davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06

ailrnent or may mean that the dog
has swallowed some sharp object
such as a splintered bone which has
lodged in the intestines. Gastroente-
ritiS, an Inflammation Of the mucous
lining of the stomach and inteStines,
is a common illness in dogs and al
ways manifests itself by a digestive
upset. This is a dangerous disease
that usually runs rapid course and
diagnosis and treatment by veteri-
marian should be obtained without
delay.
Neglected or wronsly-treated ca
nine skin conditions can cause the
dog unceasing misery and leave per-
manent scars and bald patches in the
coat.
Distemper is the most dreaded
scourge of dogdom and no right
minded dog owner should attempt to
deal with this deadly virus disease
without the aid Of a veterinarian.
High fever, listlessness, mattery eyes.
loss Of appetite, runny nose. and
coughing are all symptomatic OF dis
temper and should never be ignored
or dismissed. By prompt dosage with
a specific serum and the use of the
newer antibiotics distemper can usu-
ally be licked. The dog owner who
suspects distemper and disregards the
danger signals, thinking, Maybe Fido
will feel better tomorrow, is living
in FOOLS paradise-the chances are
that Fido will be worse by tomorrow
and delay of "a hours in the treat
ment of distemper can make the diff
ference between recovery and a
I'D end for Fido.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Est; tie of Charles R. HIGGINS
deceas ed.
Mott ce is hereby given by the
unders lgned, administrators of
the est ate of Charles R. Higgins,
decease d, to the creditors and tn
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouch-
ers within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrative, at the
office of W. R. Mcdonald, Brown
ing, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business Of said Estate.
Date April 9th, 1949.
Elbea Higgins, Administrative
of the Estate of Charles R. Hig-
gins, deceased.
W R. Mcdonald. Attorney for
Administrators.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Habits of Brown Trout

Brown trout is not one of Amer
ica's native trout, but was intro
duced in 1888 from Europe where
it had been a favorite for many
years. The original shipment Of
eggs was from Won Behr of the
German fisheries society, and for
same time this trout was known
as the Won Behr trout, or the Ger
man trout. Brown trout can live
in warmer waters than most trout,
and even when the temperature Of
the water reaches 80 degrees they
apparently suffer no major ill ef-
fects. The caution of the brown
trout is developed to greater de-
gree than it is with most trouts and
it is a habitual nocturnal feeder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Bazaar, Dance At Cold
Feet School Tomorrow

A bazaar will be given by the
Two Medicine Sewing Club at the
Cold Feet School beginning to-
morrow morning at 9 and continu-
ing all day. In t h e evening a
benefit dance will be given for the
Two Medicine All Club, proceeds
from the dance to be used to buy
garden seed for the All Club to
carry on its summer project.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Gard OF Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt thanks to all
who gave of their kindly minis
trations and deep sympathy in the
illness and death Of our beloved
mother and sister, the late Rose
Bell Norris. We wish to include
members of the Blackfeet Hospit-
al staff, whose loving care during
the departed ones disqualification
was boundless.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gillian
and family.
Henry Norris.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Play Safe and Call
Veterinarian When
Your Pet Is Sick
Prompt Advice by ''Dog's Best
Friend" Can Save Much
Misery

The dog is mans best friend" but
the dogs best friend is his veterina-
rian and the best advice that can be
given to the owner of sick or in
jured dog is to run, don't walk" to
the veterinarian, states the Gaines
Dog Research Center, New York City.
According to the Center, thousands
of dogs live out their lives in misery
or die needlessly because their mis-
guided though well-meaning owners
either ignore symptoms of disease in
their pets or else through the use of
home remedies and treatments, put
of obtaining the advice of veteri-
marian until it is too late.
One of the commonest mistakes
dog owners make is to attempt to
worm puppy at home. Some of the
very sickest dogs veterinarians see
are puppies which the owner has at
tempted to worm himself with drug
store remedies. Worm medicines are
of necessity composed of toxic and
potent drugs and are definitely I'M
safe in the hands of the average dog
owner. Aside from the danger in
volved in home worm treatments,
many dog owners do not realize that
there is more than one type of worm
with which a dog may be infested
and that different remedies are re-
quired to be effective against the
several types of worms.
Canine ear, eye and tooth troubles
should receive prompt professional
attention, too. Running or sore eyes,
if unattended, can lead to liberation
and eventual blindness. Ear troubles
which are usually indicated by the
dogs continually shaking his head,
scratching at the ear or showing un-
willingness to have his head touched.
can bring on deafness if not treated
correctly. One of the most foolish
things for dog owner to do is to 60
probing in his pets ears with an in
strument, as the dogs eardrum is cas-
lily perforated. Dental troubles in dogs
are fairly frequent. A decayed or ul-
cerated tooth can give dog good
deal of pain and can cause toxemia
and other illnesses. Having veteri-
marian periodically remove the tartar
from dogs teeth and examine them
with view to the removal of any
abscessed molars is good dog health
insurance.
Digestive disorders in a dog is
sometimes due to his overlooking his
stomach with indigestible rubbish.
but any prolonged vomiting spells or
violent bowel upsets should not be
ignored, as these symptoms are often
the danger signals of some serious
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Knitting As a Hobby

Knitting is a wonderful hobby.
Aside from the fun of making some
thing, many women say that they
knit for the sheer relaxation it
gives. Once proficient with the
needles and yarn, you can even
join the "movie-knitters" in the
dark. And today there are knitting
instructions available for almost
all degrees Of talent-you can start
your knitting career with simple
scarf or blanket, continue on in
skill until you can cope with a
sock heel or patterned sweater.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
For Sale

One three-bottom moleboard
pillow.
One set 81 new plowshares.
One seven-foot John D ere
Mower.
One set of team harness.
One feed grinder.
One tumblebug.
Can be seen at the Charles Hig-
gins Ranch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
eEEEFlT BY THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION

YOUR home TOWN PAPER
gives you complete. dependable
iocoI news. You need to know oil
thot is going on where you live.
But you live also in
WORLD. where momentous events
ore in the mokin9-events which
con neon so much to you. to your
job. your home. your future. For
constructive reports and intespre-
lotions Of notionoI and interna-
tienoi news, there is no substitute
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR dolly.
Enjoy the benefits Of being
best Internationally. nationally.
internationally - with your ioeol
poper ond The Christion Science
Monitor.
LISTEN Tuesday nights over
ABc sfotions to THE Christion
Science Monitor Views the News"
And use this coupon
todoy for O speeioI in d 1u.s.
::!:::::, subscription: -:
The chrisiion Science Monitor
One, kor~oy St.. Boston IS. Moss, u.s.A-
Picosc send me on Introductory
subscription to The Christian Science
Monitor rs issues. ! enclose 81.
tnomel
taddress)
teItyl txonel tstefsl
PIT
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Handy Service, Browning, Montana
Auto Gadget Saves Brakes

A new electric gadget for the
automobile is a dashboard signal
light designed to prevent wear and
tear on brakes. When the cars ig-
milton is turned on the light goes
on, if the mandrake is set. 1t stays
on until the brake is released.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
.X-ray in Cancer

High voltage X--ays such as those
produced with the 50-million-volt
medical betraton may prove of
great value in cancer therapy be-
cause of their high penetrating pow
er and lower surface absorption as
they pass into matter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Louisiana Lilies

Production of lily bulbs in Louisi-
ana is fast becoming an important
industry. Between 100000 and two
million Louisiana-grown bulbs were
sold each year between 1910 and
1916 for commercial cut flowers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
High Radio Towef

Highest earthbound structure in
eastern America is the radio tower
of FM station WHIT. Although it
is situated on Clingman's peak in
North Carolina, which is 20 feet
lower than 1884 foot Mount Mitchell,
the tower overtops the observation
platform on Mitchell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Land Of Few Cows

Daily products are seldom eaten
by the average Chinese. As con-
sequence, their diets are low in
vitamin A, and night-blindness is
very common.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-05-06
Design of Snowflake

In its original unbroken, unmelt-
ed form, every snowflake has its
structure and shape built in units
of six. These take on an almost end
less variation of design.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-06
Siam OF Flyers
Leading Class A
League In Hits

Leading hltters in TIE Class A
League up % md Including all
games played and the last two
Easnes may chaRsc some of the
standings
Siam. Flycrs &se. Horncr FIy
g. 428. Hansen Fivcrs f0a
Sutton. FLYERS zoo. fieN "a. Vets
3Ts J ArItas. Bamboo 36i o
Rouke Vets 357 Fisher Flscs
3s2 } Lewis. Adams. 338 Bar
bar. Bamboo $40
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-06
Phillies Hand Doslger-
Another Defeat: Car
slimal- Lick Chicago
Cubs. 2 Tol

NEW YORK. July o - Clevc-
land Indians defeated the Detroit
Tigers. 81. the Ba<ion Red Sox
took the New Tork Yankee. "a.
and the ~ Louis Bruwns won
from the Chicago White Sox. a-5.
in contests played last night ln
the American League
Only one night game was plsN
ed n the Nstisnal TIE Philadel
phla Phiilies laid another one on
Brooklyn Dpdgers. winning 4 7 g
- Louis Cardinals nosed 0ui thc
Chicago cubs. al yesterday
These we're the only games
scheduled
TIE scores
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-06
INDIANS BEAT TIGERS;
BOS SOX DEFEATS YANKS
Sports Calendar
BASEBALL
Island CitY Baseball Leasna
(Munirifsai Stadium,

BASEBALL.
ikiansi Ctr Baseball Leasna
lMunicipai Stadium.
Afiofnoasnl
rs ~ am amtccd
~a1fIIsAII.
tBayvis~ Para. Nishtl
Erst C;Hme: 7J0
WEDNESDAY
Softball Meeting. 900 PM
City Hall
THURSDAY
Fint Aaann Dairy IS Vx
FlNcfs
S-cond BimpRon vs Tides
Inn
FRIDAY
FIRST Bam buo Room and VN
same that Wss postponed
Sceond Naval Hospital ~
up ns.v Sta.
END OF FIRST HALF
SKATING
Bayvisw Park. Night
FRIDAY
$50 90 800 pm.
TENNIS
BaYvisw PARK. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play
SlIUFILEBOARD
lBaYview earkl
Daily play
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-06
NOTICE

a. permitted b, At PASSED d, Farda lea.isttFe "a
ts recent session ls Bank 1901 us ,I.I bu.u. s s.fr...
Dcglnnns "t1 SATURDAY. Ju1 l6 1893
This H In accordance 0Hh 1. e. Government. s...f..r..
q" saturday hU.dsts l ~ r...sts. .rf
encouraged Pos tng Government . rsrit Ia4...sg
uankn- practice aI ottl I ta ..n.ss.
the same work weak cntcd b he Ha.ft. 80 tFkr "A
TINS
Our hours alter July 10 will be.
Open $3.50 AM. Monday through Friday
Close 200 Pm. Monday through Thursday
2:3O PM. Friday
This that will actually be open busnea the as u
Der OF hours on the schedule = GA he old
Tt.an.t other tad observed aII b. Christine. N.. y,
Foail. H 1ut lltsl uas and Itaas ..I,iua
N A. he -.a @. a.ls aHta u. CUSTOMER. .r. .....t .
teH- ARISING rom 'u Saturday closing a.I sriae,iat. .
cooperation in uah us .leDess
The Florida National Bank at Key West
J. J. Trevor President
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-06

TIE largest government arsenal
Is located on Rock islanI li
close 90 the city which touA e.
nafue from the lsland
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-06

4 -taFfisr trat lss. sn a.n eau
h.oA another And fhl am lau
gguA uta nH.Is
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-06

Modern dcniztrs first develop
"a o. = high degree ia France
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-06

Class D League Hruuqucl
&&6 Chaos. OpDcySta 92B Re-
dlEucz Tides Inn. aiB Rteh
ards. Blmps 4l3 Plekard Hns
pital s0s Richardson. Bhmps
SIS Kerr. Tides 81 Mathis
OpDcySta 3B8 Campbell Op
deRSta 8sa Dion. Tides $50
Blstcr Bhmps 368 Nelson
Hospital 3&8 and PFyxblc $50
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-06
TENNIs
~astTIsAII.
lBavwiew PARA. Niahtl
s. - = asE

BaYvisw PARK. Aitarnoons
and Nights
Daily play
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

pounds or less at birth if parents
are unable to pay.
"These babies" said DR.. Get
ting, "are usually the ones re-
quiring hospital care beyond the
stay of the mother. Parents who
could afford a short hospital stay
may not be able to meet the ex
penses of a long one"
AS no expenses will be paid
which are incurred more than
ten days before the board of
health is notified, the commits
sioner urged Massachusetts ply
sicians and hospital administra-
tors to notify parents of pro
visions of the law as soon as pos
sible following the birth of
premature baby so they may take
the +. necessary steps to secure
financial aid for the expenses
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
Heavy Death Toll Among
Premature Babies Can BE
Reduced Claims Health Dept.

The heavy death toll among
premature babies born outside
hospitals can be greatly reduced
by the cooperation of local boards
of health, DR.. Waldo A. Getting,
state commissioner of public
health, said today.
He called attention to the
newly effective law transferring
responsibility for transportation
and hospital costs from boards of
welfare to boards of health.
This is definitely health, and
not a welfare problem" said DR..
Getting, revealing that more
parents are expected to seek
hsIp under the present set-up.
Boards Of health are required,
under the amended law, to pro-
vide ambulance" or proper trans
portation facilities to hospitals
for babies weighing FIVE and one
half pounds or less at birth.
As arssult of complaint by a
large Boston hospital made last
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

into consideration the back
ground and opportunities which
he has? Many performers step
out too quickly, due to the old
ego which makes us appreciate
ourselves too highly. Take that
into consideration, too. Every
performance is a milestone on
the road to perfection. Perfec-
ton is never reached in this life.
If you go to the hall with a
charitable heart, you can de-
tect something that will presage
better things to come, in every
performer I do. Then a pat
on the back, a boost, will en-
courage the majority of aspirants
to do still better things. and You
cannot help feeling happier than
if you looked only for faults. It
is not good for a writer to re-
peat, but l feel that this is an
angle that deserves agitatin. Try
it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
vILLIAM MONROE TROIIER

incurred
The law also provides that
when a baby weighing FIVE and
one-half pounds or less at birth is
born in a place other than a hos
pital, the physician in charge
must notify the board of health
Immediately following the birth,
by telephone, preferably. This
must be followed ,ithin "a hours
by a written report. The hospital
superintendent is also required
to report premature births to the
local board of health.
At the physicians request, the
board of health shall provide for
suitable transportation of the
baby to a hopsital equipped to
care for prematurely born in-
fants, when no other provision
has besn made.
If the parents are unable to pay
for disqualification of the baby,
the board of health in the
mothers place of residence must
assume financial responsibility.
II the mother has no legal settle
ment, hospital care will be paid
by the Massachusetts, Department
OF Public Health.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

A new and even more menac-
ing form Of discrimination in
housing has appeared on the
horizon. This is the ominous
meaning of a recent decision Of
New York States highest court.
UNFOLDING the right of the Net
ropolitan Life Insurance to re-
strict Stuyvesant Town, Its vast
housing project on New York's
colorful East Side to whites
only" the Court has given a green
light to a form Of discrimination
potentially more devastating
than any known before. Today
stuyvesant Town, consisting of
eighteen square blocks and hous-
ing almost $4,000 people, stands
as gigantic monument to seq
regation. Should the United
States Supreme Court uphold
this decision, new "Stuyvesant
Towns" will be springing up all
over the country.
That Metropolitan Life, like
other big real estate interests,
fayors segregated housing Is not
too surprising. What is new in
the situation is the fact that
the City of New York is Metro
poIitan LIES silent partner in
its campaign to bar coIored ten
ants. The profit that Metropol-
itan Life is making and will con-
tinue to make from its housing
venture is directly dependent |
upon and tied to the conceS-
sions that the City Fathers have
granted. These include an enor-
nous tax exemption of fifty-five
million dollars and a title to the
land for less than cost. In eff
feet these subsidies make Stuy7
vesant Town a semi-public pro-
ject. Yet Stuyvesant Town is
not bound by the city ordinance
which forbids discrimination and
segregation in public housing
projects because it is private
property" All the tax payers,
colored, white, Jew and Gentle
foot the bill; but some taxpay-
ers-thoSe who are black-are
denied the right to enjoy the
benefits Of something they have
helped pay for. Furthermore,
today it is one minority group
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
FRANCES E. w. HARPER
(I825-I9ID

Meeting Frances Harper must
have been a joy She was a iIliill aatt-
to, tall and neat of appearance,
with bright eyes and a smiling
countenance. In conversation,
witty, and she liked people. In
her day she easily moved in all
circles and proved a cultured rep
resentative of her race. Frances
Harper was born in Baltimore in
1925 of free parents. She lived
there until 1850. On leaving Balti-
more her public life found her
knee-deep in activities with the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, the A.M.E. Church, and
the Anti-Slavery Society of
Maine. Aside from her duties she
ranks as one of the poets of the
race. She was prolific as a oct
and her poetry reveals well chos-
en- words and imagery, subtitle
thoughts and moving power. Like
all reformers who would make
art the vehicle of propaganda,
her poetry suffers for that very
reason. Two stanzas of Eliza Har-
ris, the slave mother reveals this
fault. This first stanza reveals
the poet at her best;
So fragile and lovely so
fearfully pale,
Like lilly that bends to the
breath Of the gale,
Save the heave of her breast,
and the sway Of her hair.
You'd thought her statue Of
fear and despair.
And you'll easily recognize the
preacher in the next stanza.
OH how shall I speak of my
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

January, a probe was launched
to determine the cause of the
deaths of prematurely born babies
en- route to hospitals.
1t was found that, due to i'm
proper transportation facilities,
fifty-six per cent of all premature
babies taken to hospitals during
l947 died whereas only 80 per
cent of 1868 reported premature
infants born in hospitals died.
The law also provides that
local boards of health must pay
for hospital expenses of any baby
weighing four and one half
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
The Phi. GRIMAGE OF
HARRIET RANSCM'S SON
BY Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, Sunday School Union,
Nashville, Tenn. 336 PIP, $3.50

Those who knew Bishop Rev
erdy C. Ransom only after he
had reached the pinnacle of his
eminence, a great churchman,
a peerless orator, will be amazed
at the story Of his early struggle
and his victory over almost in
surmountable difficulties. All
this is revealed in his autobio-
graphy just of the press. And
the story is told so entertaining
ly and so dramatically that the
reader is loah to lay the volume
down Till the book is finished.
The venerable churchman,
now in his 18th year, has had a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
DANGER
DISCRIMINATION AHEAD

! that has been excluded: But to-
morrow, in New York's' Stuyves-
ant Town and elsewhere, other
minorities may suffer the same
fate.
The severe housing shortage
has put big stick in the hands
OF Metropolitan Life and other
powerful real estate interests.
They are demanding special
financial and legal privileges
from the cities and states as a
condition for building the sorely
needed housing. What they
want is a welfare State" not
for the ordinary worker and
citizen but solely and exclusively
for themselves. And in New
York City they have succeeded
with the consent of the state
courts-in dragging the city gov
eminent into an enterprise that
Is altogether anti-democratic and
against the public interest.
Should Big Business be al
lowed to carry through its kind
of urban redevelopment, what
will happen is not hard to see.
AS Charles Abrams, the noted
housing expert, points out in the
November issue Of the magazine
Commentary, blacks will be
pushed from the oyercrowded
and substandard slums in which
they now live into areas where
the housing is even more dis
graceful and inhuman.
America needs housing; needs
It very badly. But that doesn't
mean that Big Business should
be granted the sovereign power
y violate the democratic way of
life which organized labor has
fought so hard to EXTEND We
need and want housing, but
that is free Of the blight
# discrimination and segrega-
ion The new and unholy al
lance between private enter
prise" and government in the
field OF housing must not go
lnchallenged.
(sJust this sovereign power
vas granted to Metropolitan Life
n the decisions rendered by the
New York State Supreme Court
n the case of Dorsey VS.. Stuy-
TOWN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

most eventful career, has pas
tored many churches and visited
many places. There is much OF
the history of the church in the
book and of the times in which
the clergyman lived. He tells of
his life in Boston when he was
the pastor IF Old Charles Street
Church and of his orations in
Faneuil Hall at the centenaries
of the great abolitionists staged
and dramatized by the late
William Monroe Troter, founder
Of The Guardian. All this is in
teresting reading and the reader
will be well rewarded by owning
an perusing the book.-M.T.S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. I. 2. Crumlin. pastol

Rev Griffith delivered most
inspiring Thanksgiving sermon
last Sunday morning. The altar
was decorated with fruit and
vegetables which were blessed by
Rev. Griffith at the close Of the
srmon. Mrs. Lucy Lee was solo.
list. The pastor will arrive In
time for the services Sunday.
Nov. q, after three weeks va
cation. Young Peoples meet
ing will be held Sunday at $50
Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

done and where we are heading
as Americans. We all know why
we came. We came because of
a promise Of liberty and a brave
new world democracy. We are
all striving for the attainment Of
that ideal. And yet, even among
us today, there are those who
would turn America into the Old
World tyrannies
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

Have you tried my recipe for
looking for pleasant, bright and
commendable points In perform
ance2 Don't you feel better, af-
ter the performance, If you cher
ish the effort and accomplish
ment Of the performer, taking