davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-08

can give you no such assurance. All
that the American Government and
the other governments with which
it Is associated can do is to assure
you that they will do their utmost
to keep the peace by all means con-
sistent with justice and honor"
He asserted the real cause of
danger to peace now is Communist
determination ito dominate the
world and impose their will on other
peoples"
This leads to something much
more than a contest for power be-
tween the United States and Russia,
he emphasized-"a contest OF wills
between the group of police states
directed from the Kremlin and the
free peoples of the world"
Describing the struggle now as
worldwide and intense" he said
it jeopardizes American security "as
surely as Hitler did" and I'VE have
no recourse but to recognize the
challenge and to take bold measures
to meet it successfully"
Mr.. Saltzman asserted that the
bitter disappointment" met by the
Western powers In their effort to
negotiate a settlement of the Berlin
crisis completed painful process
Of disillusionment," demonstrating
that the Soviet rulers have no in
tention of cooperating in estab-
fishing peace.
Any Strategem Taken.
The men in the Kremlin have
made it plain, he asserted, that
they will stoop to any strategem
Of coercion, subterfuge, duplicity or
double dealing" that serves their
aim of world domination.
This poses new kind Of test for
the American people, he emphasized
"a struggle that cannot be settled
properly by some quick and de-
cisive action"
Asserting there is no shortcut
to the kind of world we want"
he added:
I'VE dare not seek the easy way
out through wishful thinking, escap-
ism or appeasement, lest we drop
through the trap door to oblivion.
There is no magic formula, no man
made miracle, that will quickly free
Us OF the present danger, IN
herent In the Vaccinations Of a
ruthless and unrestrained group who
wteid great power" s1
The first requirement is thatrwe
clearly recognize the danger and
meet 1t energetically and coura-
geously. We have what it takes to
win If we understa nd MIR ,,rohlar, ,,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
LET'S TALK
ABOUT You
BY CHARLES B. ROTH
Why Be a Negative?

Why Be Negative?
There are some persons - too
many, I am forced to declare-who
live under the handicap of a per-
sonality that has negative tinge.
In psychology we recognize them
as definite and an unpleasant
group. We classify them. We name
them. We call them negatives, and
the disease from which they suffer
for it is really a chronic mental
state of unhealth-we call negativ-
ism.
A person with a negativistic per-
sonality always is ready to argue
the other side of the question. You
make statement. He says: ooh, I
don't know about that. Listen" And
then the battle is on. For an exhibit
ton of downright contrariness, the
negativistics always are on hand.
They do not really know that they
handicap themselves by this trait.
To the contrary. They are proud of
their bold, contrary attitude. They
will tell you it is a sign of courage
and strong will. All of which is pifflc
A negativistic tendency, far from
being sign Of strong will and in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

where are you?" some one called
family.
After the stranger had found a
ladder and helped him out, Thorn
ton said, Il should have fixed that
long ago. Way back when 1 was
in the second grade I wrote in my
copybook about 'leven hundred
times, NEVER PUT OFF TILL
TOMORROW WHAT YOU CAN DO
TODAY and I've certainly found
out now how wise that is"
Il suppose that makes good sense
always" agreed the other, "unless
there's an exception to prove the
rule"
"Well, if every rule has an excep-
ton, this was no exception, any,
way" Thornton said, Adding sud-
denly, "Say, how did you happen to
Gomez"
Il represent the Valley Farmer.
Your subscription has run out"
Thornton laughed. There's the ex-
ception we were talking about. I got
letter from your paper a month
ago asking me to renew. I've put
off sending the money again and
again, but if I hadn't put it off, you
wouldn't have come today"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
EXCEPTION
BY PAUL TULIEN

about-like worrying about the crops
or planning something else. Such
worries looked pretty inconsequen.
tial now. And unless he could get
out of the well, there wouldn't be
any more planning.
Thinking of the line made him
think of the boys who had been
his schoolmates and playmates in
those long-past days - Tom,
George, Cecil, Jimmy, Fred and
many others whose names he
could not even recall. Where were
they now? He hadn't seen one of
them for years.
Dimly their faces appeared out of
the past, and then the line came
bobbing back, blotting them out.
NEVER PUT OFF TILL TOMOR-
ROW WHAT YOU CAN DO TO-
DAY" Why couldn't the line stay
away, he thought angrily. 1t couldn't
do him any good now.
His dog began barking - at a
squirrel maybe. Or was somebody
coming? He shouted for help, hope
fully at first, but as the minutes
went by, despairingly.
The dog continued to bark. Prob
ably at squirrel, for there were
many of them about.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
telligence, is definite evidence of
an adult who hasn't grown up and
who is dumb in the bargain!

WIN llC pdl
DR.. M. M. Reynolds, careful OBJ
server of human traits, made study
of negativism in babies. 1t begins to
appear at the age of six months, he
found. Then it gradually subsidies.
Intelligent children exhibit negativ-
ism less than dull children. Wherever
it persists, it is a sign of deficient
intelligence and mind that won't
grow up. And to have negativism is
not thing of which to be proud.
Closely akin to negativism is
commoner trait. We call it stubborn
ness. One-third of us are born stub
born, grow up stubborn, die Stub
born-to the everlasting damage of
our personalities. For like negativ-
ism, stubborness is sign of mental
deficiency and inadequacy. The stub
born person isn't strong; he is mere
ly weak; he is afraid that if he gives
in, yields a point, he never again
will be able to climb back to the
same degree of vantage. Therefore
he sits tight.
If you have negativistic or Stub
born tendencies, don't give up heart.
You can get over both. Just examine
your own mental outlook. Do you
find yourself taking the opposite side
of questions? Do you find yourself
holding your ground when there is
no reason for it, no need of it?
Then guard against both these
tendencies of yours. Watchfulness
you must exercise. But you can win
if you try. And you must win, be-
cause no negative, no stubborn per-
sonality was ever successful,
likeable or a charming personality.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
Job Injuries Increase
In Postwar Industry

us. economy is expanding under
the pressure of postwar necessity,
but that almost frantic expansion is
taking high toll in deaths and in
juries of workers.
Last year, the bureau of labor
statistics reports, was the seventh in
row in which more than two mill
lion workers suffered disabling in
juries on the job. Time lost during
the year because of injuries amount
ed to AT million man-days-the
equivalent of years full-time en-
ployment for about 100000 persons.
Giving even greater pause was
the fact that 1900 persons were
killed in job accidents during 1947.
Bureau of labor statistics puts
the blame, to a large extent, on
rising employment. Another factor
last year, however, were two ma
jor industrial disasters-the Texas
City explosion and the Centralia,
ILL.,, mine disaster-both of which
took heavy tolls.
Job injuries in 1947 increased l
per cent over 1916, job injury deaths
jumped per cent. The years toll
included 1900 employees who will be
totally disabled for the rest of their
lives and another 10000 who will
suffer some permanent impairment
as long as they live.
Increases in injuries and deaths
occurred in construction, mining and
quarrying, public utilities and trade.
Agriculture injuries were fewer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

Well located grocery In thriving town Of
Hamilton. Mont. Business volume for l947
was S268.o00. Four lots with 40x80 brick
store building. 4-room modern house, gar
age. woodshed. sidewalks in. walk-in cooler
12-ft. meat case, l2-ft vegetable case. Store
completely modern in every way with lots Of
fixtures Land. store and fixtures, house.
$1,000 stock all ready to step in on a paying
business. going at $4,000. III health reason
for selling.
DRESEL REALTY Hamilton Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

have done their
best to break down
Taft are full Of
praise for h m
now that t h e y
think he is beaten.
They describe his
e + f i c i e n c y, his
knowledge, h i s
f r a n k n e S s, his
grasp of the SUBJ
jects he discusses.
And they t a l k
a b o ut Stassen's
vagueneSS and in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
Washington 1I{:2:&5y|
Series Of Contradictions
Marks Political Campaign
By BAUKHACE
Ne,Os Analyst and Commentator

WASHlNGTON-Polica currents and cross currents ara
running high wide and deep along the Potomac days
The wave popularity stirred
ant for regular Republicans contemplate noprossona
however particularly those the
because they think that sassen will h
block
have been labelled rightly wrongly from the BEGINNING Dewves
don't admit they worrying - % '
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
FOR SALE

27oo acres. 1900 under cultivation 1900 in
crop that can go with farm. balance in
pasture; good Groom insulated bungalow;
large cistern; glassed In sun porch; several
graneries; double garage. Full line of ma
chinery can be bought with farm, also some
cattle. mile from town on oiled highway
with grade and high school in town. Also
large barn. RE.A. to be connected soon.
T. NORDHAGEN. WestbY. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

I talked to one of the Taft men
recently. what makes me SICK"
he said, sis the way the people who
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

II you are contemplating move. why not
Missoula. The Garden City. We deal in city
and country property. including houses
ranches. night clubs. taverns. grocery stores,
locker plants. cafes hotels and tourist courts.
Contact us for full particulars
NORDWICK REALTY Phone 6575
6i3 S. 4th st. w. MissouIa, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04
IDAHO CLUB

IDAIIO CLUB
One Of the finest clubs in northern Idaho
BAR SLOT MACHINES DINNERS
Good dance floor. Eight acres on highway;
separate house for owner Will show good
return on investment now but s28 600 600
will be spent by federal government within
mile of property. This is your opportunity
Call Main 1856. and ask about Idaho Club,
AMERICAN REALTY
Dol Hutton Bldg. Spokane, Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

Light Weight Trailer House, used months,
sleeps q Butana gas cook stove and heater.
Ideal for hunting. fishing or sheepherder.
Price $3.50.
b. OVERLAND Phone 9-I74A
1901 Rimrock Road, Billings. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

For Sale: 320-acre diversified ranch. 90 acres
under irrigation. more can be plowed. Two
good fish streams on place; miles from
Augusta.
JOHN p. KREBS, Box 8, Augusta, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

Help Wanted: Registered nurse with tipping
and bookkeeping experience to work In
M.D.'s office Apply in own handwriting 70
DIR. C. E. ANDERSON
81 Medical Arts Bldg, Great Falls. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

For Sale: Ranches. tracts. auto court sites
and homes. Mild winters, cool summers,
fishing. hunting timber. mountain streams
and lakes. On Highway 10A. Write
L. z. BOYD, Realtor Noxon, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-04

lease: modern equipment. Average turnover
} times monthly. Doing better than $ll8,0 600
annually. Future bright. Real opportunity
for experienced man.
COUGAR MARKET Pullman, WashinEton
Evening star., 1948-03-22
SAIESkAEN-

NAN With car; s9I55 ~ yTs; M fsst raises:
5seres Ife Tm pefm 'slERs FR sSs Saoss'ls to !ssa
SALESMAN. paint, to represent old-estab-
lished firm, with highly, acceptable prod
9p 70 s6 ss5ooo 0an for
expeTiencsd paint man. kxceilsnt oppoSs
tunity. Apply by letter, with full informa-
ton; strictly confidential Box 2s9-L.
sALEsMEN-washington's largest heating,
air-conditioning and commercial refrigera-
tion company requires the services of CD
additional salesmen to sell Ghryslsr Air. Al
eoors nd no
have auto and be willing to work eve
saTnss rom
ness 70 work. Cali Mr.. orpin. "a: $500
BoRNsrEHN 15oR e soN nj me- tsr aDD' WILLIAM LIZ
SALESMAN-Real estate. One of wash
ingtor's Oldest realtors, builders and de-
man. Mho IS des1oas of @
proving himself and IS seeking q perm.
anent association, with an established
real estate is preferred, but one with sales
experience in other fields will be considered.
An, extensive, new housing development
sprins, M aordns an ans opportunity a for ' an
excellent income in addition to that de-
rived from the general brokerage business.
sential. For appointment call MA. 9797
and ask for Mr.. Cleeg. sales manager.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.. Realtors.
NV. -23
SALESMAN, direct factory, manufacturing
barometers and optical specialties. to carry
and dept: stores: nationally known line.
Box 249-L. Star. -25
one of Virginia's better builders and de-
velopers: also list and sell for our fast
growing general brokerage office special
iZing in finer Va. properties: excellent
proposition and remuneration. Must be
experienced. with recent proven record and
have car. Call Monday through Friday
REALTY CO. -22
Evening star., 1948-03-22
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, colored, downstairs Cleaning; must
live in: $50 week; have other help; local
references required. EN-. 1449. ga
Sso 6GoK WITH and b.by shg ss to live vsek in in sp
seod refs. call No; 1855 ,N54
references necessary: $50 week. WI.
COUPLE Settled. experienced, white
couple. Man to cook, share housework
and care for yard; wife to clean and help
care for 2 children. Separate 3rd-fioor
liv: quarters with nicely furn. liv. rm.,
mas nas asn uss esr san d5ssd Ucd
refs. and good health are necessary. Sal
airy. $500 per mo. o. 1869 in Bethesda.
DOCTORS FAMILY WANTS reliable lady
light housework and cooking, live in:
nice pvt. rm. with bath. Call oW 76ss
CIV, small apt. conv. to transp. CAN
{ss SIELs solorsd, ss-s1, yrs; part time,
Thurs; Fri; SOC hr. and carfare. MRS.
MdRIGK nHEHGoR3r We R765; 5iS,n. uv.tt.u,. Dali.
cogRT. ssss Baito. blvd, Nv TO '5e7s. 1ss 20
MAID, 5-day wk.: must be excellent
cook. able to serve; local references;
stay slns lats one night; s25 and carfare.
MAID. colored; must live in; no cooking:
care Of children and upstairs cleaning; S25
week; local refs. required. EN-. l449. -23
MAN; white. for cleaning ing rs, some driving;
and care Of = children. RA. 1895. -23
WOMAN. white, asst. cook, room. board
and salary. Call Ho:. 4422. 80
BABY. 5 days week and light houseworS;
live in. SH. 5697
Evening star., 1948-03-22
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

BUSINESS.
ADAM ADAMS as5 IEAoHERs' AGENCY handles q: q:
Colorado Building, 14th and G. RE. ss3s.
.ss ssss s. ssy sss ~: Il:
with reputable employers who need your
legal Arms, engineering firms and othey
business sra ans technieal executives paying
opennss sush .. Deo s5 oe: t1e.
sI.s sI7S: Ediphone opsratefs;o $3.50: PB2
an idea Of some the openings listed with
for esheSs and
basement pn, anent, There is no charge unless
ESS sookKfPpfF isfPs a5 80 wk full enafs.
some typing: perm. Bookkeeping machine
OPT. Rem a,t Rand, SO. SO. Typist-clsEk, under
yk; cierk-typist, real estate; $40 wk.
Patent law tspist' n,6' da' re wk Tel
openings. Est. 80 odd years. ..Accredited"'
agency: See Miss Evans or Miss Black at
pase s9EP 1sa5 s55 NA Ak ssas f charge.
some typing. Asst; bookkeeper-typist, S45
wk. Cashier. MGR bkpg. machine, $l6ee
mo. Cashier-bookkeeper. exper., to S45
ings for all kinds of once workers; un-
usual salaries; perm. and tempo. positions:
Estab. Is Yrs; See Miss Knishs vTvAns Or Miss
1871 6 St NV, next to church.
CAPITOL HILL sECY. %. $50 wk.. very
tary. have excel. background. No. Arlington
secy.. 5-da. wk.. 5000; Contact work in
side outside secy., $50. Legation steno,-
secy.. da;;, $50 wk. Need 100 new ap-
nual1y in the better positions. Visit Miss
White or Miss Lee: welcome! Estao. 80
yrs. BOYDS. 1888 F. Ma. 233S.
PHYSICIST (m), Ph.D., $3.50 mo-; circuit
theory; 5 yrs exper. Mechanical cleo
tronic engineering OPENINGS: degrees. Miss
Gray, RE. 1898. FORD EMP. SERVICE
TYPISTS (22) f), to S170 mo; good At
figures: foreign govt. Typist, finance CO,
$40 wk. Clerk-typist. loan service, $3.50
mo. New openings every few minutes for
portunities; perm. and tempo. A courtesy
service See Miss Bond RE. 1928, FORD
EMP. SERVICE. 913 18th st. NV, near
WE HAVE FIRsT-CLAss coLoRED help.
iull or part time: also day work. Call AID
O63a. PRUDENTIAL EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE, 1858 Wallach pl. NV. ga
Evening star., 1948-03-22
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN

BUSINESSMEN-n you need
a competent .stenographer, typist, or clerk
for half a day. full day, or longer, call
MISS BARRETT, DE. 694s. .-23
charge Of double entry books. Box 8: s;R,
ess[i coLLEGE EDUCATED young woman. for
position with some responsibility; tipping,
juster Call UN. 2935 after 4 pm. 90.
desires position with lady
or living in hotel. anywhere;
disposition that loves to please; age
-: would like to be settled by Ap55igI l.,
design. remod. alterations:
eve. gowns a specially; reas. MISS BERT.
] $50 Irving St NV, Apt. 4. AID. 223s.
GIRL, colored. wants part-time clean
ing from 81; refs. Phone LU. 1926.
GIRL, colored. desires 5 days a week.
II p.m-7 am. of any kind; refs. FIR
NURSE, colored, desires po-
sition pvt. duty. day or night. Call Water
NURSE. experienced, desires
Job in doctors of1ce. Call FA 1859 be-
tween m and 3 nm o2s
NURSES, available; trained
graduates; day or night duty; reasonable
rates. DI. 1884, MISS BEE, weekdays only.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER, desires po-
sit!on in Bethesda; 10 years experience.
TYPING by former public stenographer at
home. Manuscripts. patent work, reports,
rYPIST. experienced, desires work at
home. Will call for and deliver. Ii. $3.50
or FIR, 0645 -23
Evening star., 1948-03-22
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK for nursing home; must be exper.
Call SH 604O MRS UNDER. -26
GIRL, colored, wants days work. IN NE
GIRL, colored. wants daywork or full
time; 5-day week; no cooking. FR 1858. 1853. !. :
week full or part time, cleaning small
apt; or taking care Of children VI 455a; d;,
east section. Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri. ref.
Locust 7050.
II I'M. unit, 5 pm. Phone MI: 9765;
saod GHL refs4eaees eSieaee; WsotS ao 7Sss
GfRL. eelored. desires maid work; ssoH neat:
LADY wants maid work days week.
fR f. oss7 sna sGndly cai any ON time maS'
SETTLED WOMAN to do gen. housework;
board. = EN-. 5407. -23
WOMAN. colored desires days work or
as mothers helper, on Mon, Wed: and
FIJI: experienced. Ho. 9493. ask for
WOMAN, colored. wants IN, W., Light laun-
dry, cooking, and living out, half day on
Thurs, no Sundays; don't call If you don't
want me to work. HO. 9161.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
HELP MEN and WOMEN Cont

COUPLE, white, experienced. to live and
work on Montgomery Co. tMd.) farm:
salary. house and other considerations.
Call Ashton 4172. ga
DTsHWASHER, colored. experienced. Call
GIL. 1915. -2S
FOUNTAIN HELP-Well- paid work at our
soda fountain; pleasant working conditions
perm. employment, excellent opportunity
for advancement, vacation with pay. Apply
at any PEOPLES DRUG STORES or en-
ployment office, n P st. ne, Mon. through
Fri, am. to 4:30 pm.
statesmen AND SALESLADIES, to sell
specialties to homes, Offices and garages.
Call 81. 9400. -27 :
WANTED-Country couple. white, middle
aged preferred. for part-time help on small
farm. Man to help with stock and garden
ing. woman to cook dinner. Attractive,
modern apt, separate from main house.
Produce from farm plus salary. Light,
pleasant work for couple wanting PERM
country home. Call Falls Church s537
before noon or after pm. ga
WANTED, by large nationally known dress
manufacturing Co. to sell our beautiful
line of spring and summer dresses; a good
income for full or part time workers; sizes
from 9 to So; fast delivery; investigate our
Sway pay plan. See MRS. J. F. NELMS,
$50 st. NV RIM $40 -23
Evening star., 1948-03-22
HELD W0AeA

WoMEN-Interested IN eonductinE small
1tol Snness & 81 nsr r.sy own q exclusive di;trio-
and be placed IN eRsprs of
unit. This is permanent with excellent
opportunity. No investment. Full or part
ea ss4 tCs nss5Sss stan s s MIS- spr
YOUNG LADY. bet. a1-s5. good person
ess xe1 xe1s on pzRs%SY sastsRsEs
CLEANERS & D7ERs. 1924 Conn. ave.
YOUNG LADY. alert. for real estate Of
R0i,sG PSGi for ,sSY saSSyYanssmsRt ssSl; Ss
store s ~ EaNERs oIiaE sa 0s f5saes pYRRs
9otNG onai LADY vi for clerical position in &C.
with figures; Il interested in : permanent
Mg caE.la. l. ssos Gesis1sIGsi sTE1akf sa Z
KoHNG 1iS,5 WOMAN OMAN for general once duties.
interesting work, pleasant Conditions, ss-
hour week. Apply by letter. giving age,
education; snI experience 9e and salary desired
PERMANENf POSITION for educated a
woman WyomIaann who can assume responsibility:
sx4foNAHIT Ely iss3 kNowN soE oE..n.aon offers
opportunity to ambitious girl, 1923. with
college training; develop your personality
ana ltarn an interesting career, no typlngi
paid during training. Call MISS BALTEN-
TAKE CARE Of limo. child, assist in
Sun. breakfast of Thurs, after II and
every other Sun; must be esp. fond of
children and cheerful sttrac. rm.. and
bath, $35 per wk. DE. 4737. Embassy
SEVERAL Young WOMEN for eanvassins
work at home in spare time; good COM
pensation arrangement Box 107-R, Star.
COLORED. FOR BAKERY HELPER and
pantry work: must have restaurant expe-
rience: no Sunday or late night work.
TALLY-Ho RESTAURANT. S12 18th
WE HAVE . permanent position for lady
from 30-40 yrs. Of age in our store To-
Gated at 5615 Conn. ave. This is fine
Chase area. Apply ELITE LAUNDRY.
ACT NOW! S25 is yours for selling so
boxes greeting cards at S1-your proft
to 5Oc. Costs nothing to try. Samples
on approval. WELCOME, 2s9 Halsey St,
Dept. 20, Newark 2, N. J.