davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30

Most of these engagement anXieties
are unwarranted. A man who never
will show jealousy again may make his
sweetheart's life a burden while they
are engaged. A girl who throws her
money about recklessly, is smartly
dressed and is always on the go before
marriage, may make the thriftiest and
most economical of wives. Men who
state boldly that they love night life
and dining downtown turn into mad
deningly domestic husbands, unwilling
ever to leave the family fireside; men
who are sure they despise babies be-
come fatuous fathers; Robert, who as
serts that he'll never live in the coun-
try and hates dogs, presently is telling
you of early radishes and the fidelity
of old Binky, and girls who despise the
kitchen go in for cookies and curried
eggs on big scale.
Love is the alchemy that works
these miracles and since you and
Charles truly love each other, you
need have no fear. Forget his
mothers gloomy prophesies as you
prove to her that she is wrong.
Your own good sense will teach you
to develop friendship between your
two men, how to delegate some of your
daughterly duties to Betsey, how to
refer everything first to Charles and
seem to act on his advice even when
you don't. All loving wives learn this
trick.
Make that home of yours the hap
piest in town. Garry things from this
moment with high hand. Tell Charles
when you are going to be married and
make it soon. Put it in the paper. Plan
straight ahead for your honeymoon,
your home arrangements; be complete
ly happy yourself about it, and you'll
find that he not only falls into line,
but that he's happier than you are, and
when presently he convinces himself
that the whole thing was his idea, and
that he had to talk you over to it, be
sure you leave him in this fond delu-
sion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30
UNWILLING FIANCE

After an engagement OF four
gears Linda and Charles still
haUe1a't married. Although Lin
da is aUilling, Charles is reluc-
tant because he fears family
complications. Several gears
ago Linda's mother died and
Linda feels obligated to care
for her blind father and her
17-year-old sister. She aUould
like to marry and make
Charles part of their harmon
iolts family group.
Charles, ON the other hand,
contends that Linda's affection
for him will be split if they Hve
Nth her family. He is a firm
believer in the theory that
young married couples, like
youn5 birds, should leave the
family nest and strive for
themselves.
Miss Norris is of the opinion
that a marriage be t1Ueen
Charles and Linda avould in
UolUe no unusual risk. She
urges Linda to inform Charles
that they are going to get mar
ried and make him think that
the idea is his. Once he has
taken the step he lUiH be er-
tremely happy, forecasts Miss
Norris.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30

Or fringe them for decoration.
sary length, placing a ruffle at each
scanning.
Another way is to dye them in
several colors for a rainbow effect
and seam together. The effect is so
good that it quite bellies its inexpen-
sive origin.
Unusual Effects Possible
With Use of Color
Here's a good idea for the living
or dining room. If you have vene-
tan blinds, dye the tapes and paint
the venetian blind Stats with one Of
the room colors. Dye the Grapes
second color, and then use two
sways at the top, one dyed to match
the tapes, another to match the
draperies.
A dramatic effect can be achieved
by what is known as tie-dyeing. To
do this, run basting stitches across
the width Of the curtain, dividing
into four sections, the largest at
the bottom. Pull up the thread and
wrap around the curtain and tie
tightly. In dye-bath made up of
one fourth Of the dye, dye the en-
tire curtain very pale tint of the
color you have chosen. Add a Sec
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30
Woolen Yarns

Wooden yarns are spun from the
shorter wool fibers, left crisscross
in every direction in the carding
process. They are soft and fuzzy
compared to worsted yarns. Wool
en- fabrics, from wooden yarns, are
usually more losely woven than
worsteds and are used in heavier
weight materials for mems and
women's suitings and coatings.
Wooden fabrics include tweeds,
flannels, novelties and homespuns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30
Talking Turkey

The expression talking turkey" gen.
orally is attributed to an Indian who
roamed through patch of woods.
1t seems the Indian and a white man
went hunting and agreed to split the
spoils. They bagged fat wild turkey
and an old black crow.
The fasttalking white man said:
"I'll take the turkey and you take the
crow; or you take the crow and I'll
take the turkey"
"Ugh,' the Indian grunted. "You no
talk turkey"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30
COOKING Macaroni

When cooking maearoni, spaghet-
ii or noodles, put two or three
quarts of boiling water and one
tablespoon salt into four-quart
size pan. This is for four ounces of
the mavaroni, spaghetti or noodles.
With water at bubbling point, grad
ually add the spaghetti so as to
keep water actively boiling. Leave
pan uncovered. If the macaroni or
spaghetti or noodles tend to stick
to the bottom of the plan, loosen
them gently with wooden spoon
or spatula after they have cooked
about three minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30
BIZ KATHLEEN NORRIS

By KATHLEEN NORRIS
T INDIA has been engaged for
- four years. That is long time
for an American girl to wait for
her wedding. In Europe it is diff
ferent. A six or seven years en-
gagement doesn't disturb a girl
there, because just so much social
and financial adjusting must go
on, and engagements are family
matters, considered and accepted
as solemn contracts; breaking an
engagement is almost as serious
as a divorce.
Linda said eyes" to Charles in 1914,
while the great war was on. Charles
went off to the South seas, Linda
stayed home with her mother and her
blind father. Before Charles came back
Linda's mother died, leaving 17-year-
old sister to Linda's care. as we'll as
their father. The sister, Betsey, is evil
IDENTIFY a popular and busy girl, away
at college most of the time.
The home is roomy old-fashioned
one and the family has a good servant.
Inasmuch as no small apartments are
available and Linda's father is depend
ent upon her for comfort and care, al
though financially responsible for the
home and it's upkeep, it seems natural
to Linda, who is %, to get married
and keep husband, father, sister and
- f,p,il,,
Fiance Is Afraid
But Charles is afraid to try it. His
mothers life was blighted by mother
in-law who for 20 years usurped her
place in her home and in her husbands
affection and she has warned him
against any such arrangement. He
loves Linda, he will do anything for
her, but not that. He likes her father,
he thinks Betsey is swell kid, but he
has decided that he and Linda must
wait until something happens"
Now. this waiting until "some-
thing happens is a favorite de-
fusion of us all when what we
really hope is that someone will
ule. lIIIlud ldtHel 10 Il StiohS oho
cheerful 80. he may easily live Is
years more. Her sister probably
will marry but not for some time.
ave tried the trick of telling
Charles that we had much better end
the engagement than go on with any
such expectation as this" says Linda's
letter. "But that didn't work" In
day or two Charles telephoned, came
out to tell me that we simply couldn't
be parted. He made himself so adora-
BILE to my father and sister, and even
to old Sophy, that all resistance on my
part seemed ridiculous and things went
back to their old status.
"Frankly, he is afraid. He says he
would not be jealous, that he loves to
have me read to my father, that our
home is the most harmonious he has
ever known. His war record shows that
he never shrinks back from anything
he undertakes. But still he hesitates to
marry. And of course that makes me
hesitant, too. Will you tell me if you
think he is right, or might we so ahead
and take chance"
My dear Linda, you would be taking
no chance and neither would he. This
delay is nervous strain on you both,
and you have worked yourself up into
quite unnecessary distress over it. You
are fine sensitive, loving woman, you
have a comfortable home in which to
begin your married life, and you're
doing your full duty to your father will
only enhance Charles appreciation of
you.
I |
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30
Constitutional Rights

This column is not going to join
the chorus of predictions that Presi-'
dent Truman will not be renosninated
or that he will withdraw from the
race for denomination. 1t would be
like him to withdraw voluntarily if
he believed the good of the country
demanded it, but he will not quit
under fire.
He offended some 10000 Jewish
voters perhaps, when he realized
that it would take American boys to
defend partition of Palestine, that
we didn't have the men to send, that
congress never would agree to it
and that it likely would also bring
Russian troops where this country
didn't want them to jeopardize over
all foreign policy. So he sought to
rectify mistake.
He offended the governors and
professional politicians from seven
southern states when he upheld the
constitution of the United States,
his own party platform and deci-
sions of the supreme court on civil
rights.
The President thinks there should
be an anti-lynch law, an anti-poll
tax law as requisite for voting,
and a permanent fair employment
practices law to prevent unfair"
discrimination. And he thinks that
segregation or Jim CroWism should
be eliminated on interstate transpor-
tation lines, not local buses or stree;
cars. The supreme court has held
that segregation on interstate trans
portation lines is unconstitutional.
The Constitution outlaws the poll tax
as a voting condition.
Again the Constitution says:
&c. No state shall make or en-
force any law which shall abridge
the privileges or immunities of any
citizen of the United States, nor
shall any state deprive any per
son of life, liberty or property
without due process of law, nor
deny to any person within its jur-
isdiction the equal protection of the
laws" That's pretty clear and
takes care of lynching and unfair
discrimination.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30
Located in the Heart of Butte's
Business District
LEGGAT RATES COMFORT
HOTEL SITS and up COURTESY
Grocery Stores

Over $4,000 grocery stores closed
during the war, statistics reveal.
The peak in number of stores was
reached in third quarter, l94i.
when the number was 47,000. In
the second quarter of 1914, the
figure was $4,000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30

the window-add a narrow ruffle to
the top of the window either in the
same material and color as the cur
tains or in a contrasting solid or
print of cotton remnant. Be sure
you pick up one of the colors in the
room when doing this.
If you have some windows with
out curtains, you can make the
room less barrcn-looking by using
a two-tiered ruffle at the very top
of the windows. Make one ruffle of
solid color and the other of con-
trasting print. Here again, use col
ors you already have in the room.
If you are using sheer curtains in
some part Of the house, you can add
rows of ruffles to sheer panel cur
tains, tiy1ting them all to the same
curtain shade. This is an easy way
to get expensive looking curtains
that cost little more than time. You
may use good portions Of other
sheer curtains for the ruffling.
For a window-usually small
one in the hall-where you want to
shut out a poor out-of-doors scene,
use solid color at the window and
make several rows of wide, full
ruffles.
Make Pretty Windows
With Feed Sacks
Feed sacks, if dyed and pressed
carefully, may be used for play
pl,;1Iror'e Iof
or kitchen.
One way to do this is to dye them
and stitch together for the neces-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30
Fall Cabbage

Cabbage harvested in the fall not
only contains more vitamins than
spring cabbage, but also has these
food nutrients evenly distributed
throughout the head, instead of be-
ing concentrated in the outer
leaves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30

BY Owner: Motel. small grocery store and
gas station. Corner of hiways. 5 units
doubles singles. All modern. All
new furniture. Only courts in town.
Everything is new, not yet year old.
S22 900 cash
r. E. SKREDERSTU
Box 1913 Forsyth, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30

Architectural Craftsmen wanted. Steady po-
stion in Montana for right man. Good SAL
AIRY. Minimum years recognized Archi
tectural School required experience. Write
or wire
W. J. HOWARD, lO7 E. Main. Missoula, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30
Electoral System

The move to amend the Constitu
ton with regard to presidential cleo
tors is gathering steam and direct
vote of the people for president may
become a reality. In add ton to
making the electoral ote Of 53l
electors proportional to ballots cast,
there is sentiment to divide electors
among states in the same proportion.
For instance, Wisconsin and Georgia
with almost identical populations
have IL electoral votes each. But
Wisconsin casts million more votes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30
World War III Health

The great health record of the
army in World War II was recently
pointed out by Secretary of the
Army Royal. In World War I bat
tie deaths were 1874 per thousand
troop strength, non-battle deaths
l7.9, deaths from disease, 1865, and
deaths from wounds "A, while in
World War II battle deaths were
81 per thousand troop strength,
non-battle deaths, 80, deaths from
disease, 0.6, deaths from wounds,
IL. Secretary Royal attributed
these decreased death rates to pre-
ventive measures and to success in
treatment of wounds and diseases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30
T.B. Examination

Development of an electric-eye
exposure meter which enables one
crew of X-ray technicians to ex-
anime the chests of 1000 people a
day for signs of tuberculosis is re-
vealed by Popular Photography.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30

Buy Simpsons Chicks-Advance orders filled
on date wanted. U. S. Approved. Pullorum
Controlled. Outstanding lveability bred for
egg production. Free folder and prices.
SIMPSON HATCHERY. Fairmont. N. D., and
Harvey, N. d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30

For Sale: Two International tractors. One
WK-40 on rubber and one TD-35 Tractractor
with engine converted to 40. Both these
tractors are newly overhauled and ready for
the field.
GORDON c. SANDS Hayre, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30

Two new ideas are sketched in
the outfit here. High color con-
trast and a revival of the long
linen coat are very new. The dress
with its sleek mandarin collar and
virtual sleevelessness is In mauve
linen, while the coat is . rich
green. The linen is, Of course,
treated for crush resistance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30
Enjoy Ice Cream

Diabetes now can enjoy ice
cream. A new Wisconsin law sets
standards for special ice cream
sweetened solely with saccharine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-30

For the Finest
In Automobile Rebuilding and Painting
nj Reasonable Prices
BREVIG BODY WORKS
900 23rd St. y. Great Falls, Mont.
Phone 2-"G46
Evening star., 1948-02-22

F. Schulz and the late Mrs. Schulz
of North Girard, Pa.
The Rev. j. G. Dudley oficiated
at 7:3o o'clock. Mrs. j. c. Dudley
was the organist and Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Sanders of Hyattsville,
aunt and guardian of the bride, was
the soloist.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Lawson F. Sanders, the bride
wore white wool dress with match
ing accessories, and her bouquet was
of white roses centered with an
orchid.
Mrs. Eugene Grant Bagwell, jr.,
was the matron of honor, wearing
pink crepe with black accessories
and carrying pink roses. MIR. Bag
well was the best man and Mr.. Ben
jamin F. Sanders, uncle and guar
dian of the bride, was the usher.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
BeaIe
Continued From Page DID

afternoon was Bob Knowlton. No
sooner did his first born, Marta
Maria Isabel, make her appearance
than Bob got on the telephone to
call his friends but he was so excited
he could hardly talk. His next Off
cial act was to register Ia petite with
the Chilean Consul 80 that she can
enjoy dual citizenship until she
reaches the ripe age Of 21. when she
will have to decide which, country
she wants to call her own. All this
is possible, of course, because Marisa.
as she will be called, is the daughter
of the former Becky Trucco whose
father is Manuel Trucco. onetime
Chilean Ambassador here.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

they are so famous. And don't
miss the Friday Special" It's
served every Friday-from 11:30 to
midnight-and consists of Clam
Broth, Imperial Crab, Fried Seal
iors, Saratoga Potatoes, Mexican
Salad, Rum Bun. Bread and But
ter, and Coffee or Tea. You get
ALL of this for only Csc. The menu
is dotted with all kinds of tempt
ing foods-steaks, chops, and fowl,
as well. Make a date now. Ask
the headwaiter to seat you at the
Captains Table, or In the Ships
Cabin, or In any Of the other Ma
rine Dining Rooms, 1921 and 1907
u ST. INV.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

rebuilt with new motors, and new
controls, and fitted out into brand
new luggage carrying cases can be
had for only $49.50 complete. Cab
met models, too-in various finish
es--only $119.50. Terms as low as
S5 a month-with one years free
service guaranteed. See them to-
morrow. Two stores: GIT r ST,
INV. Phone RE. 1900. And-at 1881
a ST. NE, Phone AT. 1858. Night
O. Sunday, call co. 0025,
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Come to The Fair!

VV&kkG &V ksaV q 0AAs
Every Monday, THE Fosh-
ion Fair" offers all kinds Of
surprises and excitement. It's
the regular weekly fashion
show in the Embassy Room
Of the Hotel statIer, stosed
during Iuneheon-desisned to
turn a blue Monday into a
bright one.
Tomorrow, for instonee, in
addition to the beautiful
clothes on the runwoy-ond
plus the Iovish door prizes,
the special owords TO "Leodins
Ladies'" opd the perfume viols
for eveybody-there is going
to be on interIude entitled
Mother and Daughter Hots."
Three little girls will be the
"minioture" models who will
parode with three professional
ones. They ore 5-yeor-old
Mory Senate George, the
granddaughter Of Senator end
Mrs. WoIter r. George =. T.
year-old Kitty Wimsott, the
small daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. jones Mesherry Wimsott
and 2-yeor-oId Inerid, the
tiny daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hook.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

health. EMnE'S is fully equipped
to give these treatments-and
those who have taken them report
relief from pain, an improved me-
tabulism-and, consequently an i'm
proved appearance. All types of
reducing courses-designed for IN
dividual figure needs. Exercises
and posturel Swedish massage!
Ring-rollers! Exercyclesl Barrelsl
Mechanical bicycles! Colonic ir-
rigationsl Diet upon request. Call
for consultation! 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 1921.
%<%%$%
/" IT'S NICE TO FIND A
GOLD MINE-now and
then!" You'll consider THE
SMART SET, INC, a sort of gold
Evening star., 1948-02-22

nouncements are
ordered. The skill
with which these
engraving ex-
perts execute
your "p aper
trousseau" will
delight you so
very much. You
may even have
the envelopes in
Evening star., 1948-02-22

SlCy 10 anyone
suffering tn e
tortures of ar
Thrills. The Y
help eliminate
the destructive
factors which
tend to clog the
system a n d
cause that tired
feeling and i'll
Evening star., 1948-02-22
To Be Married

MIR. and Mrs. Victor Menache OF
Falmouth, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
RoSlyn Turet, to Mr.. Jerome I
Meltzer, son of MIR. Alvin G. Neither
Of Washington and Mrs. Morris B
Seidelman of Cleveland.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

the quality Of the ma
terials used, the ar
tist1-y Of the hairsty-
list who designs your
coiffure, and the rep
utation Of the salon.
w h en- you get an
E MILE permanent
W ve-you get the
best there Is In each
Evening star., 1948-02-22

VINO are Ale-ullQQ"
ed! ROSS SA-
TURN is having a
super sale of shoes
values to $22.95
reduced in one
fell swoop to
$4.95. Think of it!
A chance to stock
up on beautiful
shoes at this min
Evening star., 1948-02-22
= . = = = .

time. All you
need Is a sew
ing machine 80.
and you can
get a fine one
at small cost
at CAPITAL
ABBATT. Port
able. electric
S e W n G ma
chimes - newly
Evening star., 1948-02-22

1COuS are Su-
perb. Go for
luncheon, for
dinner! Stop in
while shopping
Or drop in
after the thea
tire. You'll feast
on the delicious
deep sea sea-
foods for which
Evening star., 1948-02-22

with buses and trolleys passing
the door. Open evenings It'll z;
Fridays til 8. 1706 CONN. AVE.
(Mezzanine). Phone HO. 1892.
u TOMORROW's THE
DAYw Tomorrow is
washington's birthday and an
important day In the lives Of those
Evening star., 1948-02-22
<<<<<<

ICE to have runs and
snags mended. They
also inweave and re-
weave cigaret burns,
moth holes and rips
in silk and woolen
clothing, and in fine
linens. Glove clean
ing and repairing too.
2nd floor. Velati Bldg,
904 G ST. NV. Phone
Ma. 8442.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
<<<<<<

have they had
lovelier hats d.
for every type
and every age.
Hats festooned
with maline,
flowers, ribbons
and lovely wells.
The fine saturn
Evening star., 1948-02-22

Learn how this age
old secret can help
you solve your COM
p1exion1 ssroblem-be,
1t , the pir,aples Of.
youth or wrinkles Of
age. You'll find 1t at
GERATY'S who
also have a reduc-
ing method that
really works! Let
Evening star., 1948-02-22

mine" with
the wealth Of
lovely prin t
dresses, rayon
faille suits, and
enchanting cot
ton frocks
priced from
$12.95 to $3.50.
So convenient
Evening star., 1948-02-22

WI STVF dIIO III1IdlI oVI dWo
you find only in
expensive hats. All only two prices:
$3.50 and $3.50 Hurry in! 1928
CALVERT ST, NV. DE. $500.
%%%%%%
" WEDDING BELLS IN
THE OFFTNG?" We'd
hngs really begin at BREWOOD
when the invitations and an
Evening star., 1948-02-22

the inner circulation of the GYRO-
WAVE reduce you in weight and
inches. Personal hand treatment
given every patron. Special spot
reducing courses at reasonable
prices. Suite l and Q. at 1903
F ST, NV. Phone ME. 1852.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
. . = = = =

COMPANY are
experts at re-
plating, repair
ing and restor-
ing your old sill
yer pieces .
and will refn-
ish them with
heavy quadru-
Evening star., 1948-02-22
= = = = = =

U A FINE PERMANENT
go WAVE consists of the
following ingredients-a skillful
operator the texture Of your hair,
Evening star., 1948-02-22

advance-so that while the invita-
tions are being engraved, the en-
velopes can be addressed. Lovely,
mdeed-is Cranes new "Ecru-
white wedding stationery. It has
traditional dignity and modern
charm. Two envelopes are now
furnished-and there is a choice
Of many correct styles. Samples
are on display for leisurely con-
sideration. 1917 G STREET.
Northwest.
" DESIGN AND MAKE
Y 0 U r 0 w N
Clothes" Show off your talents
and save money at the same
Evening star., 1948-02-22
WITH

~ HEALTH CONES
FIRST" The vapor
baths and massage at EMILES
HEALTH CLUB are a great neces-
Evening star., 1948-02-22

ingredient! One reason is that
Emile has been giving permanent
waves for so many years-in fact,
he was the originator of perma-
nent waving in Washington. At
the moment, they are busy repair
ing damage done to hair, caused
by home permanent waves. P. S.
Do you know that it doesn't cost
any more to have permanent at
EMILES? Their prices start at
$40. Call for an appointment.
1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 1916.
q" TIE A STRING ON
= YOUR FINGER" - to
remind you to take your stockings
into the STELOS REPAIR SERV-
Evening star., 1948-02-22
= = = = = =

" NAUTICAL - and very
NICE!" The atmos-
phere of O'DONNELL'S SEA
GRILL is nautical-and the sea-
Evening star., 1948-02-22

manent waving. Very popular with
women who have longer hair is
the Spiral Permanent" But -
short or long-they have a perm
anent for every purse: "Croquin-
ole" permanents, from $3.50 to $25
complete. Located in Bethesda
Shopping Center, at 7121 Wiscon-
sin Ave. NV. Phone WI. 4843 or
WI. 4844.