davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
PACE FTv

tic changes in farm legislation in
the coming Congress. Both pol
itical parties are committed to a
program of encouraging full farm
production" he said. Il am con-
fident that these pledges will be
kept"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18
WATKINS LADIES AID

Watkins Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. c. L. Mitchell,
Thursday, Oct. 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-18

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURrR-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
N0TRE DAME DISPLAYING
 NEW STREAK

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 27- R-The football Irish of the Uni versity of Notre Dame developed an abnormal streak of generosity this season-intentionally or not.
 The thought may give some com- fort to Navy at Baltimore Satr- day.
 Coach Frank Leahy's green-clad battlers this fall have added five in a chain of 23 games without defeat.
 They have scored 165 points in the process, comparing favorably with Al collected in the first five contests of 1S46 At the same time they have given up the unheard-of total of 59 points.
 Leahy's l947 team allovsd it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY G T V E N that HARDY TREFZGER, on the 26th day of October, 1948, duly filed his Final Account and Report as administrator of the partnership estate of HARDY TREFZGER and OBERT S. ASLESON, Deceased, and that hearing will be held thereon by the United States Commissioner, Ex-Officio Probate Judge. at Ju- neau, Alaska, on the 28th day of December, 1948, at 10:O0 o'clock AM in the Federal Territorial Building, and that all persons are requested then and there to present their ob- jections, if any, to said Final Ac- count and Report and Petition and she settlement thereof.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th lay of October, 1948.
 (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and sx- Officio Probate Judge for Ju- leau Commissioners Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, Oct. 27, l948.
 4ast publication, Nov. IT, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

first five opponents only l3 points among them. The 1946 Irish yield cd three touchdowns in their first five games.
 Notre Dame this fall blanked Pittsburgh. 40-0. after being given a 28-27 scare by Purdue in the opening game. Since then its goal line has been crossed once by Michigan State. twice by Nebraska and twice again by Iowa.
 Only the Purdue game was close. There's speculation that the Irish want no more withdrawals of such major opponents as Army and Michigan and deliberately relax in late stages of already-won games.
 
 WANT ADS BRING RESULTSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
RADIO LOG
K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. c. B. s.

KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL I460-JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY EVENING 5:0C-Navy Day Speech. 5J5-Veterans Administration. 5:30-Ballads from Broadway. 5:45-Oasis Bandstand. 6:o0-News. 6:15-Animal World Court. 6:20-Music. 6:25-According to the Record. 6;;30-Sports Parade 6:40-Band Music. 6:45-Local News 7:00-SKYWAY TO THE STARS
 CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-News. 8:15-Little Ole Opry. 8:30-Library of Great Stories. 9:00-News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
 CBS. 10:00-News. l0:15-ORGAN INTERLUDE-
 MILTON CHARLES -CBS. 10:30-Forecasts.
 Sign off. Thur sday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Alarm Clock Club. 7:30-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. 8:15-Headlines 9:20-Morning Thought. 8::25--Forecasts. 8::30-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. Behind the Headlines. 9:00-Music fox the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. :35-Piano Reflections. 9:45-YOUR STAND IN-CBS. 10:00-News. 10.05-Tico Tico. 10:15-Trio Time. 10 l0:30-Milady's Memo. II TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. II 80 Hawaiian Serenade. II 1:45-Listener' Digest. 1.55-Forecasts. 12:0O-Salon Serenade. 12:15-Noon News. l2 l2:30-LUNCHEON DATE-CBS. 1:Oo-MEET THE MISSUS- -CBS. 1.30-Art Baker 1:45-Bing Sings. 2:00--MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 2:30- Rendezvous with Music. 3:Oo-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 3.30-Make It Music. BARNARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 5:00-Excursions in Science. All programs subject to change iue to conditions beyond cur con- .rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
EMBLEM CLUB

Public Card Party Thursday evening at 8 pm. in Elks Hall; Pinochle, Bridge, Refreshments and Awards. Adm SOC. 26 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

Thunder is caused by the sudden expansion of air due to the great heat from a flash of lightning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management


 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 1. 1948. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Amelia ,. Bergquist, entrywoman, has made 'inal proof on her homestead, An- horage serial 010472, together with Ter witnesses, Wharton Mellor and Edward Lawrence Morke, all of Sitka, Alaska, for tract of land 'escribed as U. s. Survey No. 2666, 'ituated approximately 3k miles s. E. of Sitka, Alaska, within U. S. Survey No. 1763, Sitka Elimination from the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, containing 10.52 acres, Lati- tude 57' 0O 24~ N. Longitude 135o 18, 36" w. at meander corner No. |. and it is now in the files of the Dis- trict Land Office, Anchorage, A. aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. First publication, Sept. IS, 948. Last publication, Nov. 10, 1948.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
. spent meal-times frefting

$50. l can manage; I've never got
Bert Jacks one cent into debt in
our IL happy years - but I'm
stumped now.
with my four young children l
can't take a job, nobody is going
unimportant raises in the next few
years are all Bert can hope for.
We're better off than most, with our
car and our garden and our summer
picnics; if things don't get any worse
We'll be all right"
I wonder if this letter conveys to
other women the warmly sweet and
admirable nature that l am sure
the writer has. This gallant little
wife and mother only asks chance
to make success of today's domes-
tic difficulties.
She wants to try new dishes, make
experiments, challenge rising prices
with smarter meals. Millions of
women are doing it all over the
world; saving fuel, saving fats, serv-
ing hearty delicious one-dish meals,
drawing husband and children into
the game that will hold the family
together through the disturbed years
ahead.
To Bert, therefore, and to many
another husband, my advice is this:
Wait until you've eaten the dinner
before you break onto fretful crit
icism. On the table, soup and mullins
and succotash and deep dish apple
pie may look rather meaningless.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
But if the soup is hearty, the vege-
tables very hot and well seasoned,
and the apple pie as good as home
made apple pie should be, then you'll
lean back from the table just as
satisfied, and really better off gas
Economically than if the $3.50 meal
had cost So. 40.
So you tired businessmen all over
the country, or at least as many of
you as have good wives like Lois,
take this suggestion from me: Eat
your dinner before you criticize.
Give Mother a chance to prove that
inexpensive well cooked foods, sea-
soned by hopeful conversation and
the conviction that you are licking
high prices rather than letting them
lick you open whole new world
of dinnertime satisfaction.
Let's hope that lower prices, low
er taxes, world peace, better times
are ahead But let's also face the
truth that these are nervous and
trying times. Harmony at the din
ner table is all-important. And for
you, Bert, a special message To
have your own home, two daugh-
tiers and two sons, and wife like
Lois-who faces this worldwide
situation of change and panic so
gallantly-ought to make dinner
of plain bread and milk Lucullian
feast for you.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Women Beat Men
In Farm Safety

Are farm women more safety
conscious than their husbands? A
recent farm safety survey con-
Quoted in Illinois seems to indicate
they are.
According to W W. Whitlock,
safety director of the Illinois ag-
rlcultural association, 217 farm
people in Illinois lost their lives
in farm and home work accidents
last year. Of these, only IL were
women.
Of course, the men folks are
exposed to more hazards in field
work, but Whitlock says that ma
tional statistics show that the
home also is the scene of many
accidents. Because of the results
of the survey, Whitlock is starting
a campaign among women to
make their husbands more safety
conscious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Spectators Responsible?

And inevitably the story is going
around that the grain spectators
who maintained a strong lobby in
Washington were sponsors of the
rider in the new CCC charter act.
Certainly they are the only bene-
ficiaries of this lack of storage ia
cilities since they reap the advan-
tage Of obtaining grain at prices be-
low the parity figure. And it appears
to this writer that this whole thing
may blow up in someone's face and
become political issue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Food Price Decline
Foreseen Next Year

Lower food prices are on their
way as result of record farm
production according to a joint
statement issued by the National
Grange, American Farm Bureau
federation and National Council of
Farmer Cooperatives.
They said the downward trend in
many farm commodities will be re-
Elected on grocery and meat coun-
tiers as this years bumper crops
reach markets in volume.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

Push-Up Sleeves.
THIS smart two piecer is des-
= tined for a busy falkinto-win-
ter season. The slanted lines are
accented with unusual novelty but
tons; sleeves are push-up with
neat cuffs.
Pattern No. 1877 is for sizes II. IA, 10,
10, 20: 40 and AZ. Size IA. three-quartef
sleeves. yards Of 39.inch: 3 yards d
54-inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

the background for meal. In fact
the materials for many of these
may be in the scrap bag right at
this moment.
Old pillow cases and sheets are
excellent if they have enough mate
rial in them worth saving. Cut these
into the proper sizes either for
cloth or mats, with napkins to match
if you like. Finish off the edges
simply by hemming, then dye them
in shades you will want.
Old tablecloths which are worn
and frayed can be cut down for
mats, the size for which is II by II
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Share Hard Times
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features.
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS

BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
"DERT is worried to death
ID over high prices and hard
times" writes Lois Jacks from
an Iowa city. ''But just the
same he gets furious and won't
help me at all when I try to cut
down.. We have two sets of
twins; girls of 9 and boys of 3.
Bert and the girls take box
lunches every week day. That means
10 meals day. try to make them
inexpensive as well as appetizing,
but Bert wants hearty dinners
meats that cost more than the whole
meal cost few years ago; and all
the old trimmings - celery, nuts,
jelly, rich desserts.
''It's all his loyalty and love for
US, of course; his desire to make
everything perfect for the children
and me. But it has led to a real
difference of opinion between US.
Meatless Nights.
"For one thing, I inaugurated
four meatless nights week, using
cheese and fish dishes to insure prop
er nourishment. Out of one old fowl
and half can of ham we had de-
licious club sandwiches for one din
ner, and hearty rice-and-chicken
soup for the next. But Bert spent
both meal-times fretting and argu-
ing, against meat substitutes, butter
substitutes, makeships generally.
incidentally, our income is 81, 900
year; we own our home, and rent
our garages on the side street for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

fuschia, made by using four parts
wine with one-haf part of purple.
A siesta violet is made from three
parts purple with two parts orchid
dye. Dusty pink is made from three
parts peach dye with two parts pink
dye. Bittersweet uses three parts
orange with one-half part scarlet. In
slant dyes are used in all of the
above suggestions.
Another easy finish is fringing. You
can easily do this in the evening for
set of mats and napkins.
If You Want Linen,
Use Toweling
An easy way to make mats and
napkins for table use is with Irish
linen toweling. This trick frequently
is used by women when they want
the crisp, nicely washable finish Of
linen economically.
Both mats and napkins can be
made from the toweling, and you'll
find that being able to buy the mate
rial by the yard, has the added adj
vantage of giving longer lengths
when you want to make runners.
Plaid and crossbarred linen towel
ing are good choices for casual and
informal tablecloths or mat and
napkin sets. If you are making
these mainly to. brighten up the
kitchen or dining surroundings, you
might even consider buying enough
toweling to add simple drapes for
the windows.
Stripes in linen toweling are also
good choices to use for curtain and
place mat ensembles. Their gay
colors make them a pleasant back
ground for any of the popular styles
of casual dinnerware.
For the more formal luncheons
and dinners, you might like to
choose a grill-like scroll print done
in white on both pastel and bright
colored backgrounds
Scroll prints will be nice with
better dishes. The lovely powder
blue shade, for example, would be
very effective with dinnerware
which has touches of yellow in it.
Use yellow crysanthemums as the
flower.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Other Fabrics Give
Many Possibilities

Coarse textured rayons, dyed if
they are not a suitable shade, will
make excellent tablecloth and mat
sets. If you dye them in one of the
gala Mexican shades, they can be
used with fiesta ware, with a center
piece arrangement of grapes. Many
scorched or worn tablecloths can
be used as source material.
If damask has lost its crisp finish
and high luster, it can make hand
some settings for more formal din
ing. Dye it deep rich green, peach,
pastel pink or soft yellow. Color
heightens the pattern of the dam-
ask. A centerpiece of polished
fruits and glossy leaves in a square
white pottery dish will be effective
For informal entertaining there's
nothing lovelier than braided mats
which can be made from pieces out
of the scrap bag. Dye these to work
out attractive colors.
The monotone or solid colored mat
is best for plain dishes, but occa-
sionally it's possible to work out
attractive mats with white and a
color. These mats should be made
slightly larger than II by II, the
size for regular placemats Use
mugs with mats to make a thor
oughly attractive setting, and a
matching pottery bowl filled with
gourds as the centerpiece
Plain white mats made out of al
most any material can be bright
ened by use of wide, colorful bor-
ders or various edgings, such as
lace, braid, rick-rack or decorative
borders. Buy borders already made
or use cast-off pieces of materials,
either in their original shades or
dyed, whichever offers the most
effective treatment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Lack Storage Space

But with the bumper crops of this
year, both as to wheat and corn, and
with the price dropping down to and
below the support level the estimate
is that it will be necessary to store
from 200 million to 300 million bu-
shells. 1t is possible that most of the
wheat crop can be taken care of but
with the 3.5-billion-bushel corn crop
coming on top of it officials frankly
can see no means of providing safe
storage unless farmers can do it
themselves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
Woman's World
Woman,s World
Imagination Is Key to Simple
But Effective Table Settings
& G,tta Haley

"()H, HOW I wish I were artistic
" and could do interesting
things with my table settings" is
frequent cry heard when women
gather. 1t happens especially when
someone has put forth some thought
in her table setting.
Well, you can all relax, that is,
all of you who don't think you have
artistic ability. If you know any,
thing about color, and add to that
your common sense, you can do
something out of the ordinary.
Have you a red and white checked
cloth? This is very seasonal cur
rently and can be used for baked
bean and cider supper. Use some
charming pottery plates for the din
ner, brown mugs and centerpiece
of glowing red Indian corn arranged
with dark green leaves in a pol
ished wood salad bowl. Is there
anything simpler?
What about using gourd or a
followed out squash for the center
piece, with bittersweet or leaves or
any array of fall fruit splitting out
of it? This is very effective when
the tablecloth is mustard shade
of yellow, dark chartreuse green
or a glowing tangerine color.
You don't have cloth in any of
those colors? Fix one out of a worn
sheet, some flour or sugar sacks,
dyed to one of the shades just men
toned. If the sheet needs stiffening,
run it through light starch after
the last rinse so it will be crisp and
new-looking.
1t takes but little agination,
as you can readily see, to make
effective table settings.
Informal Settings
Are Easily Made
For breakfast, lunch and family
dinner or supper you can use all
manner of simple fabrics to create
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

Beltlines are the lifelineS OF
fashion. Plan yours to add a smart
note to costumes, particularly
gold or silver or some of the ultra
smart dark ones in all cOlOrs.
Plan them, too, as accessories for
your new outfits as belts are
headed for IS important a place
in the Iimelight as ever. The popu-
larity of period designs continues,
the scrolls and antique figures
as important as ever. Very new
is the flashing display Of more
than one buckle, often arranged
in a series around the entire waist
line.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
no III 1V
TOWn 6;; ~,~ a
REp0R7xR4NX
IN WASHINGTON
Price Support Paradox
IN WASHINGTON


TN THE makeshift agricul-
L tural act passed by the Both
congress, the department of
agriculture, through the COM
modify credit corporation, was
inundated to support basic crops
such as wheat and corn at a
price 80 per cent of parity.
But paradoxically the same con-
gress, in rider on the act extend
ing the charter of the commodity
credit corporation, effectively pre-
vented the CCC from fully carrying
out that mandate of price support.
As result, thousands of wheat
and corn farmers are being
forced to sell their crops to grain
dealers at distress" prices
that is, at prices below the par
ity price. Millions of bushels
are being sold at from 10 to 20
cents a bushel below the sup
port price. Here's how it hap
pened.
The agricultural act which eX-
tended the present price support law
was rushed through in the last hours
of the dying congress. So also was
the act which extended the charter
of the CCC making it federal cor
poration instead of a corporation
under the laws of the state of Della
ware, as it had operated for IL
years.
In the senate this act was ham
died by the agricultural committee
but when it reached the house it was
sent, surprisingly, to the banking
committee chairmanned my Con-
gresham Jesse Wolcott (R., Mich.).
Chairman Clifford R. Hope (R.,
Kas.) of the house agricultural
committee made violent objection
but Speaker Joe Martin was OBJ
durate.
As result rider was slipped
into the charter extension which
removed from the CCC all power
to purchase or lease any private
property for storage purposes.
And that in nutshell is why the
CCC in thousands of cases can
not support prices: They do not
have facilities for storage or
authority to buy or lease these
facilities.
The farmer who does not have
adequate safe storage on his farm
or who cannot obtain suitable COM
mercial storage is out of luck inso-
far as price support is concerned.
He must either store his grain in
inadequate storage and take his
chances on its acceptance later by
CCC or sell at distress prices to the
grain dealers. And he must take
the same chances under the pur-
chase agreement plan.
The commodity credit corporation
formerly had storage facilities for
more than 300 million bushels. At
one time in 1912 they had 408 mil
lion bushels of grain under loan in
safe storage. However, during the
past several years, because of the
rapid movement of grain, wheat and
corn and the fact that prices we're
well above parity, it was not nee
cessary to store so much. So they
disposed of these storage facilities
and as of today they only have stor-
age for approximately so million
bushels. During the past two or
three years only 20 million to so mil
lion bushels have been in storage
on loan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
1920
Daytime Dress.
E Ell 1H If3fSKE@2E

Mending should be attended to
before clothes are washed. Un-
checked rips and tears grow big
ger and shaggier during the wash
ing process.
Did you know that when evapo-
rated milk is mixed with an equal
amount of water it has the same
food value as bottled milk and
may be used in the same way?
A jar of soap jelly made from
scraps melted in hot water will do
more than save soap. 1t makes it
easier to wash as you go when
baking, because you can just dip
a brush into the jelly and clean up
odd pieces without bothering to
get out the dishpan.
Do not leave your camera in
the glove compartment of your
car. The heat has ruined many
feet of good film.
To press embroidery place it
right side down on turkish towel
which has been folded over to
make a soft pad.
Many people do not know the
principal difference between salad
dressing and mayonnaise. Salad
dressing contains starch, mayon-
naise does not.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15
NEW-cAR FEEL means more HORSEPOWER!

Send a postal for illus.
trated, informative new
booklet on 7 Ways to save
oil. It's free and may
save you lots of money.
Sealed Power Corp,
Dept. WHO. Muskegon.
Mich.
lnpnlpSllIY BelREnn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

The price support program, in
Guiding loans and agreement
purchases, was adopted in the
first instance D to provide a
more orderly marketing of the
crops; (2) to protect the farmer
from taking losses by the need
of disposing of his crop as soon
as harvested and (3) to provide
an "ever-nOrmal" granary. But
the headache this new law pro-
vides for CCC is not over even
if storage could be provided
now, for when the loans and
purchase agreements expire the
grain then is turned over to the
government and facilities must
be found for storage. Under the
new charter of CCC that will
pose a serious problem.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-15

inches. Luncheon napkins are IT
inches square, dinner napkins are
10 inches square and tea or bridge
napkin is usually liz inches square.
Good colors to use are red pepper,
chilli green, made by using a jade
green shade in the dye, or a patio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-09

Prices effective in Washington until close Of business Saturday.
December H. 94s except produce which subject daily
changes NO SALES TO DEALERS We reserve the right to limit
Quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-09
ID. H. RadfOrd Opens
Bakery In Rockville

d. H. Radford, of 3148 Belle
View Avenue, Cheverly, announces
the opening of bakery in Rock
vile, at 306a East Montgomery
Avenue, former location of Modern
Furniture Company. Mr.. Radford,
a baker with 30 years experience,
has operated a bakery at Cottage
City for ten years. Before World
War II he operated four chain
bakeries in Washington.
Mr.. Radford says that special
ties of his bakery will be all kinds
of pastries, birthday and wedding
cakes, breakfast rolls, pies, cakes
and cookies. For those who enjoy
the old-fashioned salt-rising bread,
this too, may be bought at Rad
ford's Bakery.
Mr.. Radford says that already
he likes Rockville and plans to
make his home here as soon as pos
sible.