davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-16

caught fire and the ammunition be-
gan exploding. Because of the RAJ
dioman's condition the pilot landed
the Avenger on Two instead of ball
ing out.
Radioman Galotta was born in
Washington and graduated from
Central High School. He worked at
the Washington Naval Gun Factory
before enlisting in thes Navy in
1912. He went overseas two years
later. He and his wife Mary and
son, Edward Joseph Galotta, lived
here at 81 Adams street NV. His
family now lives in Lowell, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

made q further series of mistakes,
including its failure to keep pace
with German air power development,
its compromise with Italy on the
partition OF Ethiopia and its decision
not to help France oppose Germany
with force when the Nazis reoccu-
pied the Rhineland.
Referring briefly to the success
full Bolshevik revolution in Russia
after World War I. Mr.. Churchill
says Communism nearly gained con-
troll in Germany and Italy.
The Communist movement, he
says, caused repercussions in
European civilization throughout
the early postwar years. He
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Transit Strike Near
In New York $4,000
Vote for WaIkout
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April IGNORE
than 1000 members of the CIO
Transport Workers Union have en-
powered their leaders to call strike
at any time against three more of
the city's privately owned transpor-
tation systems.
The strike-threatened companies
operate 90 bus and trolley lines
carrying an estimated 3,20O,000 pas
sengers daily.
Day-shift workers on the lines
voted unanimously last night to
authorize the unions Executive
Board to resort to strike action "at
will in an effort to enforce their
demands for a 30-cent hourly wage
increase. They now receive sl.20
an hour.
Night shift workers were sched-
uled to vote on the proposal today.
The three companies employ about
1000 TWU members.
To Support Fare Increase.
Last nights strike vote came sew
eraI hours after Mayor William
ODwyer announced that the city's
CIO and AFL leaders had agreed to
support whatever decision he might
make on raising the scent tran
sit fare.
Michael Quill. international pres
ident of the Transport Workers
Union, has called repeatedly for a
fare increase as means of meet
demands
Mr.. Quill, who presided over the
strike vote session, indicated the
walkout, if called, would not come
before Saturday or Sunday night.
Although the union meeting was
interrupted by freqeunt shouts OF
strike tonight" the day shift work
ers agreed to await the call of their
Executive Board before leaving
their jobs.
Subways Would Be Overloaded.
Companies involved in the new
phase of the transportation dispute
are the Third Avenue Transit Corp,
the Fifth Avenue Coach Co. and the
New York City Omnibus Corp. Their
heavily travelled lines operate in
Manhattan, the Bronx, Queens and
Suburban Westchester County.
Mr.. Quill repeated an earlier as
sertion that spread of the tieup to
these routes would throw too heavy
a burden on the city under
ground systems, also manned by
TWU members.
AS result, he predicted, ''the
wheels of the subways will grind to
q halt
Subway and elevated lines carry
about 6,5OOOO0 passengers daily.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

Magazine and the New York Times.
Mr.. Churchill says weaknesses in
the policies of the Allied powers be-
tween 1918 and 1886 led to the re-
surgence of Germany and World
War II.
Lists Blunders After 1918.
After France, the United States
and Britain won victory in World
War I, the three Allies, Mr.. Church
i'll says, thereafter made fateful
series of blunders. Among them, he
said, were these:
l. The fixing of huge German rep
arations payments in the peace
treaties, and the subsequent lending
of large sums of money to Germany
by the United States.
2. The dissolution of the Austro-
Evening star., 1948-04-16

Hungarian empire and the resultant
Balkanization of Southeast Europe
B. Imposition of republican con-
stitution on Germany before that
country was ready for 1t, and the
ensuing chaos which paved the way
for Hitler's rise.
4. Refusal of the United States to
join the League of Nations, and this
country's complete detachment from
European affairs.
5. Failure of the Allies to enforce
with utmost strictness the total dis
armament of Germany.
The latter mistake, Mr.. Churchill
writes, was the Anal folly which led
directly to the future crimes Of the
Germans.
He says that Britain In the '30s
Evening star., 1948-04-16

describes fascism rs the direct off
spring of communism.
Hurt by Baldwin's Snub.
Mr.. Churchill writes that in 1886
when Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win refused to appoint him to head
the new ministry for coordination
of defense, it was severe blow to
him.
However, Mr.. Churchill adds, the
refusal turned out to be blessing
in disguise, since it prevented him
from becoming involved with what
he called the cabinet failures in the
three years before World War II.
The installment of Mr.. Churchill's
memoirs was taken from THE
Gathering Storm" the first OF five
volumes which the wartime Prime
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Mass Set for {. J. GaIotta,
Killed al Two lima in AS

Requiem mass for Edward John
Galotta, 27, aviation radioman &c,
who died March 8, l945, on Two
Jima from wounds received three
DAYS earlier on mission over the
island, will be sung at II am. to-
morrow in St. Martins Catholic
Church, 1900 North Capitol street.
Burial will be in St. Mary's Gene
terry
Radioman Galotta was member
of the Navy Composite Squadron
"a. He was wounded in the leg and
unable to bail out after the plane
Evening star., 1948-04-16
|Averting Of Last War
Would Have Been
Easy, Churchill Says
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 16.-Winston
Churchill says that no war would
have been easier to prevent than
the recent conflict which destroyed
so much of Europe.
He made the assertion in his war
memoirs, the first installment of
which was published today in Life
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Again the great bell rings
Hhm and my


As civilization walks the edge of precipiee three
decades of history call out a warning
Beginning in LIFE today, that history is related
Winston Churchill. No other living statesman made
and witnessed SO much of this history and certainly
none could write about it so magnifcently.
In this great work, LIES a6 million readers will
watch the great events of the past 80 years unfold
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Mooris Ask Dumuqes

Damages of about $1,000, 900 are
claimed by 400 Maori and white
landowners whose properties were
affected by the raising of the level
of Lake Taupo, New Zealand. since
contro, gates were installed in l94l,
flooding 5000 acres.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Dovis PTA to Hold Cord Purty

A card party will be he'd at the
Adelaide Davis Elementary School,
Forty-fourth and H streets Sc, at
8 o'clock tonight under the auspices
of the schools Parent-Teacher As
sociation Proceeds will go to the
school welfare fund
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Cumerus Left UnsoId

Following the departure OF Ameri-
can GI's, merchants In Manila
are wailing over a big supply Of
expensive cameras left unsold on
their shelves
Evening star., 1948-04-16

before their eyes.
In the kind of ringing prose with which he held six
continents spellbound when England fought alone,
Churchill paints an unforgettable picture of the war
and what led up to it.
In this first of six consecutive parts OF Volume l.
an ominous parallel is in many events that
followed World War l.
The failure to strengthen the League of Nations. :.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
SportOvn1 Hlfdka.
v COLISEUM.
VYNIKAJfCf ZAPAS
O

Pro pristi 1tery, dine FL. zafi
Mr.. Ed Contos pofadatel krfz-
kovych zapas1 Coliseum pri-
pravil velice zajimave zapasy.
Hlavnl zapas ktery urcen jest
ma dobu 1 porazky jest zapas
dvojic a 1cinkovati budou ma
sledujici zapasn1ci:
Gino Garibaldi, 236 ID. re
st. Louis a Leo Garibaldi, 2O6
ID. re st. Louis VS.. Laverne
Baxter. 236 ID. re South Caro-
lima a Bibber Mccoy, 240 ID.
z Bostonu.
DIE ornament Mr.. Ed Con-
tose zapas tento ma byti velice
zaj1mavy,
V nasleduj1cfm zapase ktery
urcen jest ma dobu As minut a.
neb 1 porazky 1cinkujf:
Hans Kampfer, $50 ID. Ger
man Oak) VS.. Tony Verdi, 220
Id. z Italie.
V nasledujicfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuj1
Farmer Brown. 2O5 ID. 2 Ka-
nady VS.. Marvin Mercer, 208
Id. z Reading, Pa.
Francois Miquet, 218 Id. z
Francie VS.. Jesse James,, 225 Id.
z Washingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Ma sto deset manzelek.

Pr jednanf porucenske rady
Organisace spojenych narodG
vySlo ma jevo, re nacelnik do
morodcG v Kamerunu Fon vi
kom ma sto deset manzelek.
Vikom je opravnen Poole do
morodych zvykG pozadovat "a
manzelky prvorozene dcery
nekterych robin, ktere nejsou
S MIN sprfzneny. Porucenska
rada tyto zvyklosti odsoudila a
vypravila do Kamerunu missi,
ktera ma We veci zjednat po-
Tadek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
p Z N Z
A vYCHovA

DObry plat dostanete dnes v us.
Army neb v u. S. Air Force.
A chcete-li. usporite nejvstsi
cast tohoto platu, nebot' strava,
OSaceni, bydleni a jine vydaje
ma zivobyti Vas mic nestoJi.
S~ouGasns mIzete brati kursy
wyu6Ovani korespondknci neb
choditi do skol " ramci Vychov-
neho Programu Ozbrojenych Sill.
MIzete studovati kterykoliv
pTedmst cd zakladni angliGtiny
az pc kursy, ktere oby6ejns po-
skytuje toliko universita.
Graduoval-li jste z High
School, mIzete vychoditi Ar
madnf Skolu Technickou neb
0dbornou Skolu Leteckou ma "a
klads tTilete vojenske sluzby :.
= mGzete 81 vybrati skolu, KITE
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Pohranicni straze byly leslie
ny " americke zone.

Frankfurt. - Ma hraniclch
americkeho a ruskeho pasma
byly zesileny americke pohra-
nicni straze, ably bylo zabra-
memo stalemu porusovanf hra-
mic ruskym vojskem a n6mec-
kou policif z ruskeho pasma.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Spojene Staty nebudou podpo-
rovati zkomunisovane zeme.

Paul G.. Hoffman, admin
strator hospodaTske kooperace
prohlasil, re Spojene Staty "a
stavi pomoc kazde zemi, ktera
pTejde k fasisticke nebo komu-
nisticke forme vlady.
Hoffman ucinil toto prohla-
Semi ma dotaz, pTedlozeny mu
ma tiskove konferenci. Ucinil
jasnym, re tim neodkazuje ami
k Francii, ami zadne jine zemi.
Byv tazan, IDA p~ovazuje ge-
nerala de Gaulle "a fasistu,
dGrazne o%dpovedel, re nikoli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Nsco noveho do kuchyne.

Nsco noveho do kuchyne.
Vic Barnett z Evansville, Ind.
mysli, re j hospodyne v kuchy-
nj mali miti trochu zabavy a
obveselni. Vic vynalezl ko-
houtek vodovodu We forme lis
Ct hlavy. Zatahni "a leve u
cho, vyjde yoda studena. Ia
tahni "a prave = tepla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17

Vefejne skoly v Toronto,
Ont, zavedou v nastavajfcim
skolnlm roce vychovu deti We
veku cd IL do IA let O pohlav-
MIN zivote poucnym a varov-
nym ZpusObem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Clemestis " cele csl. delegace
u Spojenych NarodE.

Praha, IA. zafi. - Csl Via
da oznamila, re jejf zahranic-
nj ministr Vladimir Clements
Dude sefem csl. delegace ma
plenarce Spojenych Narod1 v
Par1zi.
Toto Dude poprve, re Gle
mentis Dude zastupovati Ces-
|koslovensko ma velkem mezi-
narodnfm shromazden1. Mezi
dalsimi csl. delegaty budou csl.
velvyslanec pro Anglii a SOVIET
sky svaz a DR.. Vlad. Houdek,
SET csl. delegace v Lake Success.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
DR. .Zenkl ma ceste do
Spoj. StatG.

Londyn. - DR.. Petr Zenkl,
byv. namestek csl. premiere a
primator mesta Prahy odcesto-
val do Spoj. Statu, kde Dude
jednat s jinymi demokraticky-
mi predaky o utvorenl organi-
SAGE, ktera Dude pracovati pro
Svobodne Ceskoslovensko a
Dude Sc starati O csl. politicke
uprchliky.
V Londyne jednal Zenkl Sc
zastupci vsech nekomunistic-
kych organisacf Ceskosloven-
ska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
NejposIednejS Sokolovy OAR
kove Balicky do G. S. r.

NejposIednsjsf Sokolovy OAR
kov& Balfcky do c. S. r.
G. 81
5 ID. Praskov6ho Ml6ka
a lb. Bile Rye $4.9O
{. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
2 Id. 3 or. kavy
2 ID. 3 OF. rye
2 Id. 3 OF. margarine $3.50
&. 40
6 Id. 9 OF. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
{. III
6 ID. 9 OF. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 Id. Bile Rye $6.95
Objednavky pfijfma balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. Cihlaf,
v dTadovn6 TELEGRAPH" nebo
v domove 1927 Grogan Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
"Vyrocni Better Homes
Exposition"

Dude 1redne otevrena v patek,
"a. zaTf We Zbrojnici 5. pluku
Vystava potrva az do nedele,
3. T1jna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17

- StTedem statu New Me-
xico Sc tahne nejvetsf horstvo
severni Ameriky Rocky Noun
tains.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Rozumsii 81.

V zahrade 1stavu pro du-
sevne chore Sc prochazeli diva
chovanci. Jeden z Mich tail "a
sebou ma provazku backoru.
Povida druhy:
"Jeje, ty mas krasnyho pejs-
ka! Jak sc jmenuje?"
"Fifinka!"
''Fifinka? A jak Sc to pi-
Sc? S jednfm r nebo Sc dvema
r?"
"To Sc p1se s jednfm r =
jake J%ulius!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
10, 10, ty easy jsou uz pryc.

10, jo, ty easy Jsou uz pryc.
Vzdychla 81 tuhle jedna ba-
bicka, kdyz sla z kostel1cka a
videla jak devcata laskujf a do
vadejf S chlapci.
80, 10, kde sou ty easy, kdyz
jsem pletla hochGm hlavy, ted
jsem rada, kdyz pletu noha-
ma"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
President Gottwald odletel
ma Krym.

Praha, IA. zaff. = President
Element Gottwald Sc svoji
manzelkou odletel ma prazdni-
nv ma Krym v jiznfm Rusku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Zbozzne prani.

Pred Stedrym vecerem wy
zvidala PAM Neduhova ma
SVEN choti:
"Tak copak by sis, Alois, pTal
k Jezlsku?"
"Vis, Matyldo, ia bych mel
jenom jedno pfani - ably sis
ty mic nepfala!'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Potopene lodi odstranovany
z nfistavu v Hong Konpu.

Hong Kong. z prfstavu
v Hong Kongu jsou odstrano-
vany poslednf z onech 40 To-
df, ktere tam byly potopeny,
hlavne zasahy spojeneckeoh le-
tectva behem valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Ma Jave bylo pobito IS lid pri
pokusu O utek.

Batavia, Java. - Pr poku-
su O dtek re zajateckeho tabo-
ra bylo As Indines1 zabito a
dalslch "a zraneno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17

rou 81 pTejete, pred nastupem
vojenske sluzby! UGite Sc cenne
zruGnosti neb Temeslu. ktere
Vas opravnuie K dobre posici
We sluzbs.
Zeptejte sc ma podrobnosti u
sve Odvodni Stanice-hned ted'I
Ad-daleel., 1948-12-22
;Ls US

-N JJy US y,
sM 81 ~N
SbyN 4N 10 ~
oA,yLtAyJ US
.LyLy4.
o-4AN .vAeN G!st
Lru =, vI+c SyI>'
&j,G;e W. NJyS ~
-o o3s4J t54~', ~
oy ~, ~,
Ad-daleel., 1948-12-22
jI.prMJ I~

sDuN 4%J~Ay
y+LooA11.~N~,N G~
.sL,~ u.s. su,
wi
IyI ~ u w. NV c
Iyy:yNy r@oN~
I'J ~ ~ slN ~ ~
S+AysNr.I s IN ~
.4N 49, sU ~ 1LJA 90
MucN,r~Jo:L o'uev-,
JN C~ ~ 1
rlc[ o,A HSyN JJoyU :
~ sjGL @N ivy ~ ,A=-N
~. S,G yNyI
.aI 49, ,A.-N y V
rf+M ~, ~ A,.1yJs
l,Lt yI A;N,
y1cI~~ yrIyN wv
- lIM
vs. JS.yrA~s+N
Glys M,-aI .,NA-'
Malooly Meat Co
2630-A Riopelle
Corner Division
EASTERN MARKET
Phones: WO. 1-777k
Ad-daleel., 1948-12-22

oo@ y1J A-Ss - EWoSO ~
ScNA+ GiJ
~, J,A W 1N lAeS, oDA-N rG ~ 1!aJ AN
~ }1V 5A,. 4Ae~ 'v@,oNA5.yM4-
~, e,AN o,4i' Nv u ,tI III o,N ~ ~ NV \
-0"o@ @NA IVY a. cN ,r,
@+ ~, ~ ~ 10 l,~@e gJ1-
sIL rIN. rGEA~, rAas J,y, .-AAS - ~ A1J u. ~,
cA&,y NN y&GA ~ JSy w ~A,sTN ~
,,rN-j1& 4~eL~,s-N.l o-l uAs sA " rol
%y0oN = ~,e,1,5'vr NV s,J,~N A LNuA = 49,
Cv<, wv 'AN' ryN r. I:rS, ~
oIG,y eEAsy~- wv NlyV T.
oNcy~AoGsy
J-~S IN ,4N SL5 ~
oJ sly oLN ,I~,b w. AM &
@GotG-Ay ro'''' NS ~ cS@ :
AEN,a,y. ~, A s-N4y
N0 o syN y. CyAS
St. Mnron Hall sA~ " ,4iGy5 -, ~ s
294O Mt. Elliot "o> c~'
800 pm. Sun. Jan. 10 r--J, 1M 40 o,b,J ~
DONATION $500 r,-l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

things to remember is that you are
giving the child a working tool. Just
as you want good quality in your
w working tools you should look
for good quality in these. In fact,
it's even more important because
parents should be teaching children
care of equipment through their
toys, and this cannot be accom-
plished if the toys are flimsy and
easily broken.
Toys fall into four general CLASH
fications. A toy will help develop a
child's strength or skill, provide ma
terial for his constructive and crea-
tive development, further his social
development or help develop his
dramatic or initiative play. A rattle
for a tiny baby or a pair of skis
for the older child both serve the
purpose of developing strength and
skill.
To foster constructive and crea-
tive play such things as building
and drawing and handicraft toys are
good. Games or toys which encour-
age group activity are the best for
furthering a child's social develop
ment. And any of the toys that will
help the child initiate adult activity,
such as trains or dolls, fall into the
dramatic and initiative play group.
There are many toys on the mar
ket that are designed to help the
child in one of these four ways.
Many of them are labeled "educa-
tional toys" BY getting these you'll
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Toys for Fun and Learnin,
By PEGGY dunno, Montana State College

CHRISTMAS with all its festivity
- lends an air of excitement to
almost everyone. There are few
parts of it, if any, that are more
fascinating than a visit to a chill
dren's toy department. It's hard to
avoid the Christmas spirit when sur
rounded with riots of color, dancing
dolls and the chatter of children's
voices blended with those of stalk
ing toys"
But. much of the enthusiasm is
lost when you remember that you
came to single out a toy to give
Cousin James little girl. Perhaps
you haven't seen her for a long
time, or can't remember whether a
5~-year-old still enjoys blocks or
maybe the ready-made toys seem a
little expensive, considering your
long list.
Voice of Experience
Mrs. Marjorie Paisley, who is in
charge of the nursery school at
Montana State college, has a year
round Christmas as far as buying
toys is concerned. The so children
at the nursery school need a con-
slant supply of toys and the selec-
ton and making of these toys have
given her a great deal of expert
ence. She has several suggestions
that will be helpful in selecting toys
for Christmas presents.
First, it has been said that play
is the work of a child. So in select
ing a toy one of the most important
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Montana State College Photos

be helping the child, not just pro-
viding a package under the Christ
mas tree.
In regard to selection of toys,
children fall into six general age
groups. If you know the age of the
child, you can feel fairly safe in
selecting a toy that falls within his
age group. 1t is just as important
to avoid toys that are too simple for
the child as it is to avoid giving the
child too complicated a toy. Too
simple a toy will bore the child
and n too complicated will dis
courage him.
Below is a list of toys recon-
mended for the different age levels.
This list was prepared by Lois K.
Ide and is recommended by Mrs.
Paisley.
PLAY MATERIALS FOR DEVELOPMENT
OF STRENGTH AND SKILL
Infants: 8 months to 1 year-Bright colored
ribbons bright colored balloons; bright col
ored, large, strongly strung plastic or wooden
beads; plastic measuring spoons; bright COL
ored beaded animals or people; dumb bell rain
rattles; bright colored blocks Cat least IL
inches square); teeter swing; walker.
fodder: ] to 8 years-Push and pull toys
flat one-piece TYPED; take-apart push and
pull toys; kiddie car; large rubber ball; hobby
horse; mallet and peg set.
Pre-school: 3 to 5 years-Push and pull toys;
take-apart toys; a wagon large enough to sit
In; wheelbarrow; sled; tricycle.; large rubber
ball; wagon and block sets; boxing gloves;
slides; trapeze sets; graduated sized boxes.
Six to s years-Tricycle; scooter; wagon;
swing; sled; croauet set; softban; catchers
mitt; small bat; hammer, nail and wood
design set; tenpin game; water toys.
Nine to IL years-Swing and trapeze; BIZ
cycle; sled; baseball and bat; catcher's mitt;
football; croquet set; roller skates; indoor dart
games; bathing suit; boxing gloves; Boy Scout
axe and knife.
Thirteen to 15 yearsISwing and trapeze;
bicycle; sled; baseball and bat; catcher's mitt;
football equipment; tennis equipment; bas-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
The Housewife

IF she could smooth our troubles
away
AS she smoothes away wrinkles on
ironing day,
The world would be as clean and
bright
AS the snowy cloth on her table
tonight.
And the governments that get in
such a mess
She'd dunk into the dishpan, l guess.
And put all the hungry folks at
the table
And feed them as well as she is
able.
-LEONA VAUGHAN, Lake County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
An Editorial
A Good Breakfast

THOSE who know say that break
- fasts are the poorest meal of the
day for most Americans. The meal
is too hurried, too little planning and
imagination goes into it
A good breakfast is built around
a basic pattern of fruit, cereal, milk
for children, coffee for adults, and
bread and butter, commonly in the
form of toast.
According to the U. S department
of agriculture q nourishing break
fast means the most efficient use Of
food because food eaten early in the
day is digested and absorbed by the
body during the most active day.
time hours. Food eaten at night,
however, is digested and absorbed
largely during the period when the
body needs it least and when the
excess is likely to be deposited as
fat.
Breakfast should be the most ex-
citing meal of the day. 1t should set
the keynote of the day for every
member of the family. Housecoat or
bathrobe, overnight clothes and
frousled appearance should not be
tolerated at any breakfast table. 1t
is right there that the mother sets
the standard. Hair combed, clean,
neat attire and a smile and a joke
put the entire family in the frame
of mind to meet any problem of the
day.
Citrus fruit, orange or grapefruit,
gives the important vitamin c which
aids in general well being and re-
sistance to colds and infections. Milk
either as a drink or over hot OF
ready prepared cereal. An egg, c
piece of crisp bacon, a pat of fresh
made sausage or, on rare occasions
a piece of ham. Hotcakes with but.
ter and syrup, cinnamon rolls ii.
yesterday was bread baking day.
corn or bran mullins and plenty o.
steaming hot coffee for the grown,
ups.
Who says that breakfast need b.
the poorest meal of the day? VIII
could or would stay in bed or NEE
the rest of the family with a frowl
or a crouch with such .odors bein,
waited from any kitchen?-AM1
MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Surprise Snow

A SNOW fell while we slept last
IA last night,
So soft and deep, a lovely sight.
Familiar things are hidden quite
Beneath a robe of sparkling white.
JEAN MOST, Fallon County.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Berlin
Continued From First Page


the United States. OF these, 8,575
are Americans.
Russian authorities advised United
States Air Force officers they plan
night maneuvers over the Soviet
zone with large numbers of fighter
planes and asked that any planes
which might be flying to Berlin
from Frankfurt be warned The
food flights SO far have been made
in daylight. .. .....en +a...4
An authority said American head
quarters had sent a note to Soviet
headquarters In an effort to ease
the Berlin situation. The gist of the
rote was said to be: The Americans
will clarity their position if the Rus
slams will do the same.
The conflict has reached a point
where it is difficult to solve because
of the prestige involved. Germans
are watching with interest and anx-
iety the struggle for power among
their conquerors. The western pow
ers' stand for free movement to and
from Berlin is based on 1945 agree
ments with the Russians.
The Soviet-sponsored newspaper
Berliner Zeitung said the western
powers have maneuvered them
selves into an impossible situation
by territorial rights of traffic
through the Russian zone
Saxony Police Alerted.
The anti-Communist newspaper
Sozialdemokrat said provincial police
Of SaXony have been alerted for the
past few weeks to take over police
duties in Berlin. 1t quoted well in
formed sources" as saying these