davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

you would like to make Won,
dog comfortable in all kinds O.
weather, build this durable dos
house: You don't have to know
anything about carpentry or neec
lot of different tools. The pat.
tern offered below takes all the
mystery out of constructing the
dog house illustrated.
The pattern contains comnlete mr.
cmase hst OF materials. 1t specifies Stool
SIZE lumber readily available al mos;
every lumber yard. Each piece of fhe
ooS mouse IS cut according to the printed
patteTn and assembled as step bv sfer
alrectlons indicate. All directions are writ.
ten IN language everyone can 11nderetanS
PRINTED assembly illustrations indicate
exactiy where to nail each piece and size
of nails to use anu s4@e
building useful household articles ont
OF lumber can provide lot of fun and re.
taxation. The pattern method is verv easv
to follow. Each pattern has been desieneS
50 tnat any unskllled person can build
!ne Prolect In very little time The pro.
Jects oHered each week are unique in de.
sign ana nave been tested sufficiently to
Send 35c for All Weather Dog House
Pattern to Easi-Bild Pattern Company,
department w, PleaSantville, N. Y.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

Sugar is yeast food and 1t also
gives flavor to bread. Too large
amounts retard the yeast growth.
Sour, heavy bread is caused by
too high temperature during the rls-
ing time.
Crisp crusts on bread are made
nv brushing the top with slightly
beaten egg white 10 minutes before
the baking. This also will give a
browner crust.
Soft crusts can be achieved by
brushing with melted fat just before
baking.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

BEN'S TRUCK PARTS
Another special offering of pre-
MUM merchandise at very at
tractive prices.
HOISTS-Hydradlic, 6 and 2 in.
practically NEW, SITS and up.
TRANSMISSIONS. NEW three
speed Brown-lipe Midships.
REAR ENDS. Eaton and Tim
ken 2-speed up to 10000 lbs.
capacity to fit any truck.
NEW CADILLAC motors, $50
HIP, complete with ignition,
Hydramatic 7 r n m S ion
with reverse and 4-speeds for
ward $475.
NEW JEEp POWER UNITS.
complete with twin disc clutch,
battery, radiator, gas tank and
hood. READY TO GO. $685..
MOTORS. NEW and used of all
descriptions for Trucks and
Industrial purposes, up to 200
HIP.
PARTS for BOTH G. l. and
Conventional Trucks.
Axles Housings Grease Seals
Gears Divider Boxes
Mail orders filled promptly.
WRITE OR CALL
BEN'S TRUCK PARTS
2705 S. Tacoma Way
TACOMA 3. WASH.
Phone GA. 1882
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
BACK ACHEE
I on I (IREI:? :!
SORETOME Iinisnent's
He q Gin 6 Pa Action
Gives Quick Relief!

For fast, gentle relief Of aches from back strain.
muscle strain. lumbago pain due TO fatigue. ex.
posure. usethe linmeni specially made TO soothe
such symptoms
Soretone Linimenl has scientific rubefacieni
ingredients thai act like glowing warmth from
heating pad Helps attract fresh surface blood TO
superficial pain area.
Soreone is different, Nothing else Just like
it." Quick, satisfying results must be yours OF
money back. SOC Economy size 81 90
Try Soretone for Athletes Foot Kills all
types Of conin,on fungi on contact
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

and be crisp and brown. Sprinkle
with confectioners' sugar and spread
with jam. Roll like an omelet and
serve Immediately from a hot plat
ter.
Eggs and Pork Sausage.
(Serves g.
" pound bulk pork sausage
cups dry cubed bread
6 eggs, beaten
tablespoons milk
" cup grated cheese
Saute sausage in skillet until well
Drowned. Pour off most of the fat,
then add bread 40
! ] ]: ! ]: J"
cubes and brown. &A
Combine eggs, n IN
milk and cheese NRTM
sage mixture. w. MmOIh
Cook like scram- NI hA0
bled eggs. Serve kuW y
at once.
SHRED Eggs and Sausages.
(Serves g.
link sausages
1 cup catsup
eggs
Cut sausages into one-inch pieces
and brown lightly. Place in shall
low baking dish and cover with cat
sup. Break eggs over catsup and
bake in a moderate (350-degree)
oven for Is minutes.
Sour Cream Coffee Rolls.
2 cups milk
1 cup sour cream
81 cup shortening
l teaspoon salt
l cup sugar
beaten eggs
2 cakes yeast
u cup warm water
IL cups -four
Scald milk and cream. Add short
ening, salt and sugar, then cool. Add
the eggs and the yeast which has
been softened in lukewarm water.
Add the flour to make a stiff dough.
Blend well. Let rise until doubled in
bulk. Punch down. Cover the bot
tom of large muffin tins with 1s-inch
thick pieces of dough. Cover with
filling and place another piece of
dough on top. This may be baked as
coffee loaf in the same manner,
covering the bottom of a loaf tin
with dough, putting on the filling
and covering with another piece of
dough. Let rise until doubled in
bulk. Bake rolls in hot oven 25
minutes. For bread, use hot oven
for 10 minutes, then reduce to mod
crate for 40 minutes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
LYNN SAYS:
Remember These Facts
,ho,t Yeast Breads

Rising time on bread or rolls uSu-
ouv follows this pattern: Dough
-, ode with one cake of yeast and two
cups of liquid will take three hours
~ rise Each subsequent rising
takes less time.
Rising may be fastened by using
more yeast. However, not more
than two cakes of yeast should De
rsed in the average recipe for tear
~ swing too much yeast flavor
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

Dutch Pancakes.
(Serves a.
4 eggs
a cup sifted flour
q teaspoon salt
y cup milk
2 tablespoons soft butter
Confectioners' sugar
jam
Beat eggs thoroughly. Sift flour
and salt together and add to eggs al
ternately with milk to make a smoolh
batter. Spread butter over bottom
and sides of cold frying pan. Four
in batter and place in hot (4oo de-
gree) oven. Bake 20 to % minutes
reducing heat gradually to moderate
1850 degrees during the baking.
Pancakes should puff up at the sloes
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05


you can't do your
best work, be you
buSin IS m an,
farm er, house
wife, career girl
or school child, if
Woodworking hun
ger pains bother
you.
The remedy? A
we'll rounded
bre a kfa st tn a t
gives you foods
e S S e n t i al for
health.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05
Planning for the Future?
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds
Cant Cain Weight?
| 4 .;'i b Eh sSE e SEaF-
s1hRVAF lodi!

Embarrassed because you're SO skinny If
there's nothing organically wrong, you may
be victim of SELF-STARvATIoNI A lack of
appetite actually may be starring your
body of fesh-building food. Or. because of
poor stomach digestion. you may not be
getting enough good from what you do eat.
/ Fight Self-StGrvationl Take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Acts aUdys!
Picks up appetite almost instantly. Taken
regularly, it aids the stomach juices in di-
costing bodybuilding protcins. Thus, it
helps increase energy. Helps pack on
pounds of solid flesh! 35 tablets, SOC. Big
Ss-oz. bottle, only S1.00. Start today With
Dr.PIERCE'S . $ ssss$$
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-05

!. !: 4 &: !"
business man, M n n
| farmer, house mi
wife, career girl ~
or school child, if p~kMvHI
-mid-morning hun w
ger pains bother ~ f.
you.
The remedy? A IL
we'll rounded
bre akfast that
gives you foods %
S S n tial for
health.
You say you can't eat breakfast?
Nonsense. OF course, if you're one
of those skip-breakfast people, it
may take you a little time to get
used to eating it, but little by little
you can do it and really like it. It's
worth it, if you feel better and can
work better, isn't it?
Afraid of gaining weight, you say?
No, not if breakfast includes citrus
fruit, soft boiled or poached egg, dry
toast and coffee or tea without cream
or sugar. You won't have nearly as
hard a time resisting the snacks
which put on weight if you're forti-
fed with nicely balanced break
fast.
We have variety in lunches and
dinners, why not plan to have it in
breakfasts? 1t will make them ever
so much more interesting.
Prepare eggs in several different
styles, scrambled, poached, soft
boiled, coddled. fried, baked or
creamed. Have interesting breads
and spreads.
Don't forget that meats add va
riety, too. Try sliced or frizzled ham
as well as bacon, sausage, canadian
bacon or dried beef.
Then, too, you can find interesting
variations for pancakes and Wafiles.
Why not this:
Bran Griddle Cakes.
makes Is cakes, 51a inches in
diameter)
2 eggs
u cup sugar
2H cups milk
3 cups sifted flour
2 tablespoons baking powder
IL teaspoons salt
u cup melted shortening
u cup bran
Beat eggs and sugar until light and
fluffy. Add milk and mix well. Sift
flour with baking powder and salt;
add to first mixture, stirring until
flour disappears. Add shortening.
Fold in bran Bake on hot griddle,
turning only once.
, 1948-06-10
Soviets Defy British
Order To Move

Defying a request to move
their radio broadcasting sta
ton from the British zone of
Germany, the Soviet govern
ment warned the British that
any attempt to Gust the Sow
lets would bring about unde-
sirable consequences.
British authorities demand
ed that the Russians evacuate
the building, and set up the
broadcasting outfit on Soviet
dominated territory. The Sow
lets say that it would take
from three to five years to ac-
complish this.
The Russians had been in
complete charge of the Berlin
radio since the end of World
War II.
, 1948-06-10
Nun. Comm. APPEALS
10 congressman

Eleven Congessmen are re-
cipients of identical cables
from the Honorable Walter /.
M. Hodge, Chairman of the
Municipal Committee. The ca
bles read as follows:
We respectfully urgently
request your help to continue
the life Of the Virgin Islands
Company after June 80. Woo
is foundation of st. Croix UNI
certain precarious economy.
Directly employs nearly half
Of Islands labor and affords
sole processing facilities for
self-supporting cane farmers
and families. Its liquidation
will Immediately reimpose
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-06-10
Womens' League
Gables Rep. ]. Martin

The Womens' League of st.
Croix sent a cablegram to
Speaker Of the House of Rep
resentatives, Joseph Martin,
urging his support for Bill H.
R. 1904 to recharter the Virgin
Islands Company. Discontinue
ance Of the activities of Woo,
they made it clear, would
cause misery and starvation to
a majority Of the population.
American citizens perfer to
earn a living, the cablegram
concluded.
It was signed by Mrs. Alatha
Williams, acting president of
the League.
, 1948-06-10
This Congress Worst
In History-Trumun

President Truman said yes
terday that this Congress is
the worst in the history of the
United States. He accused the
Congress of hampering his
program of taking action to
aid the midwest.
The record Of the Both Con
gress was defended by another
Senator who said that this
Congress had done more than
another in history Representa-
tive Charles Halleck said
there are a lot Of people who
think President Truman is the
poorest President since George
Washington was elected.
, 1948-06-10
Totten Writes
Congressman Tuber
On Internul Revenue

Ashley Totten, President of
the American Virgin Islands
Civic Association wrote to
Congressman John Taber of
New York, in connection with
his action on the return of the
Internal Revenue taxes to the
Virgin Islands. In his letter
Mr.. Totten said:
On the eve of my departure
to Detroit, Michigan, and the
midwest. / am writing to re-
mind you of the continued
need for financial aid for the
people of the U. S. Virgin Is
lands due wholly or in part to
the shelving of Bill H. r. 1896
to return the Internal Revenue
tax collected on articles pro-
duced in the islands each
year.
Several weeks ago we
Continued on Page Al
, 1948-06-10
De GauNe CTticzes
8 Power German Plan

General Charles de Gaulle
critized the six-power agree
ment reached on Germany
saying it contained grave risks
at the expense Of France. He
called for the removal Of Pre-
mier Schuman.
Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault said that the agree
ment fell short of French
claims but that an effort
Continued on page 4
, 1948-06-10
Centennial Queen
Comm. Meet Today
Tomorrow

Members of the Centennial
Queen Committee scheduled
q meeting today for the Chris
tiansted Grammar School at 4
o'clock, to discuss plans for
carrying out the campaign to
select a Centennial Queen to
reign during the celebrations.
A similar meeting will be
held in Frederiksted tomor-
row evening in the Police
Continued on Page y
, 1948-06-10
Arabs, Jews Agree To Fou-Week Truce

Both Arabs and Jews agreed. Internationally 10 a four
weeks truce in Palestine and Count Bernadot4e has set 2
o'clock tomorrow as the hour when The cease fire shall 90 in
TO effect bringing TO an end the fighting that began on Novem-
Der %. l947. In accordance with the truce agreement. sixty
eight military observers are due to arrive in Palestine and
, 1948-06-10

take up positions in all the
ports for the purpose of seeing
that the terms are scrupulous-
ly kept, A request had been
made for six. patrol vessels to
police the waters around the
Holy land.
The Arabs handed their
reply to Count Bernadotte
without comment; the Jews
are said to have been DESTROYS
of attaching conditions, but
finally agreed. The observers
were sent by United States,
Belgium and France with
some Swedish officials, to as
sure neutrality. Both Arab
and Jewish high officials say
they cannot guarantee against
actions of terrorists in isola-
ted cases.
Bernadotte Thanks God
Probably one of the great
est days in United Nations
history was the report that the
Swedish nobleman, Count
Bernadotte, had succeeded in
arranging a truce between the
Arabs and Jews. When asked
Continued on page ~
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Celebrates Fifth
Birthday with
Gala Party

About 40 guests helped little
Simone Levinson celebrate her
5th birthday last Sunday after
noon Everyone enjoyed
themselves with the balloons,
horns, games, candy and the
delicious ice cream and cake.
Guests were Catherine Qu-
install, Duane Quarles, Robt &.
Merrilyn Won Foate, James
Harris, Austin and Edward
Harold, Evelyn Doris, Marcia
Davis, Dione Gaskin, Phyllis
Jean Nasty, Tommy and Bill
ly Riggs, CharlesSullivan, Jr.,
Marjorie Willis. Shirley Bry-
On, Dora Alma and Rita Jon
es, Shirley Brodley, 10 Ella
Haynes, Jane Collins, Janet
Ruth Thomas, Richard Lamp
kins, Frances Mitchell, Ronald
Crowley, Mary Evalyn Good
win.
Sirnone received many beau
tiful gifts. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Smon Lev
inson.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
BIRTHDAYS
Mrs. Mae Jones, Oct. 5th.
Helen Griffin, October 3rd.

Der 4; Columbus, October S;
Norfolk, October 6; Wayne,
October Z; and Oakland, Oct
ober 9Th.
Joseph Wishart, the acting
chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, has
asked all Republicans in the
Third District to help in every
way to make the tour a sue
cess. | join in that request as
State Chairman Of the Wherry
for u. S. Senator Committee
and urge all Senator Wherry's
friends to take an active part
in arrangements for the var
ious meetings" he said.
Republican Caravan =.
The Caravan Arrival Seized
ule:
Monday, Oct. Ashland,
7:45 am; Wahoo, 9::45 am.
Brainard, II: :15a.m.;; Schuyler,
II :30p.m.; Dodge, 2::45 pm.
Scribner, 4 100 pm; Fremont,
$50, p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 5-Tekamah,
800 am; West Point, IL :OC
2.m.; Columbus, $50 pm
Wednesday, Oct. o-Osceola
8 100 p. M; Fullerton, 1O:15 a
m; Genoa, IL 80 a. m; Albion
1890 P. m; Elgin, 2::3O pm.
! Neigh. 100 PIN; Medow
Grove, $50 P. m; Norfolk, s.
IS P. m.
Thursday, Oct. Pierce, 8
90 a. M; Plainview, 10 100 am.
Creighton, Ills a. M; Bloom
! field, 1890 p. m.; Harrington,
2:3O p. m.; Coleridge, 4:45 p.
M; Laurel, Sis pm; Wayne,
600 pm.
Friday, Oct. 8-Ponca, 800
a. m.; Dakota City, 10 :O0 a. m.
South Sioux City, 1O:45 am.
Winnebago, 200 pm; Walt
hill, 2:3O p. m.; Pender, 3 80 p
m; Lyons, 4 AS p. m. Oakland
5:45 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Post Plans for
Entertainment
of Soldiers
Inaugurates New Policy

The House Committee of
Roosevelt Post met Sunday at
ternoon September 10th and
because of the increase in the
Negro personnel at Offett
Air Field and public demand,
announced the Post Lounge
will be open on Friday even
ings, Saturday, Sunday, Mat
inee and Sunday night. A fine
entertaining band with enter
tainment will be a feature of
each nights program. All Le-
gionaires, Auxiliary and their
guest are cordially invited to
use the Legion Lounge for
their parties.
Commander Prestige stated,
THAT because of the increase
of Negro Soldiers coming into
, the Community on week ends,
it was the duty and response
bility Of the Legion to provide
clean and wholesome entertain
ment for them. He directed
the House Committee to study
and plan means to provide the
best entertainment possible
for these boys in uniform. The
Post House Committee will
entertain with a Grand Party
for the Negro personnel and
officers sometime in the near
future. 1t is the responsible
ity of the Legion and the
Business Men lon North 24th
Street to make these boys feel
we are interested and are well
come in the Community.
The members of the House
committee are: Edward R.
Turner, chairman, William
Theodus Glass; Fred Harris !;
Raymond Maxim; Albert
Wright attended the House
committee meeting Command
er Prestidge attended as chair
man Ex-Officio.
A report Of the Building !,
Committee shows a definite
increase in the revenue of the
Post.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Walters Column

The Railroad boys are Ser
wing the cars on wheels with a
smile.
The Blackstone Hotel wait
ers are going good at all times.
Walters at the Omaha Club
are topping the service at all
angles.
Fontenelle Hotel walters are
on the front line on Service.
The walters at the 0. A. G.
are on the improve at all times.
Paxton Hotel walters are on
the up and go with a smile at
all timse.'
Th Walters at the Legion
Club are streamlining the ser.
vice to all members and their
friends.
The walters at the White
Horse Inn and the Regis Ho-
tel are quick stepping up on
their service.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
THE OMAHA GUIDE
T. T.ROOSEVELTNO. 80,
LEGION POST NEWS
Committee Chairman


Frank Payne, member of the
Post executive committee and
in attendance at Legion bar
came in for high praises from
William Pierson, vice chair
man Of bar committee and
members of the house commit
te for his efficient and genial
manner in handling the Leg
ionnaires and guests at the
Legion. Genial Frank Payne
is winning many friends TO
the Legion and cordially in
vites his many friends to drop
in and see him.
Frank stated, che and other
Legionnairs will not be sat
isfied until the Legion Lounge
is open seven nights a week. .
Membership In Legion On
Steady Increase.
The chairman of the mem
bership committee announces
that the membership drive is
progressing according to plans
The Legionnaires are urged tc
renew their dues without de-
lay, as the membership com.
mittee has pledged a cettan
number Of memberships each
month until 500 members are
obtained, and then the Post
will start on the second SOC
members. Pay your dues now
at Legion office, or conmuni-
cate with William Pierson
chairman of membership. Pay
your dues in the Legion and
your wife's dues in the Auxil-
iary, and be identified with the
! Legion anniversary celebra-
ton October II, % and %.
The next regular meeting Of
Post will be held at Legion
Lounge, October 4th at $50
pm. All members are urged by
the Commander to be present
as the final drafts of the an
niversary program will be sub
mitted for approval.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Miss Brown Enters
N. c. College

Miss Dolores Brown, 10
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Brown of Akron, enter
ed Bennett College in Green's
oorb, N. Carolina, this semest-
er. Miss Brown formerly at
tended Howard Kennedy sch
ool and Central High School
in Omaha. She graduated from
Central High in Akron in June.
Her father, Mr.. Raymond
Brown formerly was the Ex'
ecutive Secretary of the Urban
League here.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
REPUBLICAN CARAVAN

Senator Wherry will con
tinue his state campaign with
the Republican Carvan on Mon
October 4, when a tour Of the
Third Congressional District
will begin. Congressman Kari
Stefan, state officials and Re-
publican Party officials alsc
will make the trip. The first
meeting will be at Ashland.
Night meetings have been ar
ranged for Fremont on Octo-
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
LADIES AUXILIARY
PLEDGE 100 PER CENT
Support to Anniversary
program

The chairman of the. Ami
versary Committee, Edward
Turner and Commander Pres
tidge met with the Ladies Aux
lliary, Tuesday, September Is
The general program was out
lined by the Chairman of the
Anniversary Committee. Mrs.
Pearl Brummell, President Of
the Ladies Auxiliary pledged
the wholhearted support Of
the Auxiliary and Immediately
called meeting Of a special
program committee to make
plans for ther "Day" October
18th. The Ladies Auxiliary
have extended an invitation to
Mrs. Mary Prince member of
the State Board of control to
be their. principal speaker.
Frank Payne, Member of Post
Executive Committee Re-
ceives Laudits From House
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Indians Popped Corn

Popcorn was raised by the Indi.
ans long before Columbus arrived in
the Western hemisphere. 1t became
an important commercial crop
about 1880. Formerly it was sup
posed that the popping Of corn was
caused by the volatilization of oil
In the grain. The explosion is due
simply to the formation Of steam
within the grain when it is heated
neither air nor volatile oil, experts
say, is concerned in the process
Popcorn with a louder pop" has
been developed.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03

N ew York Henry Wal
lace, Progressive Party candi-
date for President, will depart
from LaGuardia Field at 800
a. m. tomorrow on his initial
Campaign tour.
Mr.. Wallace, members of his
staff and Is travelling newsmen
will cover more than $500 miles
as they travel by Standard Air
lines DC-3 and keep most Of
his daily speaking engage
ments in Is states.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
'|nthe World dofWomen
Social Activities ---- Features
EDISON-AL
REVEALED

The marriage Of Miss Hen
rietta Elizabeth Edison, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Willie Corrie Ed.
son and Charles Walter Aston
have chosen their wedding
date. They will be married Oct.
10th, at 4 p. m. at the Edison
home. Only relatives and their
close friends will attend.
A reception will he held af-
ter the ceremony at the North
Side YWCA.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Continued from page y
On the Political
Horizon for
This Week

Negro newspapers have pleg-
ged to back President Truman
in the election drive"
South Carolina $1,000
The progressive Democratic
Party of South Carolina has
just sent a check of 81 1000 to
national headquarters for use
in the campaign to re-elect
President Truman. Their
quota is 100000.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Kansas Delegate
Guest of Mrs.
McTaSSel

Guests at the home of Mrs.
Henry McTassel, 28O2 No. Is
are Mrs. Hester Onlev. neice
of Mrs. McTossel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hudson, all of
Salina Kansas. Mrs. Hudson
is delgate to the National
Recreation Congress.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Mrs. Faison Ends
Ohio Visit

Mrs. Apolla Faison and son
Tommy have returned to the
city after visiting Mrs. Faisons
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Webb OF
Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Faison's
father, Mr.. Thomas Rucker ac-
companied her on the trip and
at the present is visiting in
Nashville, Tennessee.
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03

Waterproof glue having good ad-
hesive qualities can be made by
soaking ordinary glue in water un-
til it swells, then draining. Put the
glue in a glue pot and add an
equal amount Of linseed oil. cook
this mixture slowly until the mix
ture is jellylike mass. 1t viii
spread easily If heated before be-
inc t1ged
The Omaha guide., 1948-10-03
Bacteria In Cleaning

Experiments have revealed that
at least 297 times as many infectiva
bacteria are stirred up by sweeping
with dry broom as are released
with vacuum cleaner-that car
pet sweeper stirs up 10 times az
many bacteria as the vacuum de-
vice.