davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
FIesch Advises That
Stock Vaccination
Should Be In Fall

For the best protection against
Bangs disease and blackleg,
calves should be vaccinated dur
ing the fall months, according to
County Agent Larry Flesch.
Some ranchers may have vac
cinated their calves this spring,
but for complete protection they
should be vaccinated again this
fall. Calves not treated this
spring should be given the pro-
lection before the first of No
vember. Bangs disease a n d
blackleg are the only two dis
eases for which vaccination is
advised.
Flesch also warned against
vaccinating for both diseases at
the same time. Vaccination
should be done by a veterinarian
so that it would be done right
and with his certifcation of vac
cination. With the certificate a
calf can be shipped to almost
any state without a blood test.
In case a veterinarian is not
available, Flesch suggested that
an experienced rancher may do
the job of vaccinating. A good
hypodermic syringe, sharp
needles, fresh vaccine, some way
to hold the calf, proper dosages
and experience are the essen
tials.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Fatal Farm Accidents

There were 1851 fatal Framework
accidents in the United States in the
three-year period 1910 to 1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Many Common Notions on Dogs
Have No Facts Back OF Them
Color of Coat No Index to Dogs Temperament,
Research Center Finds

Despite the fact that no animal has
been more closely associated with
mankind through the ages than the
dog, large portion OF the public,
including many owners, still enter
tains surprising number of falla-
cies pertaining to dogs. states the
Gaines Dog Research Center. New
York City.
Old wives tales and superstitions,
handed down for generations. are
still firmly held to in many sections.
notwithstanding the fact that scien-
tific investigation has proven these
stories to be nothing more than anus
ing bits of FOLKLORE. it says.
An amazing number of people be-
lieve, for instance, that mongrelS are
smarter, healthier. drawer and more
loyal than pure-bred dogs. There are
undoubtedly great number of cross
breds which possess all these attri-
butes to high degree. but the sup
position that mixed parentage creates
a superior animal is absurd. We're
this fact true, mongrels would be
commanding top prices as companions
and guardians, while pure-breds
would be drug on the market.
The belief that mongrels are harder
than pure-breds may have come into
being as a result of the fact that the
average mongrel. if injured or ill. is
generally left on his own to live or
die, while the owner of pure-bred
will usually secure veterinary atten-
ton. 1t stands to reason that the pure
bred dog, which has had good care
and proper food from puppyhood on,
is likely to be the sounder specimen
than the cross-bred which has grown
up on catch-as-catch-can basis. AS
for intelligence, if mongrels were
smarter and more loyal, why are
pure-breds used for guiding the blind,
serving with the armed forces, and
carrying on rescue work?
A belief common in many places
is that the color of a dogs coat indi-
Gates his temperament and character.
One theory is that red (reddish-
brown. really) dogs are inclined to
be savage and aren't to be trusted.
Another opinion holds that certain
heavy dark markings on hound in
dictate superior hunting ability. The
color of his coat hasn't the slightest
relation to a dogs disposition. There
are just as many gentle. friendly. in
telligent dogs with red coats as of
any other color, and dark spots and
markings on a hound only indicate
that he is descended from ancestors
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03


carrying heavy color patches-noth-
ing more.
Besides holding unreasonable ideas
about the dogs themselves, many
people also have strange notions
about the proper care of their dogs.
One of the most persistent is that d
lump of sulphur placed in his drink
ing water benefits dogs health.
Many virtues-such as that it acts as
a water purifier, eXterminates worms,
imparts glossiness to the coat, Goods
the blood" etc.-are ascribed to this
practice. Science does not substan-
tiate any of this As matter of
chemistry, sulphur is insoluble in
water, and block of wood in. the
drinking bowl would do just as much
good.
Many times friend or neighbor
will remark to the owner of an over
weight dog, Il see that your dog has
good home" The dog may have a
loving home, but certainly not a wise
one, for a fat. over-fed dogs chances
for long life are materially reduced.
He is being killed with misplaced
kindness. The dog whose owner reg
ulates the feelings so as to keep the
animal in good flesh" trim, but not
boney) will be happier and health
Ter pet than the waddling, wheezy
canine whose owner insists on feed
ing him too well. The maxim. "a
lean horse for a long race" holds
equally true for dogs. according to
the Research Center.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
"It's Living
That Counts"
1SSv1iJsm~

glass Of mellow beer with friends
-. the companionship Of man and
wife. unruflled by distractions of
the city :. the mutual tolerance
Of one another's tastes-in choos.
ing friend, or glass Of beer, or
candidate for Governor.
Mind, I'm all for material i'm
provements. But from where sit,
the real goodness Of our country
life is that spirit Of tolerance,
moderation, and good fellowship.
&e M"u<
1917, United States Brewers Foundation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
LOOKING
AAE4D
y GEORGE S. BENSON
/ Pheyixfxi--HarIixg college
Sk1rry. AEkaSsas
The "Camel" Method

Once the camel gets his head into
the tent, he soon has his entire body
inside. This old saw lends itself to
some modern applications, but it fits
none better than the current Eng
lish situation. Socialism is indeed
like the camel; 1t does not stop at
part-of-the-way measures. To put it
into good old Southern expression,
it's simply whole hawg or nuth-
ing"
A striking feature of the British
"Crisis Bill'' which recently be-
came law in that country, was
clause giving government the au-
thority to take possession of any
industry which it might pronounce
inefficiently managed. Actually,
what this means is that no industry
in England is safe from government
confscation. The threat will always
be present, for the excuse of "ineffi-
cheney" could be trumped up at any
time.
Invading the Tent
For five years I have commended,
in this column and in public ad-
dresses, that no country could oper-
ate successfully with a 'shalf-and-
half" economy. If it's partly gov
eminent managed and partly pri-
vate enterprise, pretty soon Social
istic schemes find excuse to invade
and take over. The present English
government is proving my conten-
ton. It's the old "cameT process.
England is country that long has
been known for devotion to the free
dom of individuals. Yet, within two
years after she started her program
of Matchmaking major industries, it
was found necessary to pass a law
giving the government power to
seize any industry it may choose on
the excuse of "inefficiency."
There's a lot of leeway there. An
industry might be inefficiently man.
aged from the viewpoint Of produc-
ton. or even from the viewpoint of
incorporation with the govern
ment.
Camel Becomes Boss
Another striking feature of the
Crisis Bill, as reported by the Asso-
clated Press, was that it gave the
government power to tell both men
and women where to work and what
to do. This includes women from 10
to 40 years of age who have no chill
dren under IS, and men from 10 to
50 years of age. This loss of free
dom of individuals has been un-
thought of heretofore in English
speaking countries.
Control the React
1t Is my earnest conviction that
England avoided this CONSUMPTION
of her industry and her people just
as long as possible. These steps
must have been taken reluctantly,
for she long has championed all the
freedoms that we hold dear. There
is only one conclusion to be drawn:
these dangerous and drastic steps
cannot be avoided under a govern
ment managed economy. Once the
camels head is in, there's no keep
ing him out Of the tent.
Every free American must take
this as warning. If we want freedom
to work at the job we choose, where
we choose, and to bargain for our
wages-then we do not want a gov
eminent managed economy. If we
want the right to own property and
to operate business for what profit
there is in it, then we must stay shy
of government managed economy.
The British experience tells the
story.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03

Rich in Vitamin C
Raw cabbage is top class vita.
min c food along with citrus fruits
and tomatoes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Chicken Ewes

Chickens have eyes which are
unable to see very we'll in dim light,
which is probably one of the
reasons why chickens 60 to sleep
before dark.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Dulls Knife

Keep knives away from the stove,
for heat destroys the temper of the
steel and the blade cannot be kept
sharp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-03
Loses TopsOil

Forty-one per cent of the land in
the United States has lost from one
quarter to three-quarters of its top
soil.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
Wednesday. April g. lsl7
Says United States Repudiates U. IN.

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Hawkes. R.-N. JD contended yes terday that President Truman'S Greek Turkish aid proposal has ''repudiated the membership re- responsibilities of the United States in the United Nations"
 As the Senate drove toward final action on the S400,000,000 assist ance bill, Hawkes. said "it seems incredible to me that the United States, having spent so much time in helping to organize the United Nations, should now choose to play a lone hand in the international arena"
 In an address prepared for floor delivery, the New Jersey Senator proposed first that the United Ma tions membership be boiled on whether they approve of the course we are going to take before we em- bark on it."
 He urged that an attempt then be made to reorganize the U. N. "in such a way that one nation, with the power of veto and an in satiable desire for expansion, is not allowed to block the peace of the world"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
Clark Fails I'm Prosecution

WASHINGTON, (P)-Chairman J. Parnell Thomas D.-N. J0, of the House committee on un-American activities said today he is taking straight to President Truman his fight for prosecution of Commun- ists. Thomas told reporters three letters to attorney General Clark failed to provide results.
 Rep. Kunkelp R.-PaD, raised a question whether impeachment of the attorney general might not have a "Salutary effect" Rep. Frederick C. Smith R.-Ohio), said that is 'the only proceeding we have to compel the attorney gener- al to do his duty"
 Those remarks were made dur ing a debate which led to almost unanimous House approval of con- tempt action against two men iden- tified as top Communists. They are Eugene Dennis, Communist party secretary, and Leon Josephson, who was described as head of a ring that forged American pass ports for Russian secret agents.
 Rep. Marcantonio, who voted against the contempt actions, said they sprang from "hysterical per- Secution."
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
Airplanes Collide In Georgia

COLUMBUS, Ga. (P)-A Delta Airlines plane collided with a re- converted army basic trainer in landing here yesterday and at least nine persons were believed dead in the crash.
 Attaches at Muscogee airport said no bodies had been recovered from either plane, both of which were burning.
 Delta Airlines said its plane was a special flight carrying eight ex- ecutives of the compariy on a sur vey flight. It listed the eight as "ap- parently" dead. One man was re- ported in the other plane.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
Philadelphia Gets COP Convention

KANSAS CITY, (P)-The l94S Republican nominating convention will be held the week of June 20 in Philadelphia, the city where the party nominated its first standard bearer in 1856.
 Choice of Philadelphia as host to its fifth COP convention came late Monday as the Republican na- tional committee overwhelmingly disregarded the recommendation of it's site subcommittee which had given the nod to Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
Shake-UpIn British Cabinet

LONDON, (PD - Ernest Bevin, long under fire from within his own Labor party, survived a Brit ish cabinet shakeup last night and today seemed still firmly entrench- ed in the ministry of foreign af- fairs.
 Prime Minister Attlee changed his ministers for India and Ger many, minister of pensions, post master general and lord privy seal and added a minister without port folio, enlarging the cabinet from 20 to q members.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
Seattle Plans Full Rotary Conference Program

SEATTLE SpeciaD-Wita res e-vations pouring in rapidly from the 45 Rotary Clubs in this area, indications are that the 33rd An nual conference of Rotary District lOl, to be held here May to 2, will be an outstanding event, ac- cording to George K. Comstock, general chairman. Members and wives of Seattle Rotary, the host club, have signed up for the meet one hundred per cent, he said
 George E. Worster, prominent business man of Los Angeles, has been named official representative of Rotary International and will make the keynote" address for the conference, Comstock said. He is a director of the Los Angeles Downtown Business Mems asSocia- ton and traffic association. He is past president of the Rotary Club of Los Angeles, past district gov ernor of Rotary International, and is now serving on the aims and ob- jects committee of Rotary Interna- tional.
 Bud Harper, president of the Nome Rotary club states that the Nome club will be represented by at least one mmber and possibly more members will be in Seattle at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
ON THE RIGHT TRACK

WESTBURY, N. Y. P-A little brick station on spur track which the Long Island railroad aban- doned is the answer to the housing problem of one veteran, Charles Wilson, 26.
 He and his wife, Catherine, A, were ready today to receive guest! in the former station now a snug bungalow after months of work by Wilson and his in-laws. The 27-by- 17-foot building has three rooms and bath.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
DIES MONIES. Ia. (P) -

DIES MONIES, Ia. (P) - State representative Harold Nelson has his own scheme for speeding up adjournment of the Iowa legisla- ture.
 The Sioux City Republican has a cigar box filled with earth on his desk in the House chamber. Sprouts of corn, wheat and oats are visible.
 When the corn gets a couple of inches high" Nelson said, "the farmer members will become rest less and will want to go home"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
Flashes of Life

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (P)- The federal bureau of investigation has so many diapers on hand it's storage capacity can't accommo- date them.
 U. S. attorney Frank J. Hennes- sey took the problem to federal judge Michael J. Roche. The judge set June as the final date for owners to establish their rights to the articles. If unclaimed, they will be sold.
 In addition to the diapers tie FBI has a wide variety of cosmet- ics and women's garments. Hen nessey said most of the items had been stolen from interstate com merce shipments.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
DECEMBER-MAY ROMANCE

CHICAGO, P-At the marri- age license bureau Harry Paynter, deputy clerk, asked Cornelius J. Boldt, to give his birth date.
 June IA, 1873," answered the young girl with Boldt.
 Then Paynter asked the girl, Hill da Anderson, to show birth cer- tificate because she did not appear Is years old. She handed him a certificate giving the birth date as Oct. 5, 1928.
 The marriage of the 73-year-old widower and the 18 year old girl is set for Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
HOUSING NEEDS TRIPLE

CHICAGO (P)-Robert Abrams efforts to find a home became three times more intense today.
 Since his return from overseas service Abrams and his wife have been living with their families.
 Yesterday Mrs. Abrams gave birth to triplets two boys and a girl, and Abrams said he hopes to bring them to their own home-it he can find one.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
Major Crimes
 On Upgrade

The department of justice an- nounced that according to Director J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation total of 1885 203 major crimes were com mitted in the United States last year, the highest annual total re- corded in the past decade.
 MT. Hoover said that a major crime was committed in the nation on the average of once every l8.T seconds in l946. During the aver age day 36 persons were slain, 33 were raped and 1855 others felon- i-uSly assaulted. Every day also brought reports of 172 robberies, 98l burglaries, 630 automobile thefts and 2,58O miscellaneous lar cenies.
 Every 57 minutes during 1946 there was a crime of murder, man. slaughter, rape or assault to kill. The total of 1885, 5,203 major crimes for the entire year represents an increase of 119,662 over l945. The foregoing estimates are based on monthly reports received by the FBI from more than 2,200 cities representing a combined popula- ton in excess of 67,O0O,OOO.
 A comparison of 1946 crime with that of 1945 shows increases of 23.3 per cent in murder and non-negligent manslaughter, 15.7 per cent in robbery, so per cent in rapes and 12.9 per cent in aggra- vated assault. Larceny increased 8.8 per cent and burglary ll.3 per cent.
 MT. Hoover pointed out that the estimated total of major crimes does not include many miscellan- eous serious offenses, such as em- bezzlement, fraud, arson, receiving stolen property and carrying con- cealed weapons. For this reason the estimated totals are conserva- tive.
 The only decline in major of- lenses was shown by the 4.8 per cent decrease in the number of au- to thefts. Despite the l946 decrease, however, 26 cars were stolen each hour throughout the year, the Ina pority of them being taken by per sons 20 years of age and under.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
SUSTAINED INTEREST

RE"ATUR, III. R>-Operas and concerts are the spice of life for Tdwa d Powers, 85. He has attend ed performances of Aida and Car men 35 times each, and has heard 35 concerts by Mary Garden. On one ip to New York he attended 49 operas, concerts and plays in 35 days, and another time attended 35 operas, concerts and plays in 21 days.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-23
BADGES COPIED
 

BALTIMORE, 1.-TWO police ment told their superiors that someone had stolen the badges off their uniform coats.
 They explained the shields were taken right in the station, too. 1t happened when they left their coats behind to go on wagon duty they said.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
SUBURBAN sALr-MARYLANp

aCHEVY CHASE, MDa-A most attractive
detached green -shingle home, with large
rooms. bedrooms and an n extra sevins n
heat: conV. to shopping, transp., school
town; wants immed. sale; p possession 2 ss 4, i
until 9 pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
sSaEyy CHASE. MD.only / rear q old.
home: has o rms. 8 bedrms.. baths,
stores. sehools and shopping; owner moy- .
liza until 8 pm. ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
sEADLEY WOODS beautiful brick home
and Law. on Isl d.: wonderful elubroom
With vi rsan bar and pps f1fsplass eau Wo s5s5. or
WEsTovRR1Any vRRiRss reasonable m otIer win
brick Colonial home; s. rms. tiled bath,
1sn @ sso bess 5ss to ass seoo
sRssk sHa f. 5 'efRi1 shal1es p1 III sss, O
His mas bedrooms en- the list hoorr and
2 upstairs: inclosed front porch. air-cond
perses o ns gar hone m Me
with SHANNON q LUcHs GO, sos. H
sr St ,a,T;ir nTi "A. aa4s; aG eyes Eyes No s5s7; -
house. liv., din. rm. kitchen. 3 bedrooms
and bath. oil hot-water heat; porch
wellhouse; 4-room tenant house; horse
barn. 3 box stalls and 2 standing stalls:
chicken houses: Toulouse; pretty grove
Of trees, flowers of all kinds, berries OF
all kinds. fine woods; . wells; spring and
stream; nice young orchard. One OF the
cleanest places we have offered in long
time at $50 900 Phone Mr. Able, with
SHANNON q LUcHs CO. 1908 II street
NV. Ma, 234b: ewes, WI. $500.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, 1 to 6 pm: 1910
Little Fails pkwy, Green Acres. Md
Corner brick with all modern conveniences,
beautiful recreation room and yard: this
home artisticalfy furnished and decorated;
River rd blocks beyond District line,
left on Greenway dr., left block to Little
Falls pkxy, and open sign. Exclusive with
E. r. BOYNTON CO., OR. 0S00: ewes,
OR. 64a2 go
Evening star., 1947-06-27
-18 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W. lcont. ]

HOUSES FOR sALE-k.W. tcont.) ;.
COLORED-ONLY 5000 DOWN s-faniily
brick rms rms. eI,g v eaths latrebs isy @ heat !
Sth ss; NV; Ex 1a44 I'll 9. rs
r nv IL aM units. Tith separate gas M and elee
and secure good income on convenient
terms. with low cash investment. ALLEN
L: KAY. Broker. RE. 7I04. ask for Mr..
toEoRED-auEBEc PL. Nw-Loyely
bedrms eS bath sI ncosed l alhst heated d porch F
Possession. Ideal for professional men.
Nicer residential section. Can be seen
Gan till 9 pm, LEO a. BERNSTEIN 6S
CO, 1415 K st NV. ME. 800.
COLORFD-14fh AND OAK SITS. NV, up-
rooms bath. h.-w.h;: near ,shop oiEg and
sell. can now! Cali I'll pm. LEO N.
BERNSTEIN Il CO.. 1415 K st. NV. ME.
coISoREp--Iseo BLK. Kalorama I'd
13 very large rooms. 4 baths, completely
furnished; full basement. oil heat. ideal
Ho: 1858 or Elk. $3.50, with PAsouAL
sofoKEpocoRNER sonsE CORNER warder st-s large
rooms, ga baths. sunroom. 3 porcnes.
full basement; hardwood floors throughout;
excellent condition: 2 built-in garages;
Id Iesa ,ess to5 doctor dent,
PAsoUAL Realty CO. 60 ''-'V' '
COLORED-I24s FLORIDA AVE rms
Oil heat; peri. cond; immed. .poss.; Sa.750.
Mr.. r. W. Thomas. with the THOS W.
PARKS CO, DE. 1850. NO. 1909.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALINE. Cont, |,

HOUSES FOR SALINE. iCsns.) !.
eohoREDvAcANT; NEW. r., 45th 1nod.,d snd
home, hardwood floors throughout. mas
ter bath. recreation .rm., aforementioned
automatic heat; this is an unusual home;
81 $50. terms. Open IL am. to Pm
cooiLoRED-soo coi BLOCK r ST. NE,
story row brick. 9 rms, 2 baths, arranged
ss,sns IS ags cs ssP b 5. s4 eos sssfko Tfas eGTE
coIokED-iSoo COZ ORD 1900 BLoCCk 9Th st. n.e-2.
story, rms. and bath h;-w.n.. goal coal ga gar
s9gP ss4 DsyafRf szako Sai iNVEsTMnsr afs Corr
eoLoREbhSTaR eaa oSnd slsE 1ath and Tenn. ave-
II rms, 3 baths. oil heat; dble; garage;
terms. Call MRS. coFFEY, DE, 1l61
CoLORED-THIS WEEKS SPECIAL. MORSE
front; screened-in porch. priced for Quick
goRg 1S'f sh1I FsTkrE so NJ sssa e.,
CoLokEBN;so ~ poMNi i.rg Ison soams o,ocs snd
Z baths; 2-story brick: each apt. consists
Of 5 rooms. and bath. .seoarate Arcola
h..w.h: coal; front and rear ear porchsS s
WILLIAM WI AN cALoM1Ris Hfe5Shsi PRopERTIEs NC
1912 11th ST NV. d. 1868. -2s
coLoRED-NEAR Iath AND G n.s-
tor or. dentist. 1st a. has large ]. r, d. T
on End f.: fun basement; h..w,h Saa NI.
]. VoLKMAN. 46I7 4ist st. NV. 27'
coLoRED-NICE NE sECTIoN-s rms;
elf ehIfrSSp s. .9 sHEsTzER Fl CO. re- &7ss
coLoRFD-NR. 9th AND G SITS. ne
Lge. 6-rm. row brick in splendid eonditiSon So
with WIN. II. BoAzE. 84os 18th st. ne
co5iLooRED-BRooKLAND. e 5000 blk. i5tt
so 81 nsVassa, Sster be.gtu hGass srss "a fa
SBRHh SiS Ssis Ss,S &
6ona sT % poreh has cea4 resr yard
priced oss sii5So 1885, substanlis down payment
app to consaee 9m en & p2qRck hsF esPsffGh 3
Sl19 ,o.Rn Ilth & nw AD Hoo o1ha down buvs s
with Colonial porch, in lovely, quiet To-
cation convenient to everything; h.-w. h
g2S.SsISH q 81, s. $Ssi aSs E1ssf SSTroSS
CoLoRED-VACANT- Sat and Sun
from tot to sret s 63 Florence bath st swb
Basement front porch and back yard te
alley House is being newly decorated
ment, ST ,0e0. Gail Mr.. Britt. RE. 5Os7
RE. 1897. JOHN P. MURCHISON. ex-
CoLIoRED VACANT - Fine. beautiful
home; move in today: best ne location
on beautiful ST.: attractive 6-rm;, h.-w:h
basement. screened rear porch. front
porch, partly furn.: good terms arranged
Must be seen to be appreciated. Cal
today to inspect, TABLER, INC, RE. 502O