton prepaid, by next Thursday.
Washington miniaturists have un-
til next Saturday, when their entries
will be received between 10 and 4
o'clock.
The exhibition will be limited to
original works never before publicly
shown in Washington. They may be
in any medium or any material, but
must not exceed by 10 inches in
size, or its equivalent, inclusive of
mounts and frames. Nonmembers
must pay an exhibitors fee of 81,
and out-of-town exhibitors a ham
ding charge of the same amount,
the sum to be sent to the secretary,
Mary Elizabeth King, 1913 Twenty
eighth street NV, who will supply
information on other details of the
exhibition.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

octagonal base, feet high, is of
aurosina, a grayish mottled marble.
On its various panels are the in
scriptions, First Citizen" Free
mason "Churchman," Patriot,
Soldier" Statesman" president.
On National Commission
Lee Lawrie is now serving his
second term as a member of the
National Commission of Fine Arts
During his long career as sculptor
Che will be 10 this year, he has
made an unusual record of achieve
ment. His work can be seen liter
ally from coast to coast. His relief
panels in the National Academy OF
Sciences here are well known. Other
outstanding examples of his archi-
tectural sculpture are in the Ne
braska State Capitol, Los Angeles
Public Library, Pasadena War Me-
mortal, Cornell and Yale Universe
ties, United States Military Acad-
emy at West Point, st. Thomas
Church in New York City and the
Box Carlton Tower in Florida. He
has twice received the coveted gold
medal of the American Institute OF
Architects. He was given an hon
orary B. F. A. by Yale, where he
instructed In sculpture for a decade
and was also on the Harvard fac
ulty. He is a NATIONAL Academician
and has been a member of the Ma
tional Sculpture Society for 40 years
Mr.. Lawrie was consultant sculp-
tor for Chicago's Century of Prog
ress" Exposition and for New York S
World of Tomorrow" AS a boy
he worked for the Columbian Expo
sition, Chicago 1898, and in the
studios of Augustus st. Gaudens and
other noted sculptors of half a CEN
tury ago. For three decades he Gre
ated the sculpture for most of the
buildings designed by the eminent
architect Bertram Grosvenor Good
hue, who said that in his opinion
Lawrie, more than any other liv-
ing sculptor, recognized the archi-
tectonic mind" and understood the
relation that should exist between
sculpture, painting and architecture
Mr.. Lawrie will be present at the
unveiling this afternoon. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Walter Lipp-
mann. The Washington statue has
been placed temporarily in the north
transept; but it will stand near the
west door when the Cathedral is
finished.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Portraits in Collection
OF Historical Pers0rapes

The National Gallery of Art is
custodian of a collection of portraits
of important historical personages,
which will be housed some day in
a national portrait gallery. The n
portraits now comprising the COL
lection will be shown as a special
exhibition, opening this afternoon
at the National Gallery of Art, to
remain through March 80.
The earliest is the famous portrait
of Pocahontas by an unknown art
list, painted during her visit to Lon
don. 1t was given by the A. w. Mel
lon Educational and Charitable
Trust. which also gave one of John
Marshall, by James R. Lambdin;
of James Monroe, by John Wander
lyn; John C. Calhoun, by Rem
brandt Peale, and two by George P.
A. Healy of Daniel Webster and
Abraham Lincoln.
Rembrandt Peale's portrait of
George Washington from Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Dawson, ralph
Waldo Emerson" by Thomas Sully,
given by Chester Dale, and a recent