davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16

Je KAY VelJalo, Je pllO nemsKo
in vse, kar je hotelo nekaj po
stati, je lezlo Nemcem pod ha
be. Tudi tvoj oce in tvoj ded
Kovs, sta bila med mimi. Jai
ii povem, kakor je bio. Dvaj
set let smo Sc borili, dokler nj
smo tenn podrepnikom iztrgal
obcine il rok. In iztrgali smo. jo
Hej, kako je bilo takrat vese'
10 ."
In staremu so sc zaiskrile oc
v mladostnem ognju. Potem je
spet nadaljeval:
"Toda borbe S tenn seveda Sc
nj bilo konec. Celovska gospo.
da nj hotela mirovatis Mi smo
uvedli ma obcino slovensko ura-
dovanje, celovska gospoda pa
nam je posiljala uradne spise
nazaj. Mi pa Sc tudi nismo vda-
Ii in tako je sla borba dale, ved-
no dalje Po tenn so nam
razpustili obcinski odbor, mi
slec, da bodo pri novih volitvah
oni zmagali. Ali mi smo zmagali
Sc z vecjo vecino. Drugi in tre-
til razred sta bila VISA leta sko-
raj popolnoma nasa, samo v pr
vem razredu, kjer SO cilili lie
najvecji davkoplacevalci, so Sc
nasprotniki Sc nekaj casa drza-
Ii, dokler jih pred vojno tudi cd
tam nismo izrinili. To je bila
huda borba Trideset let smo
sc borili tudi "a naso Solo. c.
lovec nam je hotel vsiliti nem-
sko Solo, mi pa SIN o zahtevali
slovensko. Tako nj bio nikdar
miru, a bilo je lie lepo -"
Stars Munk Sc je med pripo-
vedanjem vedno bolj razvnemal.
Zdaj je gledal v tega, zdaj v
omega. Kadar je mogel koga pi-
citi, mu je vselej zaigral okrog
oci cudno Sc smehljajoc obroc.
To je bilo pa tudi vse, kar Sc
mu je moglo brati z obraza, vse
drugo SO pokrivale ruse. Potem
pa Sc je obregnil Oh fuzinarja.
'Pijte, JAZZ ga tudi pijen. -
Vcasih Sc nj bilo socialistov,
temvec sta bill le dive stranki,
slovenska in nemska. Ali re do
kaj pred vojno ste tudi vi zace-
Ii kazati rogovje. V Dobrijah
ste zaceli gnezditi in Jamnica
yam je disala. Mi pa smo Sc vas
otepali in dobro otepali. Vidva
tega ne veste, ker sta premlada,
a S tvojim ocetom, Tinej, smo
Sc dajali. Pri prvih volitvah v
drzavni zbor S splosno volivno
pravico pred tridesetimi lett ste
dobili v Jamnici lie stiri glaso-
We. Ha, ha, ha ! Dobro smo
vas dali >"
In spet Sc je start Munk sme-
jal, da Sc je vse treslo. Gostje
so molcali ali pa Sc skusali pri-
siljeno smehljati njegovemu
pripovedovanju. Nikakor jim nj
kazalo, da hi sc S starcem spu-
scali v pogovor, ceprav je bilo
ocitno, da 81 je to zelel. In ko
da hi ga obzirnost zabolela, sc
!ie naenkrat yes utrujen spusti]
ma klop.
"Da, tako vse mine in nov
casi prihajajo ." je meni]
Dvornik nedoloceno ter skusa]
spraviti pogovor ma drug tif
Vendar sc mu to nj posrecilo
zakaj nj trajalo dolgo, ko je sta
ri Munk znova pricel:
"Tako smo 81 priborili novo
naso drzavo. Ia stvar nj padls
kar tako z neba, kakor bi 81 bl
kdo mislil. Vraga ze oh "a
cetku vojne sem Sc bal, da MI
bodo zaprli, a kar Sc nj zgodil'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16

tdhEdI, Sc Je ZSOullO PET lcl pO
zneje oh casu koroskih bojev
Ko so zasedli Jamnico Nemci, SC
prisli pome, me odgnali v Cello
vec, kjer sem sedel, dokler n:
tia prisla nasa vojska, To so bi,
Ii casi Malo je takih, XII b
Sc "a svojo stvar dali zapreti.'
Gostje so ze hoteli omeniti
Permanovega Ahaca in njegove
tovarise, XII tudi sede "a svojo
stvar, toda preden sta utegnila
odpreti usta, je start Munk ze
nadaljeval:
'Dobili smo novo drzavo -
hvala bogu! To recem Sc enkrat,
ceprav stvari MISC Sic in ne gre
do, kakor bi morale iti. Ali tu-
jega jarma smo Sc otresli, kar
je ze veliko. - Mislil sem, da
bonn starost lahko v miru pre-
zivel, ali motil sem sc, korenito
sem sc motil. Ne mislite 81, da
Sc morda kesam tega, kar sem
delal in kar sem bill! JAZZ sem Sc
zmerom start Munk in bonn tax
Sci tudi v grob. Ali zgodilo Sc je
marsikaj, kar hi Sc ne smelo
zgoditi Kriza je mojega 81
ma pregnala z grunta, katerega
sem mu dal. To je zadelo seveda
lie meme in moi ROD Toda so
tudi Sc druge stvari, XII cloveku
ne morejo biti vsec -"
Obmolknil je in S svetlimi oe-
mi pogledal goste.
'Tista stvar S 'Podjuno'. To
ie bila sramota "
Zamizal je in Sc zdrznil.
'"Tista stvar obcino. To nj
bilo prav ~
Spet je obmolknil in sc zga-
nil.
"In zdaj ia stvar goro, S
planino. Nikoli bi 81 ne mogel
kaj takega "
Starec je incl Sc nekaj ma je-
ziku, a je vzdih nitro pozrl in Sc
zamislil. V mislih je incl smrt
svoje hcerke Munkinje, XII ga je
silno potrla. z MO Sc mu je po-
drl zadnji steber njegove dru-
zinske zgradbe in sedaj Sc je
Munkovemu gruntu blizalo to,
kar je bilo najgroznejse: pre-
hod tuje roke. Bio je jasno,
da Munk ne more ostati brez
zene, brez gospodinje, ker SO pri
hisi majhni otroci in je najmlaj-
81, XII ga je Mojcka rodila ma
smrtni postelji, komaj pol leta
star. Ljudje SO re govorili o
tenn, da bo Munk vel meznari-
co Trezo. Prisli bodo v hiso no.
vi otroci, toda vsak clovek lah-
ko We, kan to vodi in da more
grunt nekega dne priti v popol-
noma tuje roke. To je pot kru-
te kmecke usode.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16

tudi k staremu Munku. On je bill
sicer vedno roper mas. a bill je
posten. Morda Sc DO tudi on
podpisal, vec, kakor vreci cez
prag, pa mas tudi ne more"
Starec je osupnil, oeividno Sc
mu je zdelo neverjetno, kar je
slisal, in nekaj hipov nj umak-
nil svojih oci Cd Tineja. Potem
pa Sc je pomiril in dejal KRAFT
kO: ,..
"A, tako! - Permanov se
zmerom sedi ."
'Da, Sc zmerom, njegova dru-
zina pa strada. Ne vem, zakaj
ga neki drze, ker mu ne morejo
nicesar dokazati. Zato smo "a
cell zbirati podpise in, ker je
Ahac star Jamnican, smo prisli
tudi v Jamnico. Storili smo to
tudi zato, ker ga med drugim
dolzijo, da Sc je takrat vtikal v
zadevo z vase obcino. Gin vec
podpisov bono nabrali, te m
veeje je upanje ma uspeh."
Starec je malo pomislil, po-
tenn pa zamomljal:
"Koliko podpisov ste nabrali
v Jamnici =. ?"
"Imamo jih ze okrog dive sto.
To je zelo veliko In tudi ne
kaj denarja srno nabrali."
Tinej Sc je pohvalil.
"Kdo pa Sc je vse podpisal?"
"Rudaf Sc je, dalje Pernjak,
Zabev, Mlatej, Straznik }. Lu-
kac sc nj ="
'Lukac sc nj, Mudaf najbrz
tudi ne. Ali Sc je mladi Munk
podpisal?'
Preuzitkar je srepo strmel cez
mizo, naravnost v Dvornika.
TX mlademu Munku Sc nismo
Sill"
Preuzitkar sc je trpko ma
smehnil.
TX MENU nj treba hoditi, ker
Sc ne bo podpisal."
"Dobro, da ste mi povedali.
Ljudi, XII sc "a tako stvar ne bi
hoteli podpisati, res nj veliko, a
so."
cali ste bill pri mojemu 81
nu ?"
Start Munk je hotel reci: pri
MAIDEN Bunku, a Sc je nitro do
mislil, zatajil ime in hotel reci:
pri Pernjakovem bajtarju. Ven
dar mu je grlo prehitro zagrlja-
10, da bi ga mogel spraviti il Sc
be.
"Bili smo, oce, tudi on Sc je
podpisal," so hkrati odgovorili
vsi trije.
cali ste bill pri Ladeju %
"Bili smo, toda gospod nadu-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16

4 Z - . 4 y l z -
roke. Pc sobi je zasumel rahel
odmev papirja, ki ga je Kovsov
Tinej privlekel il zepa in polozl
ma mizo. Ma postelji v kotu Sc
je znova zganilo telo stare Mum
kinje, XII je molee prisluhnila.
Start Munk je zgrabil "a pc
70; rekoc: .........,
'Ne mislite 81, JAZZ ostanem,
kar sem bill, a podpisal bonn :.
In takoj nato je podpisal We
likimi, okornimi crkami:
"Lenart Munk je tudi "a to-"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16
(Dalje in konec)

Kovsov Tinej in Ropas sta ma.
enkrat zacutila precejsno zadre'
go; starega Munka sta sicer po.
znala - kdo bi ga tudi ne -
toda poblize Sc .nista nikoli Sc.
manila z MIN. MOI je. pripadal
starejsemu rodu, katerim nj.
sta imela veliko opraviti: PRED
NINA je stal popolnoma siv, ko.
Seen starec, XII je dolga deset.
letja bill ma celu Jamnice in jc
po svojem prepricanju vodil
skozi vse njene politicne borbe
To, kar je Jamnica desetletja
mislila in hotela, cutila in zelela,
sc je rodilo v tenn starcu. Ko
sta Sc onadva zacela ukvarjati
politicnim bojem, je starec 81
Ger ze stopil S pozorisca v ozad-
je, ali njegov vpliv je zivel tr-
masto dale in Sc nj hotel uklo-
niti. Njegova silva podoba pa je
v NINA vzbujala neko mrzlo,
skoraj grozotno spostovanje.
Govoril je O smrti tako mirno
in premisljeno, craven pa .hodil
po sobi S tako trdim korakom,
kakor bi Sc po podu premikali
dive koreniki macesna, XII je IRA
sci ma samotnem skalnatem ro-
bu ma gori. Vsem trem obisko-
valcem je postalo tesno pri sr-
Gu in Dvornik, XII je starcu bill
Sc najblizji, je zacel nitro govo-
riti:
"Oce, kaj boste govorili o
smrti, ko pa ste kakor star
dren."
Starec ga je takoj ustavil:
"Ne, ne, to je lie ma videz, V
resnici pa je drugace. Prsi so
prazne, tudi glava mi postaja
prazna in 20 tenn sodim, da no.
vega leta ne bonn vec docakal.'
Ma postelji v kotu, kjer je le-
zala stara Munkinja, Sc je zga-
Mia odeja in zacul Sc je utrujen,
skoraj prosec glas:
"Kaj blebeces neumnosti? JAZZ
bonn umrla pred teboj in tt me
bos prezivel :"
''Tiho bodi, matt, kar vem, to
vem," je odlocno odvrnil start
Munk. V kotu je postalo spet tt
no. Cez nekaj casa je powell:
"Sicer pa, maj pride, kar ina
priti. JAZZ sem Sc pripravil in Sc
ne bojim -
Pogledal je goste predirni-
mi, Sc bistrimi ocmi. Potem je
magic nataknil cokle, prizgal
svetilko in odsel vrcem v klet
po most. Vrnivsi Sc, je skoraj
veselo dejal:
"Letos ga imam diva polov-
njaka v kleti. LIE pijmo ga"'
Govoril je resnico. Bila je do
bra sadna letina in gospodar
mu je moral po zgovorjenem
preuzitku "a vsakih deset polov-
njakov sadjevca naliti po en- po-
lovnjak. Potem so pill in Sc po-
govarjali. Start Munk pa je ved-
no znova prihajal k misli ma
svojo skorajsnjo smrt.
"Osemdeset let je re nekaj
in cas- je, da gre clovek h kraju.
Kaj mislite vi %
Obiskovalci so ga dolgo casa
zaman skusali spraviti ma kake
druge misli, naposled pa je sta
rec lie zacel govoriti starih ca
sih. Njegov jerk pa je ostal
kljub preteci smrti Sc zmerom
politicen in piker. Drugace start
Munk sploh nj znal govoriti.
Pripovedoval je, kako je re z
osemnajstimi lett stopil v poll
ticni boj.
"Takrat je bill hudic. Use, kar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-16

v "Enakopravmosti" dobite
vedno sve$e dnevne novice o do
qOdkih 20 svetu IN donna!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Beautiful Blonde
Enters the Scene

Wordlessly, as McCale bit his Lip
to keep silent, Adelaide Bigelow re-
placed the deed in its envelope. She
turned slowly, motioning him to
leave the room with her.
The bright brilliance of 1.-THE
Firebird" rippled through the gloom
of the upper hall on a shaft of yell
low light from the open drawing
room door. Someone was playing
the Stravinsky and playing it well.
McCale, following Miss Bigelow in
side, saw that the room was now
occupied by three women and a
man.
AS his client drew him forward,
his glance was irresistibly drawn
to the woman at the piano. She
was exceedingly beautiful in a al
most cinematic way. Her body was
long and thin and exquisitely draped
in white jersey tea-gown, the wide
sleeves of which swung rhythmical-
ly as she played. The high cheek
bones of her face Swallowed the
faintest of hollows. You could have
swept the floor with her lashes, be-
hind which glowed humorous blue
eyes. Her mouth was sensuous, and
thick with vermilion lipstick. As II
all this were not enough, hair the
color of fax hung in long bob to
her shoulders.
ITO BE coNTNuED)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

was Bennett, but he adopted them,
and they changed to the Bigelow
surname"
"Then Veronica, the bride, is
daughter Of this second lnarriage?"
mo. The first Mrs. Bigelow died
in childbirth-that is, in giving birth
to Veronica. The old gentleman
married Sybil Bennett three years
after. Am I bawling this up?"
mo, indeed. It's very clear. Go
on"
There's not much more. Stephen
was married two years ago. He
didn't 60 to Harvard or Groton, like
the rest of the Bigelows. Nit, I
believe. He's an airplane designer
at present. He married a girl from
St. Louis-Swedish descent, but So
cial and all that. A Karen Cristofen.
Not much fuss around here about
it."
"What's that?" He picked up a
folded square of paper that had
fluttered from her lap to the floor.
"Oh, nearly fogrot that. It's a
rotogravure cut of Veronica Bige-
low from the Sunday Herald of a
few weeks ago."
McCale unfolded it and spread it
fiat on the top of the desk. The
likeness of very pretty girl looked
up at him. 1t was carefully light
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
This Hcss,e-kAixed
Syrup Relieves
COUSINS Quickly
Needs No Cooking.

Needs No Cooking. Saves Money.
The surprise of your life is waiting
for you, in your own kitchen, when
1t comes to the relief Of coughs due
to colds. In just moment, you can
mix q cough syrup that gives you
about times as much for your money,
and is surprising for quick results.
Make syrup by stirring cups of
granulated sugar and one cup of
water few moments, until dissolved.
No cooking needed-it's no trouble at
all. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Then put ~ ounces of Pinex lob
tained from any druggist) into a pint
bottle. Fill up with your syrup, and
you have full pint Of really WONDER
full cough medicine. It never spoils,
lasts long time, and children love it.
This home mixture takes right hold
Of a cough in a way that means bus
mess. 1t loosens the phlegm, soothes
the irritated membranes. and quickly
eases soreness and difficult breathing.
Pinex is a special compound Of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. well known for quick action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded II 1t doesn't please
you in every way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Released by Western Newspaper Uni,
BY VIRGINIA VALE

TIME was when a motion pic
L ture actor was just an actor;
very few Hollywood stars went
in for business enterprises on
the side. But nowadays there's
hardly one who isn't emulating
Bing Crosby in making money
earn money. Alan Ladd not long
ago bong hit a partnership in
Santa Monica restaurant. And Bill
Holden, while working in "Dear
Ruth" joined Arthur Preacher, band
leader Carl Hoff and radio producer
Andrew G. Hickox in organizing
Hickox Productions, Inc, a radio
transcription company which will
syndicate musical and dramatic
shows to radio stations across the
country. Oh yes-Holden also has
invested money in helicopter man.
ufacturing concern.
~
Joyce Reynolds is back at War
ner Bros. after an eighteen-months
absence from movies. Her last pic
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
CHAPTER II

A nursemaid's job to lot of iced
tea spoons. "Phooey!" The big
young man hitched his long legs
over an arm of the chair and snort
I'd in irritation. "Holy Mike! What
are we-broke? I thought we were
definitely out for the big stuff-no
more small time. I run my
legs off getting dope on this Val
laincourt guy-and what for? What
has the bridegroom got to do with
seeing that the friends of the fam
lily don't snitch all the silver plate?
I suppose you expect him to run
around the corner to the hook shop
with the punchbowl between the
ceremony and the reception"
Ann Marriott came in on the last
part of the harangue. She set a
coffee percolator on the desk, and
busted herself with cups and sau-
GERS.
keep your shirt on, Tiny" she
said to the big fellow. Duke has a
bunch. Why not let him do the
talking? We only work here"
Rocky made appropriate noises,
adding, $50 this is a conference?"
"What did you think it was-the
wedding breakfast"
"An right, all right. So Duke has
q bunch. Go ahead, master-mind.
Go into your trance and tell us all"
McCale helped himself to a sand
wich. 'There isn't anything def
mite, Rocky. The old lady Bigelow,
aunt of the bride, comes in here to
hire special service-that of guard
ing the wedding gifts. That's her
story. But look here. She doesn't
want half a dozen men planted
here. She's after only one incon-
spicuous man; not for the day of
the wedding, but starting now-for
the duration. That in itself is
screwy. Besides that, she doesn't
want the police and she's turned
down operators from all the big
agencies. To top it off, she acts as
though the Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse were tracking her
down."
Rocky's eyes narrowed. "Skip-
ping the mythology, maestro,
think do see glimmer of light.
In other words, she doesn't give a
hang If the wedding feast is lousy
with kleptomaniacs. She's got 9TH
er troubles"
Exactly"
GO to the head of the class"
said Ann.
well, where do we come in?"
McCale accepted coffee from Ann
and lit cigarette. He spoke into
the first puff of smoke.
you've got me there. I'm not
sure the lady knows herself, but
It's certain she wants someone
around. We're elected, anyway. So
my first move is a file on the family
and the dashing bridegroom, just
In case. What did you get on Curt
Va11aincoIIrtoD
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

Duke McCale, private detective. has
established an enviable reputation In Bos.
ton In . short time by solving some
1ifncult cases. He Is consequently sur
prised and chagrined when Miss Ade-
laide Bigelow, extremely wealthy and
aristocratic old lady, engages him to
guard the presents during the festivities
surrounding her niece's wedding. McCale
accepts the commission only because he
senses that Miss Bigelow Is afraid Of
something, and that she wants COM
petent detective around the house in case
Of some outbreak. 'Tf something were
stolen, II something did happen, you'd
have to investigate, wouldn't your" in.
CURES Miss Bigelow, meaningfully. Nc
Gale grasps the obvious hint.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Attack v. D.

Using the new publicity ap.
proach, Louisville public health
officers aided by the U. S. Public
Health Service have discovered
433 cases of venereal disease in
the first 1,740 persons examined
during the city's current anti.
V.D. drive. The American Nun.
icipal association reports that the
primary aim of the about CAM
paign against v. D. is to teach
people through all publicity media
to recognize the first symptoms
of venereal disease and to come
to public clinics or their private
physicians for treatment. In seven
other cities where anti-V.D. drives
have been walked recently, pub.
icity encouraged all citizens to
appear at clinics for blood tests
Although this approach is being
used also in Louisville, more en-
phasis is being placed on Clarity
ing V.D. symptoms. This accounts
in great measure for the high
V.D. rate among those tested in
Louisville.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24

model.
ed study of the photographers con-
ception of how well-groomed,
quiet, aristocratic young woman
should pose.
''That really doesn't do her JUS
tice, I should. say" unused Ann. IT
understand she has gorgeous red
hair and beautiful figure"
"Well, we shall see," said Duke,
handing it back to her. "Tuck it
away with the rest of the data and
transcribe Rocky's notes for a file
on Vallaincourt. I'm due at the
ancestral mansion for tea with Miss
Andelaide at fve-or Whereabouts"
''Whee!" It was Rocky. mo
blesse oblige and old pewter mugs"
"Quiet, stooge. You and Ann hold
the fort here. I don't even know
whether our client expects me to
take over twenty-four hours duty or
not. I'm darn sure she's not really
worried about the wedding pres
ents. If by any chance she is, you
may have to put on crepe soles and
pussyfoot around there through the
wee small hours. I'll call you"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Faithful Model of Sir
brakes Ship Inch Long

Among the outstanding exhibits
of glass-case ship models is the
Hampshire collection in the Insti-
tute Of Marine Engineers in Lon
don. says Golfers. The life work
OF one man, it consists of 10 min
iature reproductions of famous
vessels built on a scale of inch
to GA feet, or about one-eighth of
the usual size of decorative ship
models.
Most unusual of them all Is
faithful reproduction of Sir Fran
els brakes three-masted Golden
Hind, which is one inch in over
all length, or so small that it can
be hidden behind a half dollar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
McCale Senses That
Something's Amiss

The Bigelow house was on that
mound of Beacon street that slopes
gently to Charles street and the
Gardens. 1t was almost in the
shadow of the State House dome
and you could have thrown a pebble
easily from the front stoop onto the
paths of the old Common. Four
stories high, its narrow dusty brick
facade gave the lie to the roominess
and depth within.
Adelaide Bigelow was waiting for
McCale in the drawing room on the
second floor. A butler, old and quiet
and unobtrusive, had answered his
knock and led him through a dim
hallway, preceding him up dark,
thickly carpeted stairs.
The room was at the front of the
house. Heavy red draperies at the
wide high windows were already
drawn. Frail Miss Bigelow stood
in its exact center, small and patri-
clan, against the background of a
huge black marble mantel.
He bowed slightly, and as she
sank onto a Victorian sofa, he made
a half-hearted gesture of fumbling
for cigarette. A clock on the man.
tel licked long minute as he hest
tated to light it.
'Please do smoke" Miss AIDE
laide said in her soft, troubled
voice. "This room is rather over.
towering, isn't it? 1t has never
been changed since the days of my
grandparents. It takes the chill
dren to cheer it up. They should be
along soon. There was a rehearsal
at the church this afternoon" She
sighed.
McCale struck match, thinking
that there was something wicked
about hereditary possession and
what it could do to peoples lives.
1T you'd like to mix yourself q
drink, Mr.. McCale, there's a rari-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Project Metal

Because of their imperviousness
to water and atmospheric lnois-
ture, phenolic resin coatings excel
as primers on structural steel and
are often used, augmented with
red lead, blue lead, and other cor
rosion inhibiting pigments, for
painting Of underwater structures,
such as locks and dams, or for
the interior protection Of water
tanks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Rinse Coffee Cups

If dishes must stand before
washing, be sure to empty and
rise out coffee and tea cups. Other.
wise these beverages may leave q
dark stain that is hard to remove
If cup becomes so stained that
soap and water will not remove
the discoloration, rub with 4
moist cloth dipped in soda OF
baking powder. Do not scoul
china or pottery. Hard rubbing
and cleaning powders may cause
color or gilt to fade and damage
the smooth surface. Clipped OF
cracked dishes or those with the
glaze off are not sanitary, even
after they are washed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Chopsticks Sole Survivor
OfOne-Finger Piano Pieces

OF the thousands of one-finger
piano pieces that served as parlor
tricks during the 10Th century, the
sole survivor is Chopsticks. says
Golfers. Since it was first pub
lished in Glasgow in 1877, this
commonplace little tune has not
only become popular throughout
the world but its theme has been
borrowed by such outstanding COM
posers as List and Rimski-Korsa-
kov.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-24
Electric Heaters

The sale of electric water heat
ers in American homes has passed
the first million, a recent survey
reveals. The number of dwellings
with electric water heaters has
risen from approximately $4,000
In 1885 to the survey figure Of
$4,000 which covered sales up
to the end of 1945.