davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
POOR LISA.
(The Catholic SentinuD

(The Catholic SentinuD
 IT SEEMS THAT POOR Uncle Sam. os he is fom- liorY cdlled just cannot do onYthing to suit oth- CTS: he is dlwuYs getting himself disliked.
 During the recent wdr he poured out his treas by the billions in the way of lendleuse mater id offered the lives of hundreds of thousands of his to help the Soviet Union conquer the Germons. etc.. now he is just the meonest thing alive. Fus-
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

Prayer cheers the h cart and clears the brain. 1000 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School Glasses. 1l:00 am. Morning message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and spe-
 cial music. 800 pm. Evening message. Wednesday,: 7:3O pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday
 No morning services at the Fed erated Church, except the Sunday School as usual at 10:00 am.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
Friday. July Is. l948.
CZECHS AND SLOVAKS VOTE
Friday. July ls. ls4o.

GOvIET1SM. THE FALSE GOD ascribes to itself N freedom. democracy: the mother country and ull of its satellites designated os free. democratic nutions.
 A striking illustration of this new democracy" was perfectly exemplified when. on q recent Sun duYY. the Czechs and Slovuks Voted"
 Of course. Czechs and Slovuks could have re- froned from voting. by staying dt home; but use of this liberty rdther dangerous; the absentee was regarded ds Fascist or some other brdnd of miser uble wretch besides it made him subject to fine ot S2OO and one month in juil.
 These free and democratic citizens" could hove used q secret ballot; yes, there booth which doubtless resembled what American citizens are accustomed to employ when they cast their ballots. But so enthusiastic very large percent of the voters. thdt they voted publicly in the presence of government election committees so they could not be accused of voting against the government How ever, even if they had chosen to employ the secret ballot. the result would have differed very little.
 Although the low provides thut voters "nuy" mark their bdllos inside of screen booths. each voter compelled to accept two costly identified bdllots and to discard the ballot he did not into the waste basket under the eyes of Communist election official. Let us suppose thot on entering booth. you receive two bdnk bullots. of them is red. while the other is white. You mark your ballot very carefully then you come out in sight of the opposition party. and deposit in the proper place. Meanwhile you must publicly in open view discard your white bdllot. There isn't much doubt to how you voted. is there?
 Meanwhile every effort wus made to show thut the negative voter wds not merely on opponent of the government and therefore unworthy of job or any other consideration but he wds q pdrdste end q menace to society. i|
 Nevertheless in spite of ull this there per hops q million blunk bollots cost: these were de- posted in the bullo boxes of Czechoslovkiu by the heroes. heroines and prospective martyrs of free dom and democracy.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16

(||||| X cst, an imperialist and o else tha is low and vie at least so his former Soviet ally maintains.
 Then there is our cousin, Enqlund, with whom we surely want to be the best of terms: there may have been time when some Americans did not over love the British but things have chdnged Americans realize now thdt our Brit s h cousins should be among best friends and thdt it is just absolutely necessary tor us to tdke their part have done in two recent World WdrS
 Now comes the question of Palestine: maybe we the U S. A. have bungled this up mournfuly; but unYwuY it is stated. the best authority. by correspondents who apparently unbiased and ought to know. thdt relations with Engldnd have worsened very materially in recent weeks much so thdt some fear it may have serious effect upon protection and restoration of the Euro pedn continent. We earnestly hope thut this may not be true.
 Then there are the Chinese: surely we have tried to be friendly with them. within limitations thdt the wor in Europe and other causes imposed upon us. Now are informed thut many of the Chinese are beginning to hue America, because they feel tho treating the Japanese too gently. In doing this. they f altogether to look ot the other side of the picture.
 For example just now the Soviet IS making superhumun effort to win favor with the Japanese. while on the Jdpdn front. the United States is losing to Russio the bottle of rodio propaganda The Rus sons ore still jdmmng the Voice of America broad casts but ore getting steadily growing audience for their Japanese programs from Siberid. These necessary to insist. point up the U. s. A. in the usual folse. distorted and hate producing mdnner.
 When the Russon programs started they were very awkward and did not worry the U. s. occupu- ton authorities. Recently they have been getting better and have been effective in plonting d sorts of rumors among the Japanese to our discredit.
 So while the U. s. A. is endedvorng to save Jupun from the clutches of the Soviet on the other hdnd our Chinese friends are becoming more and more angry with because. in their opinion, we are not treating the Jupdnese with sufficient horsh neess
 So it is q great old world isn't it, and poor U. s A. olwdYs seems to get the worst of it.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-16
PENTACOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
Third Avenue West Pastor "A. E. Capener

Sunday
 Sunday School. am. Evening service ...........7:45 pm. Wednesday,
 Bible Study ....-...............7:45 p m.
 EVERYONE WELCOME
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Heiress Who Spurned Riches
Rests in a Pauper's Grave

LOS ANGELES.-For Is years,
Harry Tenant, a millionaire lum-
herman, searched in vain for his
missing daughter.
Once, three years ago, he almost
found her. But she sank out of
sight again and he gave up hope.
A detective who gave up
his investigation told Tenant he
knew where she was-buried in a
pauper's grave.
Mrs. Janet Tenant McEvers, 36,
heiress to five million dollars, died
two years ago. Police said she had
deserted a life Of ease for the COM
pany IT a Skid Row character
called "One-Eyed Willie" He is
now dead, too.
Sgt. E. F. Holmes Of the missing
persons bureau relentlessly tracked
down the slim clews which led to
solution of the mystery.
Mrs. McEvers disappeared while
a student at a music conservatory.
She later was married and had q
daughter.
Her husband died in the war. Her
child, now a college student. is sole
heiress to the fortune.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Aluminium Skis
Aluminium has entered the ski
ing field; skis Of aluminium are
lightweight.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Marriage Vows Are
Recited Sunday By
Couple At Church

Baskets of fall flowers decorat-
ed the altar of the Methodist
church when marriage vow were
recited by Miss Jacqueline Ann
Renner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Renner, and Calvin
Bruce Shoop, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Shoop of Joliet. Rev. w.
P. Gauer read the service at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Miss
Laverne Partridge of Billings
sang because" and eff I Could
Tell You," with Miss Shirley Col
Inns as accompanist.
The bride was gowned in white
! satin brocade made with full
length train, and her ~fingertip
length veil was held bv a crown
of orange blossoms. She carried
a bouquet of pink rosebuds.
The brides attendants, Miss
Pat Busby and Miss Bonnie Barr,
wearing formals of aqua and of
pink with matching shoulder
length wells, had corsages of
white asters tied with ribbons to
match their costumes. Ring bear
ers were Mark Branstetter and
Judy Shay.
The bridegroom was attended
by Bill Renner, brother of the
bride, and Harry Kebschull of
Boyd, and the guests were seated
by Albert Robertus and Bill
Knaub.
After the ceremony, a reception
at the Odd Fellows hall was at
tended by $50 guests. Mrs. F..
E. Jacobson was in charge of re-
freshments and the brides sister,
Miss Jean Renner. the guest book.
Mrs. Shoop was graduated with
the spring class of the Laurel
high school. Mr.. Shoop, a Joliet
high school graduate, served in
the navy.
The couple plan to leave the
latter part of the week for Santa
Ana, Calf, where MI. Shoop will
attend college.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Traffic Signals Utilized
For Large Scale Cooking

PHILADELPHIA. - Large-scale
cooking nov is being controlled by
signalling systems similar to those
being used on highways and rail-
roads.
1.-The new signalling systems" 1t
was revealed by Lloyd E. Slater,
food industry engineer for Brown
Instrument company, will control
large-volume cooking time and
temperature, known as cooking cy-
cles, in the processing of many diff
ferent types of canned foods and
dairy products. Field tests show
that the system is providing higher
quality foods, more uniform COOK.
ing, retention Of original food
flavor and a decrease in food
losses"
The system includes sound sig
nails or s~top-and-go lights which
automatically announce to proc
essors the completion Of cooking
periods, OF cycles, ranging from q
few minutes to three hours.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Of Coming Events
Wednesday, Oct. Is.

Wednesday, Oct. Is.
The fall banquet of the Rotana
club will be held at $3.50 in the
Odd Fellows hall. 1t will feature
guest night and also honor ma
tional officers of Rotana. A guest
speaker will be C.. w. Dell of the
Rocky Mountain college at Bill
lings, and Hugh Sweeney will act
as postmaster.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Local News Items

MI. and Mrs. Frank Platz We're
hosts at a dinner Sunday fol
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Tower, Mr.
Towers father, E. c.. Tower of
Wisconsin, and C. H. Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Romeo have
returned from Great Falls where
they spent several days with rel
atives. They announce that their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hodges, r the par
ents of a daughter who was born
at the Columbus hospital in Great
Falls and has been named Kath-
crime Ann. Mrs. Hodges is the
former Miss Louise Romeo.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Called on my good friend "Cappy"
Miller, who edits the County Bee,
the other day. And hanging up on
the wall of Cappy's Office is this
slogan for his paper:
Remember there are two sides
to every question. Get both sides.
Be truthful"
A good slogan mot just for a
newspaper-for people, too. Be-
cause thereU always be two sides
to every question: the side of those
who vote one way, and those who
vote another side of those
who enjoy a temperate beverage
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Friday, Oct. Is.
All circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will
meet in the afternoon with the
exception of evening circle No. 6,
which will meet Thursday, Oct.
ID, at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Allan. Circle 1 meets at 1:30 at
the home of Mrs. E. R. Brad
ford; circles 2, 8, a and 5 meet
at 2 in the afternoon at the
homes of Mrs. H. M. Larson, Mrs.
Frank Platz, Mrs. F. o. Hartley
and Mrs. Vinton Shay.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Sugar As Medicine
Sugar, unknown to the Greeks
and Romans, was introduced into
Europe as q medicine.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Location of Apiaries

Bees will fly an average dis
lance of one and one-half to two
miles in search of nectar and pol
len, and much farther if necessary.
1t is seldom practical, therefore, to
locate apiaries closer than a mile
apart, unless the nectar production
warrants. The number Of colonies
in any particular region will also
influence the number that should
be kept in each apiary.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Texas Gophers
Cause DAMAGE
100000

DALLAS, TEX.-One of the great
est undermining influences in Texa
is a biscuit-bodied, Roman-nosed 70
dent called the pocket gopher.
This burrowing little fellow dir
at least five million dollars worth
Of crop damage in Texas in a re
cent 12-month period, according tC
Donald A. Spencer, government bi
ologist, who has trapped thousands
of gophers.
Besides destroying crops. these
underground Observation-Disclosures dig
holes in ~levees, undermine hard
surface roads and even cause train
wrecks by tunneling beneath right
of-ways.
Spencer, speaking at a Dallas
forum on rodent poisoning. called
the gopher the most hermit-like and
foul-tempered of all western crea-
lures. A gopher stays strictly to
himself all his life except for a few
weeks when he is young and ex-
cept during the brief breeding sea-
sons.
Individual Tunnels.
Every adult gopher has his indi-
vidual underground system Of tun-
nels, .storehouses Spencer calls
them pantries) and sleeping dens.
The female gopher is always alone
in her den when the little ones ar
rive. Usually, these tunnel sys-
TENS are under a row crop, a lawn,
a golf course or any place where
there are %succulent roots. The roots
and other foodstuffs are gnawed
into neat little strips and stored in
the pantries for use when little Is
growing or there is a drouth. A
gopher never drinks water. He gets
enough moisture from the water
content Of the food he eats.
Besides his powerful claws, the
gopher has huge incisor teeth for
digging. The mouth closes behind
these i~ncisors. The pocket gopher
gets his name from cheek pouches
on either side of his mouth. He
uses these cheek pouches to carry
food and to haul dirt out Of the bur-
rows.
Many Different Types.
Spencer said that Texas Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college inves-
tigators had found Is types Of pock-
ct gophers in that state. A Dallas
gopher is about the size of a house
rat, only blunter of head, shorter
of tail and much chunkier.
A gopher fits in his tunnel like
a piston in a cylinder, Spencer de-
clared. He can back up as fast as
he can go forward. He's not po-
lite, though, and when angry will
attack any foe and fight to the
death. Gophers won't live together
in captivity. A few minutes after
being Gagged they usually have a
death struggle.
Spencer usually locates them by
the mounds Of fresh dirt which they
throw out through a small hole
while digging their tunnels. Then
the biologist sticks a poisoned bait
down the hole. After one gopher is
killed, though, another seems to
take over the tunnel system imme-
diately.
About the only real service the
pocket gopher performs is in i'm
proving sub-soil by dragging organ
ic matter underground.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Our historian didn't say any
thing about a cow starting the
Chicago ruckus, but a lot of
people like the quality of beef
we regularly sell. Want to
try it?
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Vitamin A

Things that are naturally color
ed, particularly green or yellow,
such as cream. butter, eggs, car
rots, squash, sweet potatoes, and
all manner of green vegetables,
contain Vitamin A. COLORED is
the word to remember. Get lots of
color on the table; it's fashionable,
anyway.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Get The Truth.
Advertisement

like beer or ale, and of those who
swear by nothing but cider.
And from where I sit, once you've
got both sides-and faced them
truthfully, you realize that these
differences of opinion are a pre-
cious part of what we call Democ-
racyAthe right of the individual
to vote as he believes, to speak his
mind, to choose his own beverage
of moderation, whether beer or
cider.
& M~4<
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
MEETING The LABOR
SHORTAGE With MACHINES

The present beet labor shortage confirms
all the predictions made weeks ago. Every
effort is being made to bring in workers, but
high wages in other crops, chiefly cotton and
tobacco, have proved more attractive to field
workers than our small beet crop in this
chillier climate farther from their homes.
Fully aware of this serious situation, in
creasing numbers of growers have recently
purchased harvesting machines. AS the labor
situation becomes more critical, more ma
chimes must be purchased until every avail
able harvester is in useful time. Custom
work and neighborly cooperation will help a
great deal.
Farmers using harvesters for the first time
may we'll profit by the experience of others.
Take plenty of time to make proper adjust
ments so that the topping meets your condi-
tons as perfectly as possible. The machines
are good. They do excellent work, but even
the best machine, improperly adjusted and
poorly operated, will give poor results.
1t should hardly become necessary to men
ton the problem of trash and clods. They
increase the farmers costs. increase his work.
increase his tare; they make 'hot' beet piles,
hot tempers, and very serious processing prob
lemS-altogether a heavy and needless ex-
pense to the industry itself. Let's all work
together to make this the cleanest harvest
since mechanization was introduced.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Past presidents of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will meet
for a lunch at 1870 at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Starkey. Bring
material for a scrap book.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

A u r OUTLOOK
Published every Wednesday at
Laurel, Montana. by
Joseph Gehrett & Campbell Calvert
Subscription $3.50 per -annum
in advance.
Entered as second-class matter
July IA, 1909, at the ~postoffice at
Laurel, Mont, under act of March
3, 1879.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
New McF adyean
Home Occupied

The new home being built by
Mrs. McFadyean was occupied
by her and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Melford
Overdahl, this week. They had
been living in apartments in the
Legion Club building. However,
because of recent inclement wea-
Their the new home is only parti-
ally completed, yet with the re-
cent few days of good weather as
to enable progress in the carpen-
ter work, it was made habitable
for the family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
Dried Milk Products

Dried milk products are used
chiefly as sources of vitanin G.
Dried buttermilI and skimmilk
have about SO per cent protein and
are rich in vitamin G, the dried
buttermilk being considerably rich
er. The vitamin G content Of dried
whey lies between that of dried but
termilk and that of dried skimmilk,
according to Colorado State college.
1t contains about u per cent of pro-
tein.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

RID Serves Many
More than 90 million people now
are served by the U. S. RID postal
service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
From where ! sit %. BY Joe Marsh
Three N;egIlsy
gm2erEcnS gde1s

Then Trut,. steps in between, and
points out that Two beers rcvcr
got anybody into troIbic-and that
somebody's trying TO distort the
facts. No. there shouldn't be law
there shCuld be TruiI.
From where l sit, those ideas
are arranged just right. Temper
ance on one side, Tyranny on the
othcr-and Truth in the middle
seeing that Tyranny never en-
croaches upon Temperance.
@e MaAe
'949, United Sl-tcs Brewers Foundation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
Card OF Thanks

We take this means of express
ing out thanks to our friends for
their sympathy and many deeds
of kindness in h e recent death
of grandfather and father, the
late Three Calves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bird Rather
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Old Per-
son.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

Maybe you read, where a great
encyclopedia has sorted all basic
ideas into a few select groups. I'm
der the letter "T" they have:
Temperance Truth Tyranny.
Sounds like 4 funny combination.
And to philosophize a little, notice
that Truth is in the centcr-bc-
tUeen Tyranny and Temperance.
Now and then you hear folks
criticize temperate people who en-
joy a moderate glass of beer -.
who talk about "two beers" getting
some one into trouble, and claim:
"There ought to be a law!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
Daylight-Type Bulbs

Daylight-type bulbs are handy for
laundry rooms because they make it
easier to detect spots and stains.
Dark lamp shades absorb light. The
same bulb will give so per cent
more light with white or ivory
shade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
sCRAppEpS FROM ALASKA COMMAND
 IN BIG TOURNEY
Team Breaks Even in Worldwide Army, Air
 Force Boxing Meet

CHICAGO, June 3-lRl-The Alas kan Command team broke even n four bouts as the worldwide army and air force boxing tourney opened last night.
 Five other Alaskan scrappers drew frist-round byes and will see action tonight.
 Welterweight Billie Jones of San Diego, Calf, made the best showing of the Alaska Crew with a first round technical knockout victory over Len Love of the First Army.
 In the 160-pound class, Perry Paus of Pana, H., scored. three round decision over Otha Adams, First Army
 Beth Alaskan losers were kayo victims. Emit Pastran was floored in the first round by Harold Mccoy of the Sixth Army in the 118-pound division. In the lightweight bracket, Leo Flores was T. K. O. victim ot Arthur Webb of the far east con- mand in the second round.
 Jones floored Love once before he exploded a right cross and stop ped the fight. Paus scored persis- tently with both hands to fash'on his decision over Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are leaders in the two major baseball leagues:
 American League Batting-Williams, Boston, .384; Zarilla, St. Louis, .357. Runs Batted Williams, Bos- ton, 43; DiMaggio, New York, 42. Home Runs-Keltner, Cleveland, 13; Williams, Boston, II. Pitching-Fowler, Philadelphia, g. o, 1000.
 National League Batting Holmes, Boston, .398; Musial, St. Louis, 1892. Runs Batted In-Musial, St. Louis, 35; Sauer, Cincinnati, 32. Home Runs = Sauer, Cincinnati, 13; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 12. Pitching g-Heintzelman, Philadel- phia and Wehmeier, Cincinnati, g. 0, 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
ON GEORGE WASHINGTON

Mrs. Jack Carlyle and son Jack are leaving this evening aboard the George Washington. They will take the triangle trip via Haines, where MT. Carlyle will be able to greet them before continuing to Se- attle where they will vacation un- til school reopens.
 Also on board the George Wash ington will be young Patrick Well lington, son of Mir and Mrs. James Wellington, who is to spend the summer in Seattle and West Coast cities with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. George Futile.
 Patrick has been an Empire car- rier for several years now and has given his carrier job to Bobby Johnson for the summer. Pat, who is a good example of bet ter citizen, just completed ticket selling campaign for the Douglas Community Beach Amateur Night show, in which he outsold all en- trants and won the S10 cash prize. This is the second major civic project in which Pat has taken the prize during the past year. All his travel money and expenses of the summer are his own earnings, so although he will be missed, the community extends him best wish ac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-03
in
 5-3 vitiory
 Over Cards
By RALPH RIDDEN

Slowly but surely the Brooklyn Dodgers are climbing back into the National League Pennant race.
 The defending champions, after a disastrous start that found them in and out of last place, are in sixth place today. only five games behind the pace-setting New York Giants and two games out of first division.
 Manager Leo Durocher's pitching staff has suddenly lighted itself with Big Ralph Branca, Preacher Roe and Joe Hatten leading the way
 Hatten went the route for the second time this season last night, pitching the Brooks to 5-3 victory over the fading Cardinals in a night game at St. Louis.
 By losing, the Cards dropped a game and a half behind the Giants who trampled the Reds, "A.
 The third place Pittsburgh Pirates also lost ground, falling two games behind the Giants as they bowed, 5-1, to the Boston Braves.
 In the American League gthe Cleveland Indians dropped a 2-1 five hit decision to Rae Scarborough and the Washington Senators, but remained seven percentage points ahead of the As as the Athletics also lost, 7-3 to the Chicago White Sox.
 St. Louis surprising Browns moved over the Detroit Tigers into fourth place as a result of their 3-l night game triumph over the Red Sox in Boston.
 The Tigers lost a To decision to the Yankees.
 The Chicago Cubs nosed out the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1 in l2 innings at Chicago.