davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-02-15

met lot of great people. l picked up good education that way. I'm through, but I've still got plenty to do. Pm worth $200,000. I own eight houses in Duluth, an iron foundry and a cigar and billiard place. That will keep me hopping. No loa6ng for concluded, ''everybOdy t a k s bumps, no matter what his busi- ness is. Some businessmen jump me.
 ''Funny about my nose," noting a we'll fattened beak. "Cuess it's broken. Looks it. But I can't re- member any one fight where I got it. Guess l loved fighting too much to take notice. Anyhow" Petrelle out of windows or blow their caps. You don't hear of many fighters doing that, do yOu?"
The union times., 1947-02-15
Pug's Worst Disease Is Ring Poisoning
By ED HUGHES (Feder0ted Preset

Fritze Zvc oneme brilliant welter champion still fighting Better way put it. he's being fought Once solid and usty he's of the rings hollow The whlom ring taking whangs from crude youngsters prairie clubs for dollars By the rings cruel calendar old man at 34
The union times., 1947-02-15

Mention The Union Times when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1947-02-15
CHARACTER LOANS
 UP TO $500


 Money can be obtained quickly here to make winter purchases-to fix up the home and car-to meet emergencies-and to pay bills or to take care of many other ''year end' expenses. You may choose from va riety of popular loan plans, each one featur- ing convenient MONTHLY or WEEKLY repayments. There are no embarrassing in- quiries made among friends, relatives or employers. And you will not be asked to meet unreasonable requirements"
 Loans made on a weekly payment sched- ule means a savings to you. A loan of $l00 for 20 weeks at $5 weekly, costs $7.40. loan of $100 costs $2O60 when promptly repaid in 12 monthly consecutive install mentS.
 To apply for a loan, simply come to our office or, if you prefer, telephone and tell us the amount you need, Your request will get prompt action.
 PHONE L. w. SCARPA, MGR. 7-4285
 THE PEOPLES LOAN CORP. 746 Chapel St. Suite 32 Corner State License No. 131
Evening star., 1947-07-13

The engagement OF Miss
Shirley Ann PiSner to Mr..
Laurence S. Fig, is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles PiSner. Mr.. Fig is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Fig. The bride-eIect attended
George Washington UniUer-
sity. Mr.. Fig is graduate of
Staunton Military. Academy
and the Bulls School. He
noU is attending George
Washington University. No
date has been set for the
tUedding.
Harris -E1Uinq Photo.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Wedding Ceremony
In Massachusetts

An out-of town wedding of in
terest took place June 20 in Quincy,
Mass, where Miss Virginia Marie
Cooney and DR.. Louis A. Crismond
were married in a ceremony taking
place in st. Johns Church.
The Rev. Dennis j. OLeary Of
ficiated at the ceremony and the
bride, who is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Francis Cooney
of Quincy, was escorted and given
in marriage by her father.
Miss Barbara Cooney was her sis
ter's maid of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Joyce Peterson
and Miss Dorothy Smith.
DR.. Crismond is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis v. Crismond of
Chevy Chase. His brother, Mr..
James E. Crismond, was his best
man and the ushers included Mr..
Phillip Mcdonnell of New York,
DR.. John Potopoulos of Rockland,
Mass, and Mr.. Paul Regis and Mr..
Charles Batchelder of Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Crismond are max
ing their home in QUINCY.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Or. William s. Carlson, president
0f the University of Delaware, just
returned from six-weeks visit in
western Europe, today called for
national sacrifice by Americans to
alleviate suffering abroad in the in-
ferest of curbing Communism, and
vigilance at home to expose con-
spirators in our midst" He warned
that the time when our help will
suffice is growing very short.
Speaking in Mitchell Hall, New
ark, at the University's convocation
exercises marking entrance of 700
new students and the presentation
Of 81 baccalaureate and % masters
degrees, DIR. Carlson referred to
'.the rule of reason" as a long
range solution and offered educa-
tion as a major factor in achieving
il.
Communism thrives upon the
fear, ignorance and dissension in
which the world now founders, ne
said. "The quarrel we have with
Communism transcends the econo-
mic issue; the quarrel is fundamen-
tally moral one" If we believe in
knowledge and truth as the key
stones of behavior, the president
continued, and are to preserve the
principles of free men, we must
support action consistent with hon.
or, decency and compassion. En-
uTferating the points of action, he
declared:
i. Since Communism spawns on
the political chaos accompanying
extreme privation, Americans VINO
believe in our way of life should
take immediate steps to alleviate
suffering of others, and to aid any
nations trying to protect themsel-
YES from Communist domination.
Warning that time is working
against us, DR.. Carlson said that
sacrifices is called for at this very
moment ".rhe war-torn countries
on the edge of the morass need our
help, and now" he said.
2. Americans have an obligation
10 interpret for the rest of the
world the advantages or our eco
romic, life and the meaning OF our.
inalienable rights.
3. We must be vigilant about con-
spirators in our midst. expose them
and their ideas to public view.
DIR. Carlson cautioned that there
was continually deepening chasm
between the nations on either side
OF the so-called iron curtain-with
one side fearing "the deadly fog OF
Communism" may spread to des-
troy the hopes of freemen, and the
other side. a deluded proletarist,
fearing capitalist enslayement.
While recognizing certain obsta-
cles to peace, Dr. Carlson affirmed
bis belief in the chances Of inter-
national amity and cooperation
through enlightened patriotism =
He urged the support of higher edn-
cation for this philosophy.
Toward this goal, the University
Of Delaware or any other university,
he stated, can help by spreading
knowledge such as undistorted HIS
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

torical facts. He cited particularly
the knowledge of past accomplish
ments in international cooperation
and full presentation of actual con-
fiicts in national interests.
Since international cooperation
depends upon enlightened states
manship supported by public opin-
ION -banishing ignorance and fear
education bears major respon-
sibility for bringing about the de-
sired change, Dr. Carlson said. At
fer quoting the UNESCO constitu-
ton to the effect that since wars
begin in the minds of men, it is in
the minds of men that the defense
of peace must be constructed" he
declared that because education
dealt with mems minds. herein
lies our salvation"
It will be through education, ne
continued, that all men must be-
come informed, tolerant and SYM
pathetic toward other peoples. Edu-
cation, DR.. Carlson added, will
makes its contribution through the
rule of reason.
'If the University of Delaware
stands for anything today" he said,
it must stand for calm and re-
assuring intelligence, steady faith
and firm resolve. The University, as
the capstone of the educational sys-
tenn of this commonwealth, must
- h SarA 1fcs
cree from politics and without emo
ton. can be obtained" 1t must al
ways, he declared, be animated by
the spirit of putting knowledge in
: TO the uses of humanity. He urged
that the students be made capable
Of resisting propaganda and pre-
Judgment, that they be tolerant of
others opinions but subject those
opinions to knowledge and informed
analysis. that they use learning to
dispel fears, and that they help in
finding way to lift human welfare
above the level of human selfish
ness.
The presidents recent trip
abroad was made in connection
with the. University of Delaware
Foreign Study plan, now in its 24tn
year of sponsoring study in Europe
by students of several American
colleges.
DR.. Carlson officially welcomed
as an honorary professor DR.. Ellice
Mcdonald, director of the Biochemi-
cal Research Foundation of the
Franklin Instituate at Newark, who
has been elected by the University's
faculty as an honorary member. He
described DR.. Mcdonald as ga
leader in the quiet attack on the
basic problems of growth and es-
pecially the problem of uncon-
trolled growth, cancer"
DR. Mcdonald. long a physician
of note who was director of the
Cancer Fund, before becoming as
sociated with the Biochemical Re-
search Foundation in 1885. is the
second person ever to achieve the
distinction of election to honorary
faculty membership at Delaware
The first man so honored is Col
Daniel Moore Bates of Centerville
who TAUGHT mathematics at the Uni
versity during the recent war.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

Candidates for bachelors de-
grees were presented to DR.. Carl
son for the comforting of their de-
grees by the deans of the various
school of the University. DR.. Carl j.
Rees, chairman of the Division of
Graduate Study, presented the rec
ord number of masters degree can
didates. Included among those re-
ceiving undergraduate degrees
were two whose scholastic records
earned them a degree with honors.
They were Miss Barbara Barlow,
and Mrs. Jacqueline Seidel Rofel,
both of Wilmington.
Inspection by the American
Chemical Society of the faculty,
facilities and courses in the chem
istry department of the University
Of Delaware's School of Arts &
Science has resulted in commenda-
tion from the A. c. s.. representa-
tives for the maintenance of high
standards of instruction and train
ing" in the department.
The University has been continu-
ed, as result of the thorough
study, on the society's list of uni
yersities approved for professional
training in chemistry. Especially
praised was the nature, amount and
scope of the advanced training
given to juniors and seniors.
Commentator for maintenance
of standards was despite crowded
conditions at Delaware in common
with all American colleges. Enroll
ment in the chemistry department,
paralleling that of the University as
a whole, is expected to hit an all
time high. Preliminary estimates
point to about 900 students in all
chemistry courses, approaching halt
the student body. Graduate enroll.
ment in chemistry will be betw cen
S5 and 40 persons on the Newark,
campus with an additional 200
availing themselves of the extra
mural courses held in Wilmington
during the evenings.
DIR. w. A. Mosher, chairman of the
chemistry9department in comment
ing on the American Chemical Soci-.
ETY. report, said: This approval
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

because it is nationwide and from
the only accrediting agency for
chemistry, gives our chemical gra-
duates a real advantage. 1t also
means that our chemistry courses
and those in, related departments
are comparable to those in the larg-
est or best-recognized institutions
Offering training in chemistry. 1t is
very gratifying to the staff of the
department to know that our i'm
struction and course of study meet
with the approval of the American
Chemical Society especially in
view of the many difficulties w.t.,
which we have been confronted
such as lack of space, crowed clas-
ses, and the problem of obtaining
sufficient chemicals and equipment
for laboratory work"
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
Big Marketing lob

The marketing Of fresh fruits and
vegetables has become one of the
country's major industries during
the past so years. Retailers in the
United States sold nearly 81z billion
dollars worth Of fresh produce in
l946. The farm value Of these
health-giving foods now exceeds
any other cash crop, including
wheat. Almost every day Of the
year. fresh fruit and vegetable
wholesalers have on hand between
rs and l25 different products Of the
soil.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17
SEAFORD

Mrs. Thomas E. Ayers of George
town and Seaford, who has been
at the Pennsylvania Hospital, Phil
adelphia, with heart condition,
has returned to her home in Sea-
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-17

9ES we are making headway in rebuilding and soon Mil
ford Will have one OF the finest and most upo-date jewel
y stores IN these parts In the meantime our Rebuilding
Sale continues in high drastic reductions throughout the
store Of America finest Diamonds Watches Ievvelry,
Etc, just IN time for Christmas Giving very small
deposit reserves your gifts until wanted BUY NOW e
SAVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

Helps School Lunch
Assisting with the school lunch!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

O. What may cause liver assesses
In beef cattle?
A. After two years experiments on
the causes and conditions OF nVe-
assesses in beef animals at the Col
orado A. & M. College, Fort Collins,
the conclusion reached was thai oe-
ficiency of vitamin A N the diet o.
beef cattle was factor which pre-
disposed the liver tissues TO SD
SceSSeS.
@. At what age should pigs h
weaned In order to have the SOY
bred In time to raise two Hsicrs II
one year?
A. At the Research Farm Of tn
Ralston Purina Company where In
two litter a year program is followed
all pigs are weaned at weeks c.
age. In weaving the pigs, remove
the sow from the litter allowing tbs
pigs to remain in the same lot IN
til they are completely weaned- The
SOW should be tasted for "a hour
after she is removed from the litter
Then feed her lightly for the mex
two or three days. The pigs may bg
allowed to suckle the SOW once
day after weaving is started by re-
turning the SOW to the pigs for ar
hour.
q. What causes blackhead in tu--
keys?
A. This is caused by a small pro-
tozoan parasite, and there is 10
known cure for the disease. As pre-
ventive measures, keep turkeys away
from chickens, raise them On clean
range, move the feeders, waterers
and roosts often, and keep things
clean by following definite pro-
gram of sanitation
@. Is there any way to tell how
old a dog IS?
A. It is difficult to tell the exact
age of a dog, particularly after he
has reached three years Of age. This
condition of the teeth does most to
help determine the age of dog
but even the experts cannot tell ac-
curately by examining an old dog
just how old he is.
@. What is the incubation period
for duck eggs?
A. % days for the more common
breeds. 80 days for the Muscovy
duck.
Send your questions about Livestock
poultry problefrS O FARM FACTS.
935 South Eighth Street. ST. Louis ?,
Missouri. Questions viii be answered
without charge, either by mail or in this
column. = service of this newspaper.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

shades to soften or be oamdseu
or broken, but the casein IN 'ne
milk slips easily over the paper
taking dirt with it. :,
Before applying the nl!ih'
shades would be busted lhSioe
and out with clean clotn' SOIL
brush or hand vacuum cleaner
Next the surface should .oe
spoaged lightly with clotn o'p-
ped in milk; using about a fourth
of cupfun for a large snaoe'
The shade should be held by Tie
top wires, and turned as II Is
cleaned.
If shades are made OF two
LAYERS of paper, care must De
taken as the milk may leave
streaks.
Miss Nelson adds that ciotn
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
Insurance Pays 1889
Families In Montana

Montana families received &c..
SIS, 900 in life insurance deatf
benefit payments during 1916
compared with 1874 900 II the
previous year and $4,000 il
1914, the Institute of Life Insur-
|ance reported today.
1.-The death benefit payments
in this state last year were made
under 1889 policies, compared
with 2,O63 policies in the prev
ious year and 1887 policies in
1914" the institute reported. OF
the aggregate 1916 payments in
the state, $2,776,000 was under
1,l27 ordinary policies; $691, 900
was under 329 group life insur-
ance policies; and $4,000 was
under 403 industrial insurance
policies.
The national total of death
benefits paid last year was ST.
$50, 362, 900 which compares with
81 ,279, 667, 900 in 1945 and $1,2O4,-
7l8, 900 in 1914.
"The death benefits nationally
were little changed from the
previous year." the institute con-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
Youngest Businessmen
To Build Own Store

Martin City's youngest bust
nessmea, the three navy veterans
who have the Army-Navy store,
are starting to erect a building
of their own, Monday.
They've leased two lots and
plan to build a frame 40 by "a
foot structure to be finished in
April, when they'll move from
rented quarters.
The three are Al Stidolph, for
merly of Wolf Point, and Roger
Smith, formerly OF Sanger, N.
Dakota, and later Of Seattle, who
were navy buddies aboard
minesweeper in the South Pa
cfic. The third partner is another
navy Pacific veteran, Charles
formerly of Plenty
wood, Mont, and later Of Seattle.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
Ron Wonders About
Modern Sportsmen

What a busy week for Martlr
City-ites! After writing 80 let
Aers to various senators, repre-
sentatives, heads of departments
e4c, urging them to help US pro-
cure a grade school, the writer
IN old Indian he-vHgin, has 'tha'
certain wellkatixfied prolific
feeling" so frequently alluded to
~ Grandpop's pal, Brigham
Then there was that urgent
saatter of writing to the State
fish and Game commission il an
.e1firt to block the very selfish
iuaention Of lower country
Dmtsman association to bar all
fishing in the North, Middle, and
South Forks tributaries for a
period of five years.
How history does repeat itself!
Les than 100 years ago the
Banclkfeet and F1athead braves
were still engaged IN battles in
order to keep each other from
Aerritory. The Blackfeet said to
hunting and fishing in this same
&c Flatheads you shant" and
DE latter replied: "you can't"
and good Injun blood was she'd.
We wish It were possible to
settle this latter day paleface
dispute in early American fash
ion, but also we have grown too
civilized therefore, we spill ink
and retain our scalps.
As a matter of ethics, anyone
who fishes in any stream from
Mission Range north to the park
boundary is poaching on Indian
rights. All! That's a fish of a diff
frent color, or rather, a vio-
lated treaty with the Indians,
wherein they were to be pro-
tected in hunting and fishing in
their own territory. Hypocrisy in
high and low places! We fight
for oppressed minorities abroad
and shut our eyes to fragrant
xbsses of the rights and privi-
1e9@ OF real Americans; but,
ohere you see, the city sports
man and tourists from afar must
have their fun, though their s'ket-
tie Of fish" belongs to the orig
mad inhabitants of the land.
When 'sthe elk tooth craze"
was on we counted the rotting
carcasses of "a elk which had |
been slaughtered for certain |
teeth. On the banks of Swan river
years ago, we literally waded
Though trout that had been
thrown away by a party of
portsmen. ~ No Indian or old
lime white settler ever extermi-
nated game and fish. We are
weary of the selfish motives OF
l lot of these protective clubs
md associations. While the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

craftsmanship of many stinks t.
high heaven with the putric
aroma of fish oil and ANNA.
gore!
Robert A. McCrea Of Martin
City is spending a few weeks
with his soa, Oliver, near Roman
leon Branson, Butte hardware
dealer, spent few days looking
over business interests in Martin
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gas Cote, Mona
club, who have been visiting rel
atives and friends in Missoula,
are back in Martin City.
Dudley Brown and Kenneth
Small, Spokane, secured dwelling
sites here last week. They, with
their families, will return in
May.
George Albright and Al
ChampIn, proprietors of the Sill
yer Bar, who have been vaca-
tioning with their families in the
Bitter Root valley, have returned
to Martin City.
LYLE Chamber and Bill Zurn
are hauling lumber from Roman
this week.
DR.. Theodore S. Mayfield,
Portland, was in Martin City re-
Gently looking over a location
for a resident physicians office.
Ross Cameron, Skip" who has
been wintering on the Washing
ton coast, returned to this vi
cinity Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Rand, &C
companied by Mrs. Rand's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Steele,
Challis, Idaho, are just back from
a tour of Wyoming. While there
they visited friends at Sheridan.
Mrs. Tfnka Wierota, barber,
Roman, visited in Martin City
one day last week.
Lawrence E. Thompson and
Gus Redeker transacted business
IN Columbia Falls and Whitefish
Monday.
Leslie Bergenstein, Aberdeen,
Wash, was here on business Sat
urday.
Mayor" c. E Greene and Earl
Houingsworth visited in White
fish Monday.
A greatly discussed and aaxi-
ously awaited event is the ap-
preaching "double-headed grand
opening" at the Sedar building.
Kligle and Norval opened their
tavern across the highway from
Tonner's mill Saturday night
Buck Martin visited Martin
City friends Saturday. 4
Bob Clements and George Il
Johnson are doing the inside fin
iShiag work on Gus rooming
,ouse. The outside job, still un-
completed.
Happy days are here again.
Katy went sailing by on a bike"
Sunday, wfistling: When It's
,pringtime In The Rockies"
Marvin Foote procured
lot near Greene Heights
asst week. We think Marvin
hould have planted his foot a
title higher.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
RELIGION Comes to Martin City

First religious services in Mar
tin City will be held Sunday a,
3 D. m. in the Silver 5 theatre.
The Sunday school session, for
MI children and their parents as
well, was arranged at the Boom
town Builders Wednesday eve
ming meeting attended by Rev.
,erends F. B. Hills and R. J. Prem
eire, both of Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
Bar x, Martin City's
Eighth Spirits Palace

Open for business is Martin
City's eighth refreshment espao-
lishmeat, Mar x.
The new palace of spirits IS
in a two-story log structure oull1
by Bar K owners-operators, Gar
ence Norval and Fred hlgle'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

program Wednesday, va, =
Compton C 92bs This was a ti ss' y. Nv
on Madge's part, sin nae sest@.
no children, and therete,ss she y
have less interest ia The y aopa
welfare than do the ,ulo'sa,
Nice going Madge. 'nea
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
Good Shade Cleaner

Skim milk to clean paper
lamp shades is the new Wrinkle
told by Lucille Nelson, Flathead
county home demonstration
agent.
Skim milk will work on lamp
shades made with unfinished
paper or those with a shellac,
varaish or waxlike finish, she
added. Water will often cause
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

tinued. Had it not been for a
small carry over Of war death
claims on service men, the pay
ments last year were q per cent
greater than in pre-war 1941, but
the total amount of life insurance
in force was 40 per cent greater.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

and milk should be changed il
either shows soil. Milk should
not stand on the shade or moiste1
glue.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
Hemeu to Meet

Tfremen to Meet
Martin City's volunteer fire de-
partment will hold their regular
lsonthly meeting, Monday even
i.ze in the Silver S theatre. All
nen over Is are asked to attend