davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Truman Renews Pledge Of Support
Of Safe Plan for Atomic curbs;
AttIee Charts British Saving Plan

S1as Who R: ar:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Barn Hay Driers Attract
Attention of MANY Farmers

Barn hay driers have been at
tracing lot of attention recently
and many farmers are reported
thinking Of installing equipment in
order to assure themselves of high
er-quality hay.
Usually any information desired
on techniques or equipment for this
work can be obtained from the To-
cal county farm agent, or from ex-
tension service specialists at the
various state universities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
GOLD RUSH
Peu-Size Nuggets Cast New Yukon Spell

Planes loaded with excited men,
and mining equipment and husky
dog teams were pushing into the
area in race with the arctic winter
which would paralyze all mining
efforts. The village of Fishwheel
was mushrooming overnight like
the famed cities Of the fabulous
Yukon of the earlier gold rush days.
The lure was like magnet, reach
ing out with irnpelling force.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
GEN. VAUGHAN:
Shock Absorber'

1t was interesting to note the
multiple interpretations Maj Gen.
Harry Vaughan, White House aide,
was applying to his position of en-
tertainer, aide and personal conf
dant of President Harry Truman.
AT A DINNER given by fellow
Democrats in Washington, Gen.
Vaughan, linked with the capitals
IS per centers" and mysterious
John Maragon, one-time White
House hanger-on, portrayed him
self in new light.
He is, he said, "shock abb
sorber," as it were, as well as a
part of the scenery" at the White
House.
cit IS NOT pleasant furnishing
the throat" he went on, "but
might as well earn my pay by be-
in shock absorber at the
White House."
II am an authority on investiga-
TONS" he said. "We've had so
many investigations in the last
year or so that have laid an egg"
He pointed out that when admin
istration critics complain about
trivial things" it's healthy sign
that there is not great deal that
they can complain about
THE TRIVIAL THINGS" to
which the general referred were
charges that certain Washington
figures with Influence" could
swing government contracts and
favors where they wished for a
"5 per cent" fee, gifts of deep
freezers to members of Washing
toms official family
The generals personal popular
ity continued unimpaired. He and
Mrs. Vaughan were elected hon.
orary vice-presidents of the Dis
trict of Columbia Democratic club.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
GOLD RUSH

The spell of the Yukon was reach
ing out again to heat the blood of
men who seek quick fortunes in
gold. Reports of nuggets "the size
Of peas" being found near Fish
wheel in Alaska had been flashed
throughout the territory and a new
gold rush was on. Grizzled sour
doughs, untried tenderfeet We'd with
each other to stake claims for the
precious metal. g.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
ENGLAND:
More Austerity

In a drastic effort to rescue
Great Britain from its financial
morass, Prime Minister Clement
Attlee charted an economic course
designed to save 1874 million dol
lars annually. He also ordered a
cut of 400 million dollars in dollar
imports.
THUS did the prime minister
plot course of more austerity for
the British people.
The savings effected, or hoped to
be effected, would result from lop-
ping off spending for national de-
tense, capital investments, public
relations and food subsidies.
Attlee presented a quick, graphic
Interpretation of what was pro-
posed. "We must reduce expendi-
ture and increase production" he
told the house of commons. But it
wasn't as simple as the formula
would seem to make it.
To the already austerity-weary
Britons it meant that many of the
goods for which they now have to
stand in line for hours would be
even more scarce. Gasoline and
some food items would cost more.
They would have to pay accent
fee for medicines they were getting
free under the national health pro-
gram.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
ISOLATION:
A Big Peril

In Chicago, Sen. Scott Lucas 3D.,
Ill., was sharply critical of num-
Der of colleagues whom he called
ian isolationist group of senators
far more dangerous to the security
of our democracy than the Com.
munists and fellow travellers under
orders of Stain" Lucas, majority
leader in the u S. senate did not
name the senators at whom he
hurled the criticism, but he identi.
fled them as opponents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Keep DOT Away
From Dairy Cows
] Experts Cite Danger
Of Milk Contamination

The U. S. department Of agri-
cultures entomologists have issued
a warning that DOT should not be
used for insect control on dairy
cows.
Even small amounts of DOT in
food such as nilk-a universal diet
for infants and small children
might prove harmful in time, ac-
cording to PSYCHOLOGISTS of the food
and drug administration who have
studied the subject for several
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

Y WELCOME change for your
winter wardrobe - well tall
ored skirt that's easy sewing plus
two blouses for whatever the 90
casion. The tailored blouse has q
pert bow tie, the dressy blouse u
trimmed in tiny lace.
Pattern No. 1899 is designed for sizes
9, II. y. 10, "A. IS, IS and -. Size II,
54-inch: blouse, short sleeve. IN yardSI
with bow. "a yards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18
Norway Reports Progress
In Atomic-Energy Study

Norway was getting along rather
well with atomic research, accord
ing to a report by the council for
scientific research.
The report d drilling for
uranium in Setesdal valley had
been successful, and underground
operations had started with a crew
of 30.
The country's first atomic pile
is being built near Oslo, and three
universities have. received equip
ment for atomic research.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-11-18

Edward E. Wilcox, former
Phil delphia newspaperman,
has been named special assist
ant to the undersecretary of the
navy. He succeeds Cedric
Worth, seH-styled author Of
the Anonymous" document
which touched off the B-36
probe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
HU5kIE5 DEFEAT
 UTAH; Up5ET5 IN
 GAMES IM N. W.
(By the Associated Press)

Storm flags were flying in the
 Palouse Hills today where a couple of touchdown tornadoes appeared to be brewing.
 In their l949 football baptismals, the Idaho Vandals ran wild Satur- day to crush the Willamette Bear cats, 79-0, at Moscow and the Washington State Cougars showed power a-plenty at Pullman with their 33-0 romp over the Utah State Aggies.
 It was different story at Seattle, where the University of Washing tons Hank Tiedemann raced 80 yards on a punt return in the last two minutes to give the Huskies 14-7 victory over the Utah Red skins.
 Coach Dixie Howell's Vandals, tuning up in a King's-X game against the Bearcats of the North west Conference, broke loose for 4l points in the fourth quarter to run up the nations most lopsided score
 Washington almost beat itself with 13 offsides and three costly fumbles, coming from behind TO halftime deficit to knot the count in the third quarter and pull the game out of the fire on Tiede- manns' thrilling downfield fourth quarter dash-third longest in the history of the Husky stadium. Sta tistically, Washington was far superior, piling up IT first downs and 3S8 scrimmage yards to Utah's four and IA.
 Among the Northwests smaller colleges, the Portland Pilots looked impressive in their home field 32-0 triumph over Central Washington of the Evergreen Conference. John F'reeman's 71-yard run capped a three touchdown Portland attack in the second quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
LIONS CLUB HEARS
 THREE SPEAK ON
 VARYING SUBJECTS

Several contrasting personalities and subjects made their imprint on the Lions Club today at the weekly luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof. And there would have been more, but the interest filled program was over just like that!
 Ned Kester, Public Health Serv- ice consultant from Washington, DC. was the scheduled speaker. He discussed phases of the transfer of the Bureau of Vital Statistics from the Auditors Office to the Alaska Department of Health, which began April 1.
 In setting up the new Bureau for the Territory, Kester said he has been chiefly concerned with rules, regulations, forms and procedures under the new law, his main prob lens being "of space, rather than population.
 Kester outlined the three phases of the Bureau: the registration Of records, the keeping of them so that copies of certified records are easily available to persons needing them (birth certificates, records needed for getting positions, for insurance, social security benefits, and such), and for statistical in- formation.
 Kester stressed the need of a simple birth-card to be carried for Identification In his talk, he men, toned the chief causes of death in Alaska as Gin order) tuberculosis, heart disease, accidents, pneumonia, and flu" and ill-define1 causes.
 A guest, Henry c. Heal of Bel lingham, Wash, was asked to speak briefly Heal, who is Grand Master of the Grand Lodge, F.&A.M, of Washington state, told of his offl- cial trip through the Territory, in which he has covered more than $500 miles by airplane, boat, rail- road and motor Heal waxed elo- quent on the subject of Alaska s resources-and, most of all, Alaskan hospitality-then was fined for being Rotarian.
 The other guest frcsa outside, E. O. Goldceck, is a member of the Highland Park Lions Club Of San Antonio, Texas. He told of the work of San Antone's" four Lions Clubs, and of the iron lungs and polio-treatment hospital equipment they have purchased, through an- nual carnivals and shows.
 Goldbeck, professional photogra- pher, has been in Alaska since March 20, going as far as Adak. He will leave tomorrow on the Prin- cess Louise. He calls the Territory a photographers paradise, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
&s8ih$ &a{AS 8iahH$f
TANKS DRIVE FOR PENNANT UNCANNY
 BUT WINS KEEP up
By RALPH RIDDEN

The outstanding feature of the |, New York Yankee pennant drive
 aside from Joe Pages sterling re- lief exploits, is the uncanny way that Manager Casey Stengels sub- stitutes have come through for the injured front-liners.
 Although plagued with over 60 injuries, the Tanks have paced the American League since opening day The Yankee man of the hour is Hank Bauer, speedy strong-armed outfieleder.
 Joe DiMaggio, who missed the first 65 games of the season, re- ported at game time yesterday with a high fever The clipper, one regu- lar hitting over 300, was scratched from the lineup and Bauer in stalled.
 Bauer drove in three runs with a double and triple to lead the Tanks to a 7-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The triumph preserved the Tanks two and one
 half game lead over the Boston Red Sox, who mauled the Chicago
 White Sox, 11-5.
 Ted Williams blasted two homers, his 39th and 40th of the season, and drove home six runs to coost his pace-setting runs batted in total to l53. Vern Stephens clipped in with his 39th four-bagger.
 Solid hitting also parked the National Leagues front-running St. Louis Cardinals to a 15-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
 The massacre of the Phils pro- tected the Cards two and one half game edge over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Dodgers tanned the Chicago Cubs, 7-1.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates and the New York Giants divided double header, the Giants taking the
 opener, 13-4, ard the Pirates the nightcap, 7-2.
 The Cincinnati Reds edged the Boston Braves, 7-6 in the first game. The second was called after
 nine innings because of darkness with the score deadlocked at II. In American League games, the As dumped the St. Louis Browns, 7-5 and "A, and the Tigers brushed by Washington, 3-2 and 5-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
l Ruin, 36, Given Birthday Party;
 12,ooo Attend

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 19- tRl-An elephant and an estimated 12,000 persons went Sunday to the Little Rock Zoo to give Ruth, the elephant, a birthday party.
 Ruth was permitted to go off her strict diet to taste the first piece of cake eight by seven feet square five feet tall and weighing about 800 pounds. Then youngsters anc adults alike filed by for theii pieces
 Ruth-who had been given 3 special bath, pedicure polish toe nails) and singe for the occasion provided the entertainment. She went through a routine of tricks she learned in circus years ago. [ Ruth is 36 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
pENNANT RACE IN COAST LEAGUE H
 ALMOST ENDED
By JIM BACON

Four up and seven to go. The Hollywood Stars will have to stumble, fall down and break their collective legs to lose the Pacific Coast League pennant now.
 The Stars, a great Sunday team all season, took a pair from San Francisco 10-3 and 2-1 yesterday while the challenging Oaklands dropped two to the low Los Angeles Angels 9-8 and 5-l.
 Thus, if Hollywood captures just three of its remaining series with Seattle, the Acorns must take all seven from Portland to tie.
 Sacramento took a choking two- game grip on third place with a twin win from Seattle to l and 6 to l. Frankie Dasso and Bob Gillespie were the winning Solon hurlers. Dasso hurled a six hitter in the seven inning opener while Rugger Ardizoia tossed q five hit ter in losing.
 Portland and San Diego split their two. The Beavers took the opener 2-1 and the Padres the finale 4 to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
PRO FOOTBALL
(Ey associated Press)


 Here is a brief roundup on pro football at the start of the season. Cleveland and San Francisco, the perennial Titans, again set the pace in the All-America football confer ence.
 Buck Shaw, San Francisco jug gernaut slashed it's coast rival, the Los Angeles Dons, 42-14, yesterday while the Browns were downing the New York Yankees, 14-3, at Cleve- land. Thus, San Francisco controls first place with 300 mark and Cleveland is second with 2-0-1. The National League makes it's bow this week with four games schedules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19

looks forward to assembling his pictures. Among other shooting, ne took 1O3 magazines of color movies
 Joe Shofner. program chairman and Joe Werner, who was in charge of today's program, had planned other features, but postponed them because of. the extras. One, debate on three civic topics. is scheduled for next week, with J. Gerald (Whisperer) Williams as judge.
 With President Val Poor presld- ing, the club voted to have an evening Halloween party October 31 instead of the usual daytime meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
NATIONAL GUARD CHIEF
 RETURNS FROM NORTH

It. Col. J. D. fAiexander, adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard, returned to Juneau yester- day after a three-week organization trip.
 He stopped in Bethel, Kotzebue, and Unalakleet, where national guard units will be ready for Fed eral recognition as of october 1, he said.
 He said the first of two airplanes for Alaskas National Guard has arrived in Bethel It's pilot is Lieut.. Floyd Wilson, field artillery off, cer.
 The aircraft, Cessna 195, VIII be used to fly instructor personnel into the 2nd battalion area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19

Leaders in the two major base ball leagues through Sunday games are:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting = Robinson, Brooklyn .344: Slaughter, St. Louis,, .34l. Runs Batted In = Robinson Brooklyn, 120; Kiner, Pittsburgh 118.
 Home Runs = Kiner, Pittscurgn 49: Musial, St. Louis, B.
 Pitching-W Wilks, St. Louis, ll-3, .786; Branca and Roe, Brooklyn, 13-5, .722.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Williams, Boston, .351 1, Kell, Detroit, .341.
 Runs Batted In-Williams, Bos- ton, 153; Stephens Boston, 150. Home Runs Williams, Boston 40; Stephens, Boston, 39.
 Pitching = Kinder, Boston, 2l-5, SOS; Parnell, Boston, 23-7, .767.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
GAMES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 19--IR-Lefty Ed Lopat shut out the Cleveland Indians on five hits today, 60, as the New York Yankees boosted their American League lead over the idle Boston Red Sox to three full games.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 19-R - Rex Barney, Brooklyn speed merchant, pitched brilliant one-hitter against the Chicago Cubs today to give the Dodgers a 40 victory The only hit was a single by Phil Ca- varretta, first man up in the eighth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
SON BORN TO FLEEKs

Mir and Mrs. Clayton Fleek of Douglas became the parents of a baby boy yesterday. The child was born at St. Ann's Hospital and weighed eight pounds four ounces at birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
FOOTBALL s SCORES

Final scores of leading footcall games over the weekend are: St. Bonaventure 26, Scranton 0. Washington IA, Utah T. Washington State B, Utah State 0 Idaho 79, Willamette 0. College of Idaho 31. Southern Idaho College 6.
 Lineld 49, Eastern Oregon Col lege 0.
 Lewis & Clark ls, Western Wash ington College 0.
 Pacific University 20, Pacific Lutheran 20 tie).
 Portland 32. Central Washington College 0.
 St. Martins College 2i, Univer- sity of British Columbia 0.
 Fort Lewis 33, Oregon Tech fKla- math Falls O.
 California 2l, Santa Clara T. Montana B, South Dakota U. 13. Texas Christian 28, Kansas 0. Nevada fl, Cincinnati 2l. Marquette 66, N. Dakota State Kentucky II, Miss. Southern T. Clemson 69, Presbyterian 2. Richmond 27, Randolph-Maco 0 Texas 43, Texas Tech O.
 Villanova 35, Texas ARM 0. William & Mary IA, Houston 13. Hardin-Simmons l3, North Tex 2 Tulsa 27, McMurry (Tex) 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
MICHIGAN VISITORS

MT. and Mrs H. c. Schuckert of Caso, Michigan, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
JOINS ACS HERE

Pfc. Laimvaldis Jakobsons arrived yesterday for duty with the ACS unit here. He had been stationed at Adak and will go to work in the operations office of ACS here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
CHARLIE 5ChANz OF
 HAMMERS IS SOLD TO B05T0M RED S0x

SEATTLE, Sept. 19-R-Charlie Schanz, 20-game winner for the Seattle Rainiers, gets another chance at the big-time. The tall, bespectacled highlander was sold Saturday to the Boston Red Sox of the American League for delivery next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
SATURDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League San Diego 10, Portland o. Hollywood 3, San Francisco 2. Oakland 13, Los Angeles 6. Seattle 4, Sacramento 3.
 American League New York 5, Detroit 4. Boston 3, St. Louis 2. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 8, Washington 3.
 National League Boston 4, St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh T, Brooklyn 2. Chicago 4, New York 9. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19

Arches were built as early | 4,OO0 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19
LEADERS IN B. 3,

Leaders in the two major base ball leagues through Sunday games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19

STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19

HOLLYWOOD, CAL "At last a car that makes it easy for a woman to step in and ou: of gracefully. That's my new Dodge!"
 Miss x. Roberto
 Williamson. A5I Simpson Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-19

TTERE's extra value -. extra value you can see and feel.
 You see the extra comfort in the wider, longer, higher interiors that give real ,tretch-out roominess for all.
 You feel the extra thrill that comes from the new "Cet-Away" engine :. stepped up in power and squeezing extra miles from every tankful of gas. And with it all the proved smoothness of Dodge Grol Fluid Drive to take the jerks and jolts out of stop-and-go traffic.
 You get all this, plus the famous Dodge iebendabiiy that means long car life, ow-cost upkeep, high resale Your dollars go farther when you buy Dodge! See your Dodge dealer now.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
Vanocni jidla a misky.
Vanocni Smazeny Kapr:

Kazda ryba a zvlastnl va
nocn1 kapr je nejchutnejs1,
kdyz jsme pred tim, nez jej
pripravujeme Ike smazen1, sta
hly S neho slizskou kGzi. Byva
mnohdy cftit bahnem a small
nell kappa S kdz1, nikdy ne
byva dobry. Jednak sc spatne
smaz1 a pax vsechen tux do Sc
be vstfeba kIze, ktera Sc bez-
tax neil. Chcete-li tedy Ike Ste
drovecernl veceri dobrou sma-
zenou rybu (kapra), pax to u
delete asi nasledovne:
Je-li cetnejsf rodina, je nej-
Ilepe koupit kappa nebo stiku
celeho. Mattel to stestf, re
m1zete koupit rybu zivou, je
ito nejlepsf, protoze mate zaru-
ku, re je to cerstve zboz1, coz
prave ryb hraje ddlezitou ro-
Ii. Kappa YAM zabije Tezn1k,
nebo jste-li sikovna, klepnete
no palickou sama hezky do te-
meme hlavy a pax rychle hlavu
usekntete celou, ably krev ry-
chile vysla. Nekdo mysl1, re
staci rybu jenom bacit a pone-
cha il delsf dobu zabitou, aniz
by il kuchal. To je chyba, pro-
|toze krev Sc zraz1 v mase a to
neni potion tax chutne. Dobre
vykuchanou a stazenou rybu
rozkrajfte ma porce. Rizky ry-
biho masa osusite uterkou, jem
ne posolite. Kdyz Sc sill vpila
do masa, obalfte rybf r1zky v
rozmfchanem vaj1cku. Nejle-
pc je rick vzdy napfchnout ma
vidlicku, namocit hned v HAD
Ike bile mouce, z mouky jej pre-
hodfte do vajfcka a takto mou-
kou a vajickem omoceny rick
chytne ma sebe dosti nastrou-
han6 kousky. Pekn6 strouha-
nou houskou obaleny ryb1 RI
EEK davate ma JENNIE rozpale-
nou panev, kde jste rozpustily
maslo nebo olej. Ma oleji je
ryba smazena nejleps1. Kdyz
Sc VAN povedlo ryb1 rick s O.
bou stran pekne do r1zova O.
peel, pref yam dobre chutna-
nj. Pr podavan1 ma still prilo-
Ute citron, ably 81 labuznlci mo-
hi smazeny rybf rick trochu
pokapnout citronem. Nekdo
ma rad Ike kapru strouhany
kTen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-23
Rybf polevka:

Mrkev, cerel, petrzel a ka-
pustu JENNIE nakrajfme ma nu-
dlicky a dame vafiti do osole-
ne vody. PAX udelame bledou
maslovou jfsku, dame do nj roz
sekanou zelenou petrzelku, "a
li.jeme vodou a mechanic pova-
rit. Vnitrnosti z ryby (jikry
a mlici) uvar1me zvlaste do
mekka, rozetfeme je nozem,
nebo drobne rozsekame a pri-
dame do polevky. Mechanic
ieste chvili spolecne povafiti.
Neil pol6vku podavame ma
still, iodine do nj ma nudlicky
rozkrajenou a ma masle do fla
tova osmazenou zemli. zemli
takto smazenou mono poda-
vati ma still take ma zvlastnlm
talfri a kazdy 81 do polevky
prida jen die sve chuti.