davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
Navy Sponsors Tours

THE ARMY AND NAVY are
supposed to be united now, but
the navy has started initiating the
army in a drive to win friends
and influence taxpayers.
Every few months a group of
prominent educators, editors and
industrialists is invited to attend
a Today school and learn all about
the navy. They are taken behind
the scenes at a big naval base,
given front row seat to the
navy in action, even awarded di-
plomas after the course is COM
pleted
It's an indirect lobbying plan
somewhat similar to the army's
system of flying civilians to Fort
Knox to view the trial military
training school. This lobbying re-
Gently was censured severely by
congress.
The navy's next course for civil
ians opens at the Pensacola naval
air station, with 60 educators, edi-
tors and businessmen invited.
"These men will come from near
by southern states and will pay
all their own expenses" explained
Capt. A. Macondray, officer in
charge of the project.
When pinned down, however
MacOndray admitted that three
men have been invited to fly all
the way from Alaska in naval
planes, and that several others
are also travelling at government
expense.
But" insisted M d y,
"they will have to pay for their
own meals"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
rAalaQha,
Washington War filters
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON GIVES

OFFICIAL WASHINGTON GIVES
~ ALL the appearances Of having
bad case of war jitters or else
planning deliberate show of mill
tary activity in order to outbluff the
Russians.
kilograms have been sent to
large groups of reserve officers to
be ready in case of trouble. No one
has been called officially, but many
have been warned that they may be
called.
In addition, army representatives
have visited certain key factories
and inquired about plans for rapid
conversion of their plants in case Of
trouble. The army has been espe-
cially interested in cement factories,
pointing out that it may be neces-
sary to do lot of underground con-
struction.
Behind this, war chiefs admit,
have been some ominous moves by
the Russian army, which has now
concentrated heavy reinforcements
either in Russian-occupied Germany
or else near the German border.
There is no way of knowing
just what this means. 1t may
mean that the Russians are pre-
pared to move into Western Eu-
rope in retaliation for the west
ern alliance and the U. S.-Brit-
ish-French plan for a separate
control of the Ruhr. Or it may
merely mean that the Russians
are shifting their troops around
in order to intimidate the Ital-
ians on the eve of the election
and also to scare the United
States. 1t is considered unlikely
that Russia really wants war
now, SO it may well be that the
Russian troop maneuvers are a
bluff.
In any event, U. S. war chiefs,
having been caught mapping at
Pearl Harbor, are taking no
chances again.
To this end, only a few U. S.
troops are being left in Germany.
Large U. S. forces there might
tempt the Russians to deliver a
crippling blow and execute a Dun
kirk.
Should Moscow not be bluffing
and suddenly advance through
Germany, plans are all set for the
U. S. army to high-tail it across
the continent and on to England.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
Truman Blasts Pearson

THE PRESIDENT of the United
States was blazing mad and shoot
ing from the hip when Democratic
Chairman Howard McGrath and
Executive Director Gael Sullivan
went in to see him. They had ex-
pected to have a quiet talk over
political conditions and warn Mr..
Truman of growing revolt inside
the party.
But they never had a chance.
Once inside the door, Mr.. Tru-
man said he was fed up with the
lack of loyalty by certain party
leaders.
He blamed the southern revolt
on Senator Byrd of Virginia and
described Byrd as the Finest Re-
publican in the Democratic party"
Mr.. Truman also leveled blast
at the "no-good columnist Drew
Pearson" and congratulated Nc
Grath for having issued state
ment denying Pearson report
that he, McGrath, would like to
resign as national chairman.
McGrath had Intended talking to
Mr.. Truman about a vice-presi-
dental running mate, and planned
to suggest Sen. Lister Hill Of Ala
bama.
Knocked off base by the vehe-
mence of the Presidents TRADE, how
ever, McGrath forgot all about men-
tioning Hills name
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16

CHIEF EXECUTIVE Rob-
ert F. Bradford, who became gov
ernor OF Massachusetts in 1947, is
:. member of pioneer family. He
is direct descendant, ninth gen.
Grafton of william Bradford, first
governor of the state. A native
resident, born in Boston on De-
cember Is, 1902, Governor Brad.
ford has been active in politics for
many years. Formerly a lawyer,
he served two terms as district
attorney of Middlesex county and
was elected lieutenant governor
in 1914.
OF picturesque country, and beaches
where people may play and rest. 1t
is but a step from the crowds to
lands and settings ideal for leisure
and relaxation.
The Commonwealth stirring
and magnificent past can be
seen - and felt - in its historic
shrlnes. Massachusetts cher
ishes its woods, lakes, streams,
mountains and shores as it does
its traditions. Both are pre-
served, but added to them are
ribbons of smooth highways SO
that they are easily reached.
Freedom of religious and political
independence had their price tag of
economic isolation. Massachusetts,
people learned early that they must
be resourceful, wringing from the
land, the forests and the sea the
necessities of life. Every man had to
be carpenter, a mason, a farmer,
a hunter, soldier, a fisherman, if
he hoped to remain free and indie
pendent. Grimly, they set about
building houses, barns, roads,
schools and churches. Soon they
we're Harvesting the waters of the
streams for power to grind meal,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
6 c@@mahwx4y %

turn spindles and power small fac
tories.
Since boots and shoes had to be
made for their families, they knew
such necessities could be made and
sold to others. Cotton was brought
from the South and turned into
cloth. Foundries and machine shops
were built. Leather, wooden goods,
paper, printing, silk goods and other
products soon bore the Massachu-
sets trademark.
Center of Industry.
Today the state is devoted largely
to manufacturing, the energies Of
its people turned early to it and de-
veloped through the years of expert
ence. The climate of southeastern
Massachusetts is especially favor
able to cotton spinning. The first cot
ton mill in the nation was built at
Beverly in 1888. The first printing
done in the colonies was at Cam
bridge in 1859. The history of the
paper-making business in America
was written largely in Massachu-
sets. The manufacture of India rub
Der goods in this country originated
at Robbery in 1888. Manufacturing
of metal, all kinds of machinery,
wooden goods, jewelry, clothing,
cordage and furniture always has
been important in the state.
Agriculture in Massachusetts, has
been turned largely to milk, poultry,
eggs, vegetables and other crops
that find a ready market in the
growing factory towns and cities al
most at the farmers door. Corn,
oats, cranberries, hay, potatoes, to-
bacco, apples, peaches and pears
are other staple crops. Beef pro-
duced on the farms is processed in
several packing plants in the state.
The Bay State has depended
on the sea for a part of its life
and subsistence from earliest
times. The fishing industry has
been an important element in
the prosperity Of coast towns.
Hardy seamen of Gloucester
and Marblehead have won re-
nOwn as fishermen in time of
peace and in naval operations
during wars. Boston, Of course,
is the chief port of entry, with
aggregate value of investments
and earnings derived from
ocean commerce in excess of all
others. Lines Of passenger and
freight steamers regularly ply
between Boston and European
ports, and the coastwise passen-
ger and freight traffic also is
important.
Each year more and more Ameri-
cans are discovering Massachu-
sets. Motor cars and airplanes
make the Bay State accessible to
thousands who want to rest and play
in historic and stored land. Boston
is one of the main attractions. From
Boston Common, where Puritans
pastured their COWS and Redcoats
camped in preparation for Bunker
Hill, the visitor may start in any di-
rection and discover "the birthplace
of a nation"
Massachusetts, the Land of the
TuBIlfIlS, IS as ola as clVlllZed
America-and as new as an Easter
hat. 1t reveres the past, cherishes
freedoms costly won, but never at
tempts to defy change or modernity.
1t is the traditional past of America,
the abundant present of our great
nation and the beacon that points
toward the unattained future. The
Old Bay State is one of Americas
richest heritagesi
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
FARMS AND RANCHES

/ CANADIAN FARMS-Write Us for FREE IN.
| FORMATION on farm settlement opportunities |
Fertile soils. Reasonably priced. II. c. Bosworth
Canadian Pacific Railway. Union Station. St /
laul. Mimi.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN

Attention: All. Get set for good Jobs, many
kinds. Thousands needed. Alaska. other
countries. Islands. East. West coast COM
panies hiring. 81 postpaid brings several
latest springs listings. Alaska-some general
labor. Foreign g. Domestic Emp. Directory
p. o. Box 145, Dept. 90. Spokane 2, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
SALESMAN WANTED

Opportunity knocks at every mans door
once Here's the chance to sell without
restrictions. Goodyear Liquid Roof Coat
ing to factories. warehouses, industrial
plants. churches. schools. hospitals. mills
and business property owners. Guaran-
teed to waterproof roofs for period of
10 years. Scarcity of tin. galvanized and
roll roofing gives, you clear field and
q chance to earn up to $3.50 q week. For
example, one of our men, A. B. Smart,
earned S5l6 from one customer. T. G.
Jones earned s3.l3666 within months.
while L. J. Hood earned ss85.22 on one
order. Another man. C. H. orion, has
earned s1,252.35 on two orders. If you
are n hustler you can do as well. Com
missions issued daily and there are no
charge backs. Full credit given on all
mail orders. Our product has been on
the market over IS years and has proven
Its worth. Write Mt once for details
while territory Is still open. We prefer
applicants over 40.
CONSOLIDATED PAINT q vARNIsH
CORPORATION
Cleveland, Ohio
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16

For Sale: $50 acres land on Swan River.
sets Of buildings: 10 acres east shore
orchard tract.
GEORGE o. ZoOK
Blue Bay, Bigfork, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16

The stern and rockbound coast"
was a challenge. Others had at
tempted to wrest a living from the
rocky soil, but failure after failure
had marked their heartbreaking at
tempts. The Pilgrim Fathers, deter
mined to live free and independent
lives, advanced upon the shore to
endure whatever hardships lay in
store for them in this strange and
forbidding land.
Resistance Spreads.
That spirit never tagged. Through
Indian wars, the Pequot war and the
war with King Philip, the settlers
stayed on. When relations with the
mother country became strained
Charles II found the colonial author
tiles could prevent his royal COM
mission from administering unjust
laws. Constantly increasing, the
spirit of resistance led to the Boston
riots of 1865 to 1853. In ITO, when
a garrison of British soldiers was
quartered in Boston without consent
of the people, three Massachusetts,
citizens were shot.
In December, 1773, a cargo of
tea, subject to duty disliked by
the cOl0nists, was destroyed by
being thrown into the harb0r. A
company of townsmen, dis
guised as Indians, boarded the
ship for the now famous "BOs-
ton Tea Party" And on April 10,
ITS, the first blood of the RevO-
I,,<s eLo -
followed by the fight at Concord
bridge. On June II occurred the
Battle of Bunker Hill where
1900 colonials resisted more
than 5000 crack British troops
until ammunition gave out.
The spirit of independence and
love of freedom were shown later in
the anti-slavery feeling in Massa-
chusetts. The abolition movement
was led by such men as William
Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips
and many others inside the state.
Thus Massachusetts, and all Amer
lea began a steady movement to-
ward government of the people.
Where the Pilgrims struggled, other
Pdt1lotS ldtSl lOuSiit W ISldlu pre-
cious heritage. Here, too, the Minute
Men took the cause of liberty into
their own hands. Today, from the
rolling Berkshire hills to Cape Gods
golden sands, lies the picturesque
and historic state of Massachusetts,,
land of beauty, industry, agricul-
ture, recreation, refinement and cul-
ture. Plymouth Rock became a cor
nerstone for, and the foundation of,
a new concept of freedom and lib
erty.
Land of Activity.
Today the tempo of Massachusetts,
is varied. In cities, the wheels of in
dustry grind day and night, there is
hustle and hustle, buying and SELL
ing. Harbors are full of ships and
wharfs are piled with bales and
packages. But there are hundreds of
quiet little villages, miles and miles
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
BY EDWARD EMERINE
WNU Features.

WNU FeaNre
"Do bely inquisb wbA difficulty
Tombstone OF Governor Bradford on Burial HM
The little ship Mayfower carrying group of separatists
was headed for place south Of the Hudson river
form settlement the land America. The
bad however that the little ship forced
harbor finally reaching the mainland December
style caendar Before the intrepid
stuon for the settlement drawn signed Carver
chosen Plymouth colony reality.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
FOR SALE

Completely modern. popularity priced
registered cattle spread located miles
from Lodge Grass. Mont, 81 miles south
Of Billings. and IS miles from Sheridan,
Wyo. Located In ideal range territory
open year around this ranch was de-
signed and built for registered cattle
operation. $50 acres decided land, 250O
acres leased. 400 acres tillable and 800
acres in alfalfa. Buildings include 10
room modern home with full basement
and heated by propane gas. also piped
to garage and main barn. Modern barn
TOKYO It. with COW barn on side, built-in
8000-bu. grain elevator; 40x40 IT, sale
barn; 3-car garage. Water piped to barn,
feed lots. Also two additional complete
sets Of buildings for ranch help. Ranch
will run around $50 head Of cattle. Is
well watered. Can give immediate pos
session. On surfaced road and school
bus line. An excellent investment and
real buy. Terms can be arranged.
We invite your inspection and appraisal.
EARL c. PARIS AGENCY
II Ave. B Billings. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-04-16
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
INSTRUCTION

IT'S FUN TO PLAY POPULAR PIANOi
Delight your friends in a few weeks. Easy.
rapid method. Three trial lessons for 3200.
Pay as you study s1.00 each for eight add
tional lessons by mail.
THE GOODSELL STYLE
S26 W. Chapman Fullerton, California
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
Dorsey VS. Tampa
In Benefit Tilt

The Dorsey Bulls" having a rec
ord of six victories, three defeats,
and one tie. will again make their
fame known by challenging the
Don Thompson yellow Jackets of
Tampa, Florida in a game that holds
a promise of being one. of the hard
est, and toughest fought football
games of the season.
During the half, gala festival
will be presented for the benefit of
the thousands of fans who will at
tend this spectacular affair.
The Dorsey High School Band,
Majorettes, Cadettes. and Drill Team
will perform in a pre-Christmas
Show. This post season tilt is being
staged for the sole purpose of out
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

losing end. Miguel Baby Saurez,
1.-THE lucky guyl was really putting
on a ball at the Harlem Square on
the strength of the &c" note from
the Policy 49,. Mrs. Dorothy
Knowles, Mrs. Irene Hannibal Mrs.
Yvonne Johnson, Mrs. Bernice
Thompson and lot of other visitors
were up for the classic.
Duke Slater's first heavyweight
tournament bout to select the chal.
lenger for Joe Louis. will get under
way at Dorsey Park Tuesday De-
cember 4th. The Duke has made
top notch selections for each at
traction, his first Is Gene Tiger"
Jones Of Camden, N. j. The Tiger
Is given great promise for his de.
cisive victory over the Hatchetman
in November. His opponent. the gal
liant youngster, John Holman. who's
l6 professional victories out of IS
fights, have been KOS. This attrac.
ton will prove itself to be among
the great attractions staged by the
Duke
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

carey, Jr,, ana MT. Jasper AuueTty
Little Dona Deloris Tibbs, the
off spring of Primrose and Vincent
the receives his masters degree in
march, celebrated her third birth
day December 6 Harold Per
kins celebrated his birthday Thanks
giving morning with a Natal
breakfast, sorry | was a little I'M
der the weather Yvonne and
Alexander along with their LIST an
niversary celebration Y mas Day
will be the thought Of Santa visits
To their little one next year
Press Box extends congrats
Mrs. Emily Hepburn Lord dropped
I'm To say hello before departing for
Bethune Goodman College
Phillip and Violet Sears are expect.
ed 20 be pinning diapers on their
expected daughter By the time this
little piece reaches you In print
The Beemans. Dorothy and
Henry are showing their new Jer.
sey aunt. Mrs. Virginia Gaylor, the
town and she claims Miami TO be
great.
CLASSIC VISITORS
Lovely VIVA Mae Curry n Jr. al
Famcee went all the way for her
school Marie Sands and Nath.
allie Carey really enjoyed the week
end. They were guest Of Mrs. Cecilia
Clark Charming Georgiana
Frazas Miss DIS. our cover girl
OF Nov. 27D and Ogla Gibson. Mer-
cedise Hannibal. Victoria Curry and
NJ. Edwards. think the game was
real good. only sorry TO be on the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

We had nothing against those
gallant grid ironers of Va. Union
only they did not seem to be the
drawing team in these parts, and
game attendance proved this to be
so. It's true the Classic might have
been a greater financial success
this year than last, but personally
/ think that 900 less than last year,
should have b. en- an increase in
stead OF a decrease in attendance.
However we all can say the game
was a good one all through. We
came out on the losing end.
Congratulations to the Aliens
Funeral home in giving Coconut
Grove its first morluary / wish them
great success in their business. For.
NAL opening ceremonies Sunday
evening in its beautiful chapel were
highly accepted by Mlamians and
Coconut Grovians as well. This IS
another step OF achievement made
by two former Key westers. Mr.. J.
r. Williams and Mrs. Mildred Saun-
ders Allen.
The Dedicatory ceremonies were
performed by the Rev Father T. A.
Gibson. NJ"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11

fitting the Dorsey. High Scho0
Band with brand new}supiforu1s.
Don't forget the time. S:15 pm;
the date. Thursday. December re;
the place, Dorsey Park; the pur-
pose, uniforms for Dorsey's band
Admissions; Adults $1,00. Children
soc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
From the
BIZ
ARCHIE.
PINDER

MY ORANGE BLOSSOM CLASSIC special Of No
vember 81 seems to be like the seeds that fell upon
rocks" / predicted a Union victory If Famcee RAFT
lers were to take too much for granted and accept
Union as something soft. because of their not being
known in these parts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-11
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Miss Mozella Hall. Economy Drug

Pharmacist. recent graduate of
Howard University, was honored
with a dinner by the Newbold
Funeral home. Thursday. December
2. The guest included Rev. Father
Gibson and sister. Misses Mildred &
winifred Morley, Mr. Lawrence
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Packaging Of Poultry
Is New DEVELOPMENT

Farmers Of tomorrow must be
poultry merchandisers as well as
producers if they are to compete suc-
cessfully with the new ''broiler fac
tories" Progressive poultry raisers
must keep attuned to the times if
they are to meet the challenge Of
new developments in the industry.
Within a short time the consumer
will have a wide range of selection
for poultry and meat products. This
will necessitate better merchandise
ing on the part of the individual
poultryman.
One of the principal means Of
meeting this challenge is for the
poultry raiser to start selling chick
ems under brand names in an effort
to promote his product for the time
when consumers again will be
"choosy."
To accomplish this, good packag-
ing is essential. Modern transparent
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
ASK NE q
ANOTHER {
A S~A~.l O,,:1
General Quiz
.@ocSc@Ncc

THE QUESTIONS
1. Who invented that pole with
which your grocer picks cans and
packages from the top shelf?-
2. What Is the coolest place in
the world on land?-
3. Do birds sleep in their nests?
4. If you find a pearl in a restau-
rant oyster, Is it any good?
8. How much can you see with
your eyes moving?
THE ANSWERS
1. Benjamine Franklin.
2. Verkhoyansk, Siberia. The
January temperature averages so
degrees below zero.
8. Only when they are too young
to leave them, though . mother
bird might accidently snooze while
sitting on her eggs.
4. Probably not. Very seldom do
pearls found in oysters by diners
have any value. IF the oyster was
cooked, you can be sure the pearl
Is practically worthless.
5. Not a thing. You are stone
blind when your eyes are moving
In their sockets.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
New Chemical Curbs
Many Fruit Pests
Tests Show Fungicide
Effective in Orchard

Characterized as effective against
a wide range Of fruit pests and dis
eases, a new dinitro fungicide and
insecticide for orchard use now is
available commercially under the
trade name of DN-289. 1t is stable,
clear solution containing eight
ounces actual dinitro-secbutyl-
phenol in each quart and is readily
miscible with water.
DN-289 has proved effective as an
insecticide for use in the dormant
period against variety Of insects
such as rosy apple aphid, currant
aphid, black cherry aphid, mealy
plum aphid and viburnum aphid,
eye-spotted bud moth, cherry case
bearer, pear psylla and oyster shell
scale on apple and lilac. Promising
results also have been shown in con-
troll of San Jose scale, scurfy scale
and the eggs of the European red
mite.
AS a fungicide, DN-289 has been
used successfully for control of sooty
blotch on pears.
Amount of the compound required
to attain good control ranges from
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Amt It So

Almost every time we turn TO
face Q new emergency, an old
one gives US q kick In the pants.
Hating one another Is Obvi-
ously 80 expensive In the end
that nations some day may rea1-
ixe they can't afford It.
The dumb would be harmless
IL they didn't insist that they
are not dumb.
A man is never completely
down until he Ii down on every
body.
A chip on the shoulder always
indicates that there is wood
higher up.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
1|I||1Ey Ze!s.4 !. 3!
Princess Dress

n AINTY as can be-and so easy
- to sew, too! This prettily
trimmed dress is cut on princess
lines, has a narrow back-belt that
ties in bow. For school or parties.
Pattern No. 1884 comes in sizes 2. 8, I.
s. and years. Size 3, 1H yards Of 35-
inch I yard ric rae.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

Photo shows an apple protected
by DN-289 Oeft) and cluster at
tackled by rosy apple aphid.
one quart to two quarts in 100 gal
Ions Of water. Aphids are controlled
with one quart while two quarts are
needed to kill bud moths, case-bear-
er and the pear psylla. Heavier con-
centrations may be needed to con-
troll oyster shell scale.
Research workers are conducting
extensive tests to find other insects
and diseases that may be controlled
with the chemical, which was devel-
oped by Dow Chemical company.