davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
RISE TO SITUATION

Don't be The drab, uninteresting
wite of The man of the boar. In
stead, rise to THE situation and
catch up svitb your husband. That
is Miss Norris adpice to May
Miller of Kansas, aobo complains
| that her husband "bas left me be-
bind"
That situation has its parallel
in many BONES today. Countless
women, operburdened tOitb every
day tasks, bare allowed their bus
bands to outstrib them socially,
mentally and in countless other
ways.
The Millers we're married .Vben
be sUas struggling young Law
clerk. No.U, after making an en-
piable record in the Macy, be has
been dra.un into politics and has
the chance of an important nomi-
nation. May, .Ubo admits that she
"bates purely social affairs and
political meetings." asks if she is
justified in requesting Roy to
give MP bis political ambitions.
Miss Norris insists that it is
just as foolish and sbortsigbted
to ask Roy to sacrifice bis life as
it is for May to subside into a
snubbed little forgotten outsider.
AllotO Roy to bold The SPOT
light, Miss Norris adpises, but re-
ramp yourself into a fitting help
mate. Simple clothes, good bealtb,
reading of good books and maya
zines will aid. As a final hint, she
suggests prayer, adding that
There is no Weabon in the ar-
mory of an amorons grass .Oidow
that can touch it for potency"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
Woman S World
Bedspread Should Harmonic
With Room and Furnishings
by &,t1a Haley
ct NEVER could figure out lust

"T NEVER could figure out just
L what was wrong with my
bedroom" said woman to me the
other day, until I took it apart
piece by piece. Then it suddenly
dawned on me that the floral print
bedspread was making the room
look crowded and obscuring every
thing else"
When the bedspread in this par
ticular room was changed to con-
servative solid colored weave in a
plain pattern minus flounces, the
room took on. an entirely new and
really pleasing appearance.
Just as in all rooms in the home,
decoration of the bedroom must be
carefully planned, keeping in mind
the size, exposures, light and other
furnishings.
First of all, let's set down some
basic principles. If the room is
rather dark - those with north and
east exposures particularly - you
must use light colors in it. If the
room is cold in addition to being
dark, warm it with yellows, reds
and orange. If the room is warm in
feeling, you may want to cool it
with tones of blue and green or
maroon.
What should you do about size?
If the room is small, avoid using
heavy, ornate pieces of furniture.
This applies particularly to the bed
because it is the most important
piece of furniture in the bedroom.
Use Simplicity When
You Lack Space
Don't put a heavy oak bed with
posters into a room that has small
proportions even if the bed fits the
space. It always will be an eye
sore and will make you feel
cramped.
Patterned wallpapers as well as
patterned spreads and Grapes take
a lot of space" and are best left
to rooms which have ample size.
The same is true of large plaids.
Plain weaves and colors that sort
Of melt into the background are
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
New Artificial Arms

Described as unusually light and
flexible, a new artificial arm will be
distributed to 5000 armless or one
armed war veterans, according to
Veterans administration. Each vet
eran who lost an arm while in serv-
ice is entitled to two artificial arms,
one for a spare. A veteran who
already has his artificial arms will
receive one of the new arms with
out a hand or hook, permitting him
to transfer an old hook or artificial
hand to the new arm. The govern
ment helped finance research.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

~ ~ bDc VOOW HSetJs
other, the spreads need not match,
but may harmonic.
Don't toss an assortment of pill
lows on the bed. When you do use
them, have definite plan in mind
and dress them to harmonic pleas
ingly with the spread.
How to Cut, Make
Different Spreads
You'll want to buy an upholstery
fabric for the spread because they
run so inches wide, and this means
that the center piece will be whole.
If narrower fabric is used, have one
length for the center and the other
length split and pieced to each side.
You'll have to decorate where the
piecing was done.
The easiest type of spread to
make is an unshaped one which
hangs free on all sides. In this case
the only work involved is cutting
and hemming. However, use this
type only if the room is very casual.
This is nice to use in youngsters
rooms. @ "
II the room is semi-formal, bed
spread with a gathered skirt is eff
fective. A good idea is to use
print or plaid for the length across
the bed. and then plain material for
the skirt. Or, just reverse and use
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
Good Bookkeeper. Too

When George Washington &C
cepted command of the continental
army he said that he would make
no charge for his services but that
he would keep an account of his
expenses, which he did not doubt
congress would repay" His account
book, made out at close of the war,
shows that he expended more than
100000 or 10000 pounds in "law-
full" or coin currency. So accurate
were Washington's accounts that
the treasury found a discrepancy
of only 1890 of one dollar more
due Washington than his book
shows.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
BEN'S TRUCK PARTS


Another special offering of pre-
MUM merchandise at very at
tractive prices.
HoISTS-Hydraulic, 6 and 7 in.
practically NEW, SITS and up.
THANSMISSIONS. 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 T r n m j S ion
with reverse and 4-speeds for
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. 1. and
Conventional Trucks.
Axles Housings Grease Seals
Gears Divider Boxes
Mail orders filled promptly.
WRITE OR CALL
BEN'S TRUCK PARTS
2705 8. Tacoma Way
TACOMA 9. WASH.
Phone GA. 1882
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
Long Wearing Carpets

Carpeting is chosen for wearing
quality as well as design. To add
both appearance and life to the
covering, make sure the floor il
smooth; if not, cover it with ply
wood to make new surface.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
Cuckoo Foster Parents

The cuckoo lays her eggs in 9TH
er birds nests, allowing her young
to be reared by foster parents. She
makes resping, cough-like sound
which does not remotely resemble
the Cuckoo, cuckoo" from which
her name is supposed to be de-
rived.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
IODINE for LIVESTOCK

"A Life Saver: Chemically pure stabilized
livestock Iodine itself. More efficient, avoid
ing breeding troubles and weak or stillborn
calves. Finely powdered. Easy to use. Pound
sufficient for $50 lbs. stock salt or mineral.
s295. postpaid. Particulars
CULLINAN Bucktail, Nebraska
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
Has Many Relatives

A 16-year-old COW in Denmark
Is reported to have more than 10O,-
900 descendants. Most of the de-
scendants were result of artificial
breeding through sons and grand
sons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
Fireproof Walls

Brick and tile cavity wall con-
srruction means complete fire pro-
etction. Brick and tile are born"
in fire, in kilns at temperatures
greatly exceeding norma Hire heat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
Let bedstreads harmonic ..

Let bedsPredds harmonic 90.
your best cue for planning a bed
spread for a modest room. If you
must have some attractive detail
even on tailored spread, you may
use box pleats around the bed, meet
ing a scallop - single row - on
the spread itself.
If the room has only moderate
proportions and you like to use
plaids, as in an early American
type, use plain bedspread and
put plaid covering on the chairs,
which are much smaller.
If you have twin beds in the
room and they are set right next
to each other, it's easy to solve the
problem of spread by making a
single one large enough to cover
both. This practice is being used
extensively and is very smart.
When twin beds are used in the
same room, but not next to each
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
Bright Spinner Flies

Bright colors are preferred in
flies for use with spinners. Good
patterns are the Parmechene Belle,
the Red Ibis and the Montreal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

Foi Sale: Mc-Deering WD-9 Diesel excellent
Il" Case with late solid cast wheels new
rubber, s165o. Late John Deere ID" starter
and lights. s2250. good rubber. Phi. SOL.
John Gassmann. Valley City, N. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

Have business Of your own. No investment
Sell nationally known quality items Earn
81 to "a per hour. Protected customers.
References Phone X. T. JENSEN. Real Silk
Hosiery Mills, BIB Central Ave-, Great Falls,
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

Ranch for Rent: 104o acres. about 500 acres
can be cropped. balance pasture and mea-
dow. Plenty Of water. Buildings fair. Lo-
Gated Is miles north of Havre, Mont. Write:
JOHN KYOS, COS Ninth Ave-, Minot, N. d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05
ATTENTION CHICK BUYERS

Chick season is here. and it's time to
order those Evergreen Chicks. We spe-
cialize in White Leghorn and New Hamp-
shire chicks. Our breeding stock is known
for its large body size and heavy pro-
duction. We are happy to announce
that we have White Leghorn chicks from
Senior Matings. These breeders are in
their third laying year. For your pro-
lection we are cooperating with the Ma
tional Poultry Improvement Plan. Get
Evergreen U. 8. Approved and o. s.
Pullorum Controlled Chicks and you can't
go wrong. New Hampshire cockerels lac.
Send for price list and free 16-page
chick raising guide.
EVERGREEN HATCHERY
LYnden. Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-03-05

Valuable Pine Marten
More valuable than mink, the
pine marten is found in the higher
mountains of California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

a. eUniversal Military Training would be the most
pensve military deusion this nation could undertake. de-
clares Henry Martin, former consutant to the JOINT
chiefs of staff The Readers Digest for May In an article
condensed from Look, Martin holds that the ADOPTION ct
UNIT would undermine strength drain funds IN
wasteul activity and leave in 'oStrchbhnd exposure
The UNIT training program will require 23O,OOO IN
structors from army navy and air force profess
onal officer personnel To assign this number of experts
the utme routine of recruit training to invite dis
aster Martin The 100000 veterans of the recent
war; "The abest fighting team that history has ever seen
constitute of trained personnel available for at
least years With that the author asks, are
we believe that in event of this nation will call
upon boys with six months training?
History shows that conscrpton is an invitation to war
peace Martin recalling that for $50 years
Europe nations wasted their substance conscp
ton without preventing single war" UNIT far from be-
ing the imposing facade of strength its supporters call
it. would give us false sense security by concealng
our from ourselves But potential enemies
would not be fooled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06

wind storms skipping helter-
skelter over the county. How
ever, it saved a special treat for
James Garter, of South Olive,
and Noble county's rowing music
teacher.
Jim, as most local people pre-
fer to call him, came home Sun
day evening after putting the
car in the garage for the evening,
took his flashlight from the
glove compartment, closed the
doors on the : garage and was
about ready to start for the
! house when the light struck a
fox sitting in the edge of the
lawn cyeing him,
After having Withdrawn to the
confines of the garage to arm
himself, he shouted and banged
the doors, causing the fox to take
a few high bounding leaps and
sit down again in the corner OF
the lawn. Thus with the fox al,
lowing him d start of about ter
yards, Jim decided that Renarc
wouldn't be panicked by mere
shouting and made "a dash fol
the house James won the race
and as yet it is undetermined a
to the whereabouts of the fox O.
as to the condition of his health
Jim is around and about an(
hopes that the fox makes NJ
more unscheduled appearances.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Bond approved and letters ol
guardianship issued to ClGmencG5
Archer in the guardianship OF
Martin Monroe Archer. . =,
Will of Charles T. Eagon 1lIed;
Application to take deposition OF
witnesses to will filed.
Inventory and appralSemen'
filed in estate of Jonas q. Lar
rick. Schedule of claims filed ano
hearing to be held May 29.
Application to determine m
heritance tax filed IN the estate
of Elmira Parker.
Will of William j. SchockllAe
filed.
inventory and apprai5emcnt
filed in estate Of George Bealer.
Additional bond approved anc
filed in guardianship Of ClydE
LongfelloW.
Application for transfer of rea
estate filed in the will Of Mary
Jane Morgareidge.
Second account Of Noble Tom
linson, filed in the guardianship
of Clarice r. Knight, for nearing
May 30. New bond approved anC
filed.
Authorization for private sal'
issued in estate Of George BealeI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
Farm Groups Working
To Prevent Accidents

Groups ranging from IS to SO
people are carrying on active
campaigns in % Ohio counties to
reduce the number of farm acci-
dents. w. E. Stuckey, safety spec
ialist, Ohio State University, says
the first safety committees were
organized in three counties in
l945, and that in at least one
county the accident rate dropped
33 percent after the campaign
started.
Mr.. Stuckey claims the acci-
dent rate for all of rural Ohio
could be reduced more than it
was in the one county if all farm
people would adopt a few safety
rules. In field work, power ma
chinery takes lot OF lives an
nually and adds to the list of ser
iOuSly crippled workers. Most of
those accidents could be prevent
ed if operators would stop ma
chimes while making repairs.
Tractors speed up farm work
but those machines are four
times as likely to tip over every
time their speed rate is doubled.
High tractor speeds on SlOping
ground, across bitches, or on
rough ground are threats to the
life of the operator. Many lives
would be saved if children were
kept off moving tractors.
More accidents in farm homes
are caused by falls than by any
other one type of mishap, and the
law Of gravity also affects people
working outside on roofs, ladders
: in trees, or around wells. Remov-
ing obstacles from floors and
stairs, installing stair ratings
repairing steps, using only strOnq
ladders and being careful in all
work above ground level saves
lives, time and money.
Some of the Ohio county safety
committees organize groups OF
! All club members or high school
students to make home and farm
surveys to locate safety hazards
The youngsters enjoy the hum
and become skillful in detecting
threats to life.
A broken step or a boarc
which carries protruding nail!
is mantrap. until it is repaired
j or removed, Eliminating such
hazards takes only a few seconds
or minutes but neglecting either
one may terminate worker.
life or be the starting point q
/ heavy costs for medical care.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
Army To Make
Officer Survey

1t. Col. C, V. Grafton unit in
structor, organized reserve corps,
36 South Third street, GAINESVILLE
announced today that the depart
ment of the army is planning an
extensive survey of all reserve
officers throughout the country
The purpose of this survey is to
bring records up to an accurate
current status, Such items as
present civilian occupation, cor
rect addresses, availability for as
slgnment and part time participa-
ton in the organized reserve
corps training program, branch
of service and duty preference
are among those asked for in the
report.
Questionaires will be for
Warded by registered mail within
the next few days from the senior
instructors office, organized re-
serve corps, Fort Hayes, to all
reserve officers in Ohio. Army
authorities point out that it is
highly important these question
aires be answered and returned
within Q5) fifteen days so that
the survey may be coordinated
and completed at an early date
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
ER N 0 n ct T E

Subject: Mothers, An Orchid to
You.
Prayer meeting Tuesday at 1880
o'clock p. m.
Baccalaureate message, tbs, by
Mrs. Rowland. Subject: use
Time Wisely.
Dexter City-Church school at
1000 a. m, Clifford Webber,
superintendent.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, at
1880 p. m.
w. S. c. S. Monday evening at
Grace Hutcheson home.
Baccalaureate message by ReV.
Walter Brown, $50 p. m.
Crooked Tree - Church school
at $50 a. M, Emmet Way, super
intendent.
Williamson-Church school at
1:30 a. M, Edna Smith, super
intendent.
Worship service, 2:30 p. m.
Message: Mothers, An Orchid to
You, with baptismal ceremony
MYF at 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
WALNUT RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. O. Horton and daughter,
Irene, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horton were business callers at
GAINESVILLE recently.
Mrs, Blanche King visited Sum
day afternoon with Hidge King,
a patient, in the hospital at Cam
bridge.
Maxine and Janet Morris spent
Saturday night with Josephine
and Verna Martin.
Pearl Bates spent one night re-
Gently with Irene Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mallett
of Berne were Sunday afternoon
visitors at John Horizons.
Florence and Mabel Horton at
tended brush party at Mrs. Flo
Smiths Wednesday evening.
George Horton spent Sunday
afternoon with Jimmy Horton.
Mrs. Blanche King was a caller
at Caldwell Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horton and
NJ. |. Horton were callers at
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Irene Horton spent SATURDAY.
night with Pearl Bates.
Otis Martin and family were
sunday visitors at Rome Morris.
Mrs. Ada VanFosSen spent
Thursday with Mrs. William Hor-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
TRANSFERS
REAL ESTATE

Robert w. Morris, deceased, TO
Martha L. Morris, Dexter City,
lot 13.
Harris to the Ohio Power Co.,
Noble township, easement.
RAYMOND and Florence Moore
to Ftllcck and Mary Sccre8t,
Olive township, lot 36l.
Mary Jane MorgardCldgc, de-
ceased, to Edrie Edgar Morgan
eidge, Olive township.
J. S. McNutt and wife to the
B. c. Farm Co., BrOokficld town
ship, 179 acres.
Francis J. Brinken to Bernard
A. Nau, Enoch township, SO acres
Emily Millhone, deceased, tC
| Icie Williams, 80 acres.
w. P. and Helen Tucker to M
P. Groves, Wayne township, lots
+, 5, 6 and 7.
Herman and Oneida Starr, tx
Helen Pejjopane, Maple Heights
lot l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
WJLLSCREEK

vr7TTr CCRFFK Our gOoo
f,i@rds 1I-1 David Belts and Lee
Hastines, were welcome callers
here last Sunday.
Blaine Day has very soa sore
That is what boys get.
Harry Stotts, Denver Moore
and G. P. Moore were at Calo-
we'll last Saturday.
Leanna Smith and her mother
were also there. ,.
Meredith Bates Of Canton was
a visitor at Hayes Bates, last oa'-
urday and Sunday.
Candidates have been very
thick on the creek the last week;
Before this is printed we Will
know who is who!
Eckard Hogue is working tor
William Warner.
Oliver Roe made a business trip
to GAINESVILLE last Saturday. ,
Fishers were not so plentiful
the last week on account OF the
bad weather.
Not many farmers Of our
neighb0rhood have planted their
corn or potatoes either.
Calvin Smith caught two cat
fish last Friday weighing twelve
pounds. Pretty good, Calvin.
oliver Roe and Earl Moore
were on Skin Creek last Sunday
/ buying potatoes.
Denver Moore is farming on
/ the Lena Stotts farm.
The American Legion of Bates
Vile has got the Grace Renker
house dismantled and moved to
i BatesyilIc where they are going
| to build new hail
Several Of our farmers are
( shcaring sheep.
Wool is a pretty fair price at
! So cents per pound.
Vernon Hannahs has bought
another automobile from Emmett
Hannahs Of SaIesVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Somers
were visitors at Hayes Bates last
Sunday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
PEOPLE PRAYING
BY JOHN LIGLEK

Some people do not pray at all.
Others pray only when they are
in trouble.
Those who never pray are
either stupid Or proud. They are
like a man trying to walk with
out moving his legs or like little
child who would refuse to live
under his fathers roof. They can
not help themselves. They will
not let God help them. No Won
der they are driven to despair.
But most Of us pray-at least
when we are in danger, when We
are in need, when we feel that
there is nothing left to do but
pray. That is why almost every
one is praying today. We are
desperate and afraid. Guns we
can manufacture, food we can
grow, soldiers we can train-all
these we will spend to save our
selves from destruction. But in
stinctively we feel that all these
will not be enough. Instinctively
we bow our heads, fold our hands
and pray.
But do we bring the same care
full planning and method to our
prayer as we bring to the Mar
shall Plan or Selective Service
or UNIT? Here is the blueprint
given us by Jesus Christ, the Son
Of God Himself: Amen, Amen,
say to you: If you ask the Father
anything in My Name, He will
give it to you" ASK in MY
name" That is the divine direc-
tive, and to it is joined an un-
conditional promise that the
Father Will give us what we ask
And yet our prayers seem to be
in vain! We pray, and pray, but
there IS no peace. Why?
Perhaps because we do moi
understand what it is to ask il
the name of Chrit,. It is not
enough to include His name as {
! formula in our prayers. To ask II
/ ChrlStS name means simply tc
ask in Christ, in His person It i,
TO ask for those very thing!
which Christ Himself desires, anc
to ask for them in the manner
OF Christ. It is even more: to ash
in Christ's name is to become
like Christ, to live like Him a.
far as we are able.
It us important that we realize
this fact: God the Father will
hear our prayers only to the ex
tent that we ourselves are lik,
His Divine Son, Jesus Christ
The Father said Of Jesus: This i
My beloved Son in Whom | an
well pleased" We shall be pleas
ing to the Father only if we re
Semble His Son. Our prayers will
be acceptable only if they re
emble His Son. Our prayers will
be acceptable only if they re
semble the prayer of Christ him
self.
Our duty is clear. To pray eff
fectivcly for peace, we must pra
like Christ He prayed for Hi
enemies. Do we pray for thos
who threaten us or do we wis
them to be destroyed? He praye
that His Fathers Will be done
Aren't we more anxious that w
get what we want? Further, w
must be like Christ-and Chris
is God! He is all-HOly. He is pei
fectly good. Changing our live
until they resemble the life {
Christ is the road to world peac'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
WHIGVILLE

WHTGVTIIT-Mr o,,a nr
LOU E!arln spent Tuesday with
1Ca r. VanDyne,
was calling ling &c on oI bis oummerfleld aI,nt f5
Mr. and Mrs. Pcarley SNYDER
6el"V,1 Ind mr1 Lucas Has,3.5, of of Newark, Mr..
lester Les S M5rn 35y Of 3alE As5I3ad 59d mother ss,
! 1"G M "eehena @9rtin with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. NJ. * Kennot6 ny, c.,;,.