davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-27

County Detective Richard A
Pearson. Montgomery County de-
tectives said that under question
ing by Detective Pearson. Kelly
admitted taking the money which
was found in a tin box in his home
Montgomery detectives said Hy-
son came to them later and ad-
mitted taking part in the robbery
Both had been employed at the
market.
In l773 the Rev. DR.. Stephen
Hales. an Englishman, discovered
that blood has pressure, and was
the first to measure it.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
29th Infantry 10 Hold
Division Encampment
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NORFOLK. Va. July 81
Troops of the 29th Infantry Di-
vision. Virginia Maryland National
Guard, now more than 1000
strong. will move to Indiantown
Gap. Pa, Military Reservation
August 20, for the first postwar
encampment on a division scale.
HEADQUARTERS of the division are
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Silver Spring Pair Waive
Hearing in $4,000 Theft

Paul Kelly, 25. and James Hy-
son, 21. both of Silver Spring,
waived preliminary hearings in
Silver Spring Police Court yeste"-
day on charges of stealing $1,000
from the safe of the Montgomery
Hills Market last June 20.
States Attorney Walter w.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

In Norfolk with Mai. Gen. VIII
liam Fl. Sands, time artillery
commander Of the Blue and Gray,
as the division commander.
The division troops will be re-
Evening star., 1949-07-27

viewed by Governors Of three
states-Gov. Tuck Of Virginia.
Gov. Lane of Maryland, and Gov.
Duff Of Pennsylvania, August 81.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
oNE.coAT INTERIOR GLOSS enamel

Good for dozens of household
jobs! Full gloss or semi gloss in
all popular shades. Gives a hard
lustrous surface that stands
plenty Of wear.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15

FOR tons timothy and clover hay
with some wild mixed in. Good place to feed,
pasture thrown in. More hay available if de-
sired. Could two herds easily.
Write or call at Lingenfelter Ranch, Box IL,
Gold Greek, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
Keep Christmas
Tree i'm Water

AFTER INVESTIGATING a num-
Der of methods considered to have
possibilities for making Christmas
trees less flammable, the u. S. for
est products laboratory has con-
Guided that keeping the tree stand
ing in water is about the most prac-
teal, satisfactory and convenient
method of those tried for reducing
the fire hazard and preventing the
needles from discoloring or falling.
The procedure recommended for
the water treatment is as follows:
1. Obtain a tree that has been cut
al recently as possible.
2. Cut off the end of the trunk
diagonally at least 1-inch above the
original cut end. Stand the tree at
once in a container of water and
keep the water level above the cut
surface during the entire time that
the tree IS in the house.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15

NEW SPARROW TRAP. Rid your premises of
misunderstanding, crop-destroying sparrows.
Elevator-type. humane. factory-built, guar
anteed. Nothing like it. Write for money back
trial and free literature Redwood Box Mill,
908. Detroit Lakes. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15

Officer: "You can't park there,
Lady. Can't you read the sign?"
Woman driver: "Of course, / can
read it. 1t says, Fine for Parking"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
Former Finn

NEW AND USED for cars and trucks.
Largest stock IN America. Complete guar
Depend on Pioneer for all automotive needs;
new used and rebuilt army truck parts spe-
c~ialists Fast mail order service Pioneer Auto
Wrecking Company. TAO W 18th Ave- Dem
YER. Colo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
Get Facts About
FistuIa--FREE
NEW BOOk-ExpIoins Causes
and Lotest Treatment

Illustrated, authentic A-page book
on Fistula, Piles Hemorrhoids), re-
lated ailments as shown in diagram
and color disorders is yours FREE.
Send postcard to Thornton & Minor
Clinic, Suite 1866, GIL E. Linwood,
Kansas City 3, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS

WE BUY SEEDS-We are constantly in the
market for all grass seed. alfalfa seed and
clover seed Mail us your samples for quota
tions We buy any cuantity-bag lots OF car
lots. We will be glad TO send you mailing
envelopes. We are a division of the Russell
Miller Milling Co. Occident Seeds. Box $50.
Bismarck. N. D
QUICK EARN FRUIT and nut trees, shade
trees. grape vines. berry plants, everblooming
rose bushes and Towering shrubs at money
saving prices. State and federal inspected.
Satisfaction guaranteed Write today for free
colored ~catalog. East's Nursery. Amity, Ar
kansas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
In Lighter Vein

Courtshlp Is Thai period during
which a girl decides whether or not
she can do any better.
Intellectual Wife: 1.-THE lecturer
said that a persons whole life can
depend on the formation of early
habits
Unintellectual Husband: "Yeah,
I know. When I was a baby my
mother hired a woman to wheel my
buggy around-and I've been pushed
for money ever since"
Time tells on a man-especiallY a
good time.
"Bob," said George arriving back
at camp, "are all the rest of the guys
out of the woods YETI"
"Yep, all back" said Bob.
"Are they all okay?"
"Yep. Why?"
well, then" said George, throw
ing out his chest, "I've shot a deer"
A chip on the shoulder usually
indicates that there is wood above
the shoulders.
Father had explained to the young
son that his parents had bought a
lovely little sister for him at the
hospital. A little later the little boy
handed his father a letter to be
mailed to his big brother, away at
college. The father was curious and
he opened the letter. 1t read:
"Dear Jack: You owe nae a buck.
It's a girl"
A truthful woman is one who
won't lie about anything except her
age and. weight and her husbands
salary.
Officer: "You can't park there,
Lady. Can't you read the sign?"
Woman driver: "Of course, / can
read it. 1t says, Fine for Parking"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15

SIGNS MADE for cattle ranches, farms,
diaries, etc. Lettering and pictures for trucks.
Also highway night reflection signs. Large
gateway and barn letters. Wright, Tri-State
Sign Co, 3o12 South Grand, Spokane 10,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
HELP WANTED

WOULD YOU Xxi to represent Montana
Farmer-Stockman in your district? Do you
like TO travel in the country and call on
farm and ranch people? Do you have an
understanding and appreciation of farm and
ranch life? Do you have a car? Can you de-
vote full time to introducing our new, greatly
expanded Accident Insurance Policy? Are you
over 40? (Some of our most successful sales
representatives are over SOD In this work you
are your own boss. You regulate your work
ing time. The amount of money you will earn
will surprise you. We train you. If interested,
tell US wins you think you are qualified. If
you have had any experience in sales work,
tell us about that too. Address your letter
to: Circulation Manager. Montana Farmer
Stockman, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN auctioneering. Terms soon. Worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't
be misled. Free catalog. Reisch Auction
School Mason City. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
AGENTS

EXTRA MONEY for agents., route men and
women. Make quick extra cash handling our
attractive line of everyday cards, books, gifts,
stationery, wrappings. Large selection nation
ally known brands. Our 25th year Send for
free listing of our complete line. Sole Mfg.
Co. 3i5T Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis 8, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
PHOTO FINISHING

DECKLEDGE PRINTS 3 cents. Reprints made
from your negatives on beautiful velox deck
ledge paper only B cents each. Six or 8 ex-
posure rolls developed and printed on deck
ledge paper rs cents. Beautiful aircraft en-
largements from negatives, three ski only so
cents. Four 8x10 engagements 81. Your fav-
orite photo copied and 10 prints made SIS
cents. Summers Studio, Unionville. Mo.
JUMBO ALBUM PRINTS deckled roll 8. 40c;
extra prints, SC; no album, &C each. Con-
facts roll 8, Csc; extra prints, &c each. POST
age extra. PAX Photo Service, Box 100, Spo-
kane 3, Wash.
ROMPT W Two prints (deckle-edge)
from each good negative on roll 35c Reprints
&c each For clear sparkling prints send to
WEIGH Photo Co.. 2418-66. Penn No. Mime
apolis MINI
S-PECIALIzINGl 16 deckle-edge highgloss
prints roll developed IS cents. Reprints 3
cents. Royal Photos, 1859 Thomas, st. Paul.
MINI.
ROLL 8 prints plus professional
size ski enlargement 25 cents. Super Snap
shop. Winona. Minnesota
EIGHT-exposure films printed one of each,
Csc; two of each, 35c. Photo Shop, Ogden,
Utah.
ROLL and 8 prints Csc. Smart
Photo, Winona. MINI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
Effective Cough
Syrup, Home-Mixed
FOR Extra Economy


This splendid recipe Is used by millions
because it makes such an effective medicine
for coughs due TO colds. It's SO easy to mix
a child could do it. From any druggist get
~ ounces of Pinex, a special compound of
proven ingredients, in concentrated form,
well-knoWn for it's soothing effect on throat
and bronchial irrirations. Then make a syrup
with two cups Of GRADUATED sugar and one
cup Of water. No cooking needed. Or you can
use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead OF
sugar syrup. Put the Pinex into q pint bottle
and fill up with your syrup. This makes a
full pint of cough medicine, very effective
and quick-acting, and you get about four
times as much for your money. 1t never spells,
and children love its pleasant taste. This
cough syrup takes hold of coughs, giving
quick relief. 1t loosens phlesm, soothes irTi-
tated membranes, helps clear air passages.
Money refunded If Pinex doesn't please.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-28
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular May 5 meeting of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary has been postponed until Saturday, May 2, it was learned this week. At that time the Legion chapter from Anchorage, the Auxiliary, and the Forty and Eight will hold a joint meeting with the local clubs.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-28
Army Issues
 Call For Bids For Yeor's Produce

The Army's annual bid invita- tions for Alaskan produce were received in the Valley this week, it was announced by James Will son, general manager of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co., operating Association. Bid invi- tations have been extended to independent farmers,~the Coop and the Valley Producers Asso- ciation.
 The produce bids will be then awarded by the Army on May 12.
 Quantities are much the same as were last years require ments, according to MT. Wilson. He said, however, that this years invitations called for bids on produce for all posts in the Alaskan Department "a h CT than for only the produce to be used at Fort Richardson.
 Last year, the Coop alone supplied the Army with 1,275 tons of produce, including pota- toes.
 Bids this year give the Army the privilege of increasing or de- creasing needed quantities by as much as 50 per cent, thus allow ing for sudden increases in Army personnel stationed in the Ter ritory.
 Bids will be quilted on quar- terly price basis this year, rath- CT than as an annual lump sum. This allows for a possible price variation Over the quarters, and can mean that farmers will re- ceive higher prices as the year progresses.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-28
RELOCATE POWER LINE

The power line of the Mata- nuska Electric Association which serves the Irwin and Saxton farms north of Palmer was being relocated last week by linemen Ralph Moore and Vernon Frid- ley. The line is to be run nearer the road which serves the farms in that area.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-28

arrange cookies, hints and nuts on the tea tables.
 Mrs. William Bouwens, Mrs. Emma Losing and Mrs. Virgil Eckert to take charge of the cleanup work. These ladies are to be assisted by other volun- teers from the various clubs.
 Mrs. Leslie Gill and Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass to pour.
 Food responsibilities of the various clubs were assigned as follows:
 The Butte, Twelve Thirty, Riv- erbend, Cheechako, Chugiak, Wasilla and Junior Homemakers Clubs are each to bring either cookies or fancy cakes in quan- titles of five dozen. The Glacier View Club is to bring nuts. The Sourdough Club will bring hints.
 Mrs. Charles Wilson will bring lemons, and Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. King will make the hints.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-28
Homenukers
 Plan May 6 Tea

The women of the Matanuska Valley will do their part toward observance of National Home Demonstration Week, from May 1 to 7, by holding a combined tea and craft demonstration on May 6.
 The tea, being planned by a committee headed by Mrs. Clyde King, ST., will be held at the United Protestant Church at 2 D. m. on May 6. Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen, territorial home demonstration leader, and Miss Charlotte Wells, in charge of the homemaking programs of sta tion KENI, will be guests of honor.
 At the May 9th tea, there will be a display of the handicraft objects completed by members of the various Homemakers clubs in the Valley during the past year. The exhibits will in clude knitting, paintings, pie lures, rugs, crocheting, tinted pictures, leather work, sewing, and various types of metalwork.
 Ladies in charge of the han dicraft display include Mrs. Ed Blom, Mrs. Paul Martin and Mrs. Maude Ware. Club mem berS who wish to exhibit work, but who cannot attend the tea, are asked to bring their craft work to the Extension Office any time prior to the tea. All objects displayed should be tagged with the owners name.
 Ladies assisting Mrs. King, who include Mrs. Don Irwin, Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Carla Duff, met recently to make final plans for the tea. They appointed the following sub committees to help:
 Mrs. Jack Cope and Mrs. Vera RorriSon to make coffee and tea.
 Mrs. Lou Sandvik and Mrs. Maud Hosler to decorate the tea table.
 Mrs. Jim Hurley, Mrs. Joe Lentz and Mrs. Clare Stock to
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-28
JOLLEY RETURNS

T. R. Jolley, in charge of coal drilling operations at Wishbone Hill, returned to the Valley last Monday to begin his summers work.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-28

COFFEY INSURES EVERY THING-REMEMBER?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
FILIBU5TER FIGHT MADE,
 U. 5. SENATE
Entire First Session May Be Tied Up-0ther Action
 in Congress

| WAsIi NGTON, Jan. 26.-tR- Senator Long (D-La.) hinted broad | ly today that southern Senators are prepared to tie up the entire first session of the 81st Congress by a filibuster if necessary to save the filibuster.
 Long raised that threat at hear ings by the Senate Rules Commit tee on proposals to provide for a limit on Senate debate and so end the filibuster.
 Senator Stennis D-Miss.) sug- gested compromise on proposed changes in the Senate debating rules.
 He suggested to the Senate Rules Committee: Permit unlimited de- bate on everything except emergency matters affecting the physical se- |curity of the country; but on such matters take steps to insure vote.
 Stennis is a leader among IT southern Senators opposing any general rules change which would deprive them of the filibuster wea- pon.
 TRUMAN'S SUPPORTERS WIN
 MT. Truman's supporters won a first-round victory on another leg islative front today The Senate banking committee approved a seven-month extension of the vol untary materials allocation pro- gram, after rejecting a Republican sponsored plan to extend the pro- gram for 13 months after March 1. The administration considers the voluntary agreement system of dol- ing out such scarce materials as steel to essential users merely a stop-gap plan.
 The National Association of Wool Manufacturers appealed to the House Ways and Means Committee for repeal of the reciprocal trade agreement act, under which the President can bargain with other nations for mutual cuts in tariffs.
 STEAMROLLER7 CHARGE
 Spice was a d d ed to the tariff hearing when Rep. Reed R-NY) charged that the administration was using "steamroller" tactics to push through the foreign aid bill.
 Reed said some business men hes-' itate. to appear before the House Ways and Means Committee to tes- tify because of fear of retaliation. ?
 Senate Democratic leaders prom ised to travel just as fast as we can all the way" to repeal the Taft Hartley law. Streamlined hearings on new labor legislation get under way Friday, with Secretary of Labor Tobin the first witness.
 Hearings are to end by Feh. To-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
WON pApEN, "0LDF0
 IS SET FREE

NUREMBERG, Germany, Jan. 26. 5R-Franz von Papen, the old fox of diplomacy in Hitler's Reich, was
 set free today by a German de- modification court.
 The court reversed his previous conviction as a major Nazi of- fender, the worst type of Nazi, un-
 der which he was serving an eight year sentence in labor camp. It convicted him of being only an of 1 fender, the second category of Nazism.
 Von Papen, Hitler's former am-
 Eassador to Austria and Turkey, has been imprisoned since the end of the war. The court, in ordering his
 immediate release, held this was enough punishment. The court also reduced his fine to 30,000 Deutsche marks. (S9,000) In the first trial in April, 1947, his | entire fortune except 5000 marks was confiscated.
 The courts ruling barred th e internationally known diplomat from ever holding office, the right to vote, the right to join a political party and from jobs influencing public opinion such as writing and speaking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
PENSION FOR VETS
 PROPOSED
Bill Introduced by Rankin al Request of Ameri-
 can Legion
Bv BARNEY LIVINGSTONE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26--IR- A veterans pension proposal with multi-billion dollar price tag had the right of way today in the House Veterans Affairs Committee.
 Chairman Rankin (D-Miss) made it the first order of business for tomorrow, with Gen. John Thomas Taylor, National Legislative Com mander of The American Legion as the first witness.
 The legislation, by estimate of Rankin and The American Legion, affects some l8,00O,000 veterans of World Wars 1 and II.
 Its impact on the national pocket book has not yet been officially estimated, but Veterans Adminis- tration figures show that there are more than 3,5O0,oOO veterans who would reach the pension age with in the next 10 years.
 On the basis of the bilps pen sion provisions. this could mean a possible bill of s3,OoO, 100000 to $5,OO0, 100000 a year by 1959-if all those veterans lived to the age of 60
 The bill was introduced by Ran kin last week at the request of The American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
DAMAGING
 WEATHER
 KEEPS UP
Snow, S|eet, Rain PeIts Wide Areas, Atlantic
 10 So. California
(By the Associated Pressl

NDy JIlc ASSOCldUeQi fTeSSD There was lots of bad and dam- aging weather across the nation to- day.
 Snow, sleet and rain pelted wide areas from the Atlantic coast areas to Southern Callfornias mountain and desert country.
 Sub-zero temperatures continued in the western plains and Rocky Mountain regiops but the bitter cold did not cause any let-up in tne fight to save the thousands of snowbound livestock.
 Hundreds of persons in Southern Illinois were driven from their homes by flood waters. Further evacuations were indicated as rain fell throughout the Mississippi Riv- CT Valley. Many highways were closed.
 Winds of near gale velocity and driving snow hit the mountain and desert regions of Southern Califor- mia, and in Arizona and Nevada today. Scores of persons were ma rooned at winter resorts.
 Temperatures dropped to freez- ing in the coastal lowlands and cit rus orchards. Four inches of snow fell in Las Vegas, New, in 12 hours.
 More rain fell in the flooded DOT tions of Southern Illinois and throughout Indiana. Kentucky and Ohio into Pennsylvania.
 The coldest weather was in the central and northern plains, the northern Rockies and the plateau states. Low marks included 25 below zero at Melford, Utah, and Pembina, ND; -22 at Phillips, SD; and IA at Salt Lake City.
 Tie airlift operations in the western plains and Rocky Mountain areas got new life yesterday as a Senate committee in Washington approved a $750,000 emergency fund. The money will be used to finance rescue work in Nevada, Utah, South Dakota, Wyoming and sections of North Dakota and Montana. The Nebraska legislature moved to appropriate $5Oo,o0O for emergen- cy blizzard relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
The W ashington Merry -Go -Rcend
By DREW PEARSON
1s4s, by Bell g. .dicate. Inc.

Copyright. 194s, by Bell g. ldicate, Incl
 WASHINGTON-North Dakota's $ Senator Langer, who forced the Navy to reconsider the outmodec uniforms, Of Navy enlisted men has now been checking into the high price of Waves uniforms. He is also interested in the fact that Waves clothes were patterned by Mrs. James Forrestal and one of New York's ritziest designers, form erly associated with her.
 Senator Langer points out that at time when the Navy is mak- irg the Waves a permanent part of the armed forces, it supplies free uniforms to enlisted men, bu. requires the Waves to buy their clothing out of a meagre $264 al- lowance.
 What also interests Senator Langer is how the Wave uniforms happened to be executed by Main bocher, whose speciality is selling gowns to the Duchess of Windsor and other ladies along Park
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
GUN STOLEN FROM
 TH0MpS0N'S SHOP

Police officers answered a call from Thompson's Gun Shop on Willoughby Avenue, last night, to learn that a prowler had broken a front window, entered and taken a revolver.
 Thompson, who was upstairs for a few minutes at the time, heard the noise of the window breaking, and went downstairs with a flashlight and gun. The shop was empty, but the gun gone.
 Anyone with clues as to the whereabouts of a Czech automatic revolver. 7.65 mm., No. 576986, is asked to notify the Juneau Police Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
SOME STAPLE
 FOOD PRICES
 DROPPING
(By The Associated Press)

The cost of seven staple food items in 13 cities across the nation has dropped an average of 9.7 per cent from the level of a year ago, an Associated Press survey show ed today.
 Women's cotton house dresses are down an average of 24.5 per cent and their nylon stockings are 15.3 per cent under the retail prices of a year ago.
 The men are paying about 75 per cent less for shirts, but mems and womens shoes and mems suits cost about the same as they did in January, 1948.
 Those are overall figures for the entire list of items in all 13 cities.
 The resident of San Francisco weren't quite that lucky. The price of food items checked there showed an overall increase of about one half of one per cent.
 And quart of milk was the only one of the staple food items that was higher priced generally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
BARAN0F ARRIVES FROM SEATTLE ON
 TUESDAY EVENING

The Baranof, Capt. J. Ramsauel and Chief Purser E. A. Tracy, ar rived from Seattle last evening al '9:30 o'clock and sailed for the Vest ward early this morning. There were 20 passengers from Seattle seven from Ketchikan, and three from Wrangell There were elght passengers for Sitka and two fol Seward leaving Juneau. From Seattle, passengers were: MT. and Mrs. William Geddes Jr. Mrs. Laura Heating and Kathryn Jo, Sandy and Jan Heating, Nellie Miller, Mrs. Helen Vacura, Millie Miller, MT. and Mrs. Fred Newman, MT. and Mrs. H. Nordale, MT. and Mrs. H. Olson, Jim Olson, Mrs. Wayne c. Richey, Wayne Richey, Jr., and N. s. Totten.
 From Ketchikan: V. c. Bingham, lC. s. Cain, Brooks Hanford, L. M. Jerome. MT. and Mrs. Wesley Mc- Math, Rev. H. O. Small.
 From Wrangell: Mrs. Neva Coul- ter, F. G. Hanford, and Mrs. Winnie Williams.
 From Juneau to Sitka: Mrs. Max w. Penrod, Jean Penrod, Mrs. Irene Parker. Steven Parker, Ralph Mize, M. Ripke, R. Brust, H. G. Brown.
 To Seward: A. B. Morrow, and A. x. Bower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-26
ANCHORAGE VOTES
 BIG BOND ISSUES

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 26.- R-Anchorage voters authorized s2, 2,060,000 in bond issues for civic improvements at special election Tuesday.
 The sum includes $1,600,000 for constructing and equipping new schools. s275,O0O additional for pur- chase and installation of an auto matic dial telephone system, and $185,000 for new sidewalks, curbS and gutter and paving.
 Voters also approved proposal to deed title to two city blocks for school class rooms.