davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Re-stock With Protein

The words "every day" are i'm
portant to keep in mind. Since ex-
ira protein cannot be stored by the
body for future use, it is necessary
to re-stock the body with protein
food every day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Handsome Horse
Can Run, Too

NEW YORK-A handsome young
colt named Androcles promises to
prove that not all good looking
horses are duds. The Greentrec
Stable 2-year-old by Amphitheatre
out of Court Manners, by Equipo-
ise, has been nominated for most
Of the seasons important juvenile
stakes.
Androcles ran off and hid" from
the other 2-year-0lds during the
spring trils at Aiken, S. c., and
won his first two starts impressiv-
ely.
He's better horse than l
thought, says Trainer John Gaver
who saddled Capot to victory in the
Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
Androcles has long tail similar
to the one carried by Whirlaway.
The colt is a chestnut, but his body
coat is a dark, almost chocolate
brown. reminiscent of his mater
nal grandsire, Equiposie.
Most people like a chestnut to
be a regular color" explains Cav
er. This horse looked almost like
a saddle horse type. Good looking,
yes, but not for a race horse.
II thought he was going to be q
crazy sort of horse but he settled
down. He's inclined to be a loafer
now, which is all right with me.
He's turned out to be a pleasant
surprise"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Graft Board Short
Lived

BANGKOK - (AP) - The life
of the 2S-man committee set up to
clean up corruption in the Thai
land department of communica
tions was brief, indeed.
The anti-graft body hadn't even
completed investigation of 80 al
legged corruption cases presented
to it when the Ministry of Com
munications advised the Cabinet
Council the committee should be
disbanded.
No official explanation was given
for the request to end the anti
graft probe, but it was reported
that expenses of the committee
were running much higher than
the money that could be saved.
In another governmentdepart-
ment, the immigration Division
three officials were suspended fol-
lowing charges that they were in
volved in the issuance of immigra-
tion licenses to 200 Chinese and
30 Indians.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Fleet Hunts
Absentee Sardines

LA JOLLA - (AP) A small
fish, no longer than 10 inches, has
O six-ship navey stalking him a.
long the Pacific coast.
He's the Pacific sardine. In COM
pany with the billions Of his fel
low sardines that where teeming
in California waters only sort
while ago he represents $65,000,-
900 industry.
Sardine schools have begun to
dwindle alarmingly in California
waters. The catch has dropped
from a former high of 100000 tons
annually to less than 10000 tons,
representing a S30.000,000 loss to
the California fishing industry.
In order to determine why the
sardines left and where they went
a combined fleet of six ships from
the University of California Scrip
ps Institution OF Oceanography
the State Fish and Game Division
and the u. s. Fish and Wildlife
Service has launched the greaters
oceanographic survey in history.
According to DR.. Roger Revelle,
associate director of the Scripps
Institution, this massive operation
is reaching 500 miles to sea and
from Oregon to Lower California
Involving many phases of Science
oceanography, meteorolgy, zoology
botany, and chemistry the re-
search is financed by a $70O,00
grant from the California IAeis.
lature and a tax of so cents tor
on all sardines caught in CalifoT-
MIA waters.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
New Materials For
Freezing Foods

A large variety of materials for
packaging food for home freezing
including plastic and aluminium foil
are now on the market. Those con-
tainers and packaging materials
give coed results if used correctly,
says Maybelle Ligon, Sussex Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent. In
dividuals may choose the type he
prefers on such points as price,
size, and convenience.
Rigid containers of tin, glass or
plastic are especially convenient,
says Miss Lgon. They are easy to
handle, require no inner lining and
can be reused. Although the rigid
containers are more expensive
than cartons or wrappings, reusing
may make them more economical
in the long run.
Tin cans may be used for freez-
ing fruits, vegetables, dairy pro-
ducts, eggs, poultry, and seafoOd,
reports Miss Lion. Foods which re-
quire special lacquer lining for
canning in tin also require the lin
ing when frozen food is packed in
tin cans. The new slip top can with
a removable lid that forms the top
OF the can allows the frozen FOODS
TO slide out easily when the liG is
removed.
Special round square glass con-
tainers for freezing, which are
glass canning jars, are On the mar
ket. New glass jars for freezing are
also designed without shoulders, ,
allowing the frozen food to Slide
out easily.
The square glass and square rigid
plastic containers are economical
of space in the freezer. Since botl
the glass and plastic container.
may become brittle at low temper.
atures, they should be handled
gently to keep from breaking.
Something new on the market
according to Miss Ligon, is tn,
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Brighter Small Rooms

Small halls, closets, bathrooms
and dinettes can be frightened with
wall paper. A small room gives you
chance to try bold, dramatic pat
terms you can't use in larger rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Romans Told Not
To Blow Own Horns

Rome - (AP) - One of Rome's
post Mussolini freedoms is slowly
being snuffed out. That is the free
dom to blow your automobile horn.
Acoustic signaling, as it is called
in Italian road manuals, was stri-
ckly taboo in Rome during the
Fascist Regime. With the fall OF
Rome, June A, 1914, Italians went
on a tremendous toot. The seven
hills rocked - and continued TO
rock for five years to the unrest
rained sound of automobile horns.
Editorials finally began appear
ing in the Rome press calling for
a return to the once-Oppressive
days of silence. And just the 9TH
er day, traffic signs were erected
the Palazzo Venezia. They show
horns with lines drawn through
them meaning don't blow them a.
round here.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

aluminium boxes which
have aluminium lids that can be
sealed to the box with small tool
which comes with the box.
Heavily waxed paperboard car
tons which require no Innings have
the advantage of lightweight, con-
venient shape, and ability to with
stand rough usage at low tempera-
ture. They are cheaper than tin
cans or glass but are not usually
reused. These may come with slip
on top lid or reusable plastic top.
Aluminium foil for freezer use a
fairly new wrapping material is
handy for wrapping such foods as
baked cakes or pies, meats, and
poultry. When laminted made with
backing of other sheeting mater
ial it holds up better during stor-
age than plain aluminium foil. With
correct folding, these foils provide
moisture vapor proof package,
says Miss Ligon. Some of the lam
mated aluminium foils can be seal
ed by applying heat.
POlyethylene and polythene two
new types of plastic film are useful
as liners for cartons or outside
wrappings. They will stand more
handling then cellulose type films.
Cellophane made for freezing is
a popular lining for small waxed
paperbOard cartons. Food experts
also say that laminated cellophane
lis stronger than plain cellophane.
Cellophane wrappings designed for
freezer use, like some of the lam
mated aluminium foils and other
wrappings, can be heat sealed to
make a moisture vapOr proof pack
age.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Thai Drama Gets
Complicated

BANGKOK - (AP) - It's ad-
visable to memorize the plot before
exposing yourself to the new dra-
ma "Amorn Phimarn" which open
ed at the Charlern Thai Theatre
the other evening.
Beautiful Usa, the herione, is
sunbathing as the play opens. Lam
gkhayi, a robber sees her beauty
and falls in love. She accepts his
love. Usa and her father are arres-
ted on suspicion of being accomp-
Ices of Langkhayi, but King Sub
bhayan releases them because he
falls in love with Usa himself. He
even marries Usa.
Langkhayi, can't be captured and
a contest is held tC determine who
is the best man to go out and get
him. Mathis, a handsome officer
wins. Usa now falls in love with
Mathis.
Mathis however, loves Tulya
Tulyais the only daughter of King
Subbhayal. She, in turn, is engag-
ed to Hemabhark, a prince living
III another city. Langkhayi steals
Usa from the King and hides her
in a secret den. Hiding in the same
oen are Mathis and the lovely Tu-
lya.
L2ngkhayi cuts off Mathis heaC
end carries it to the King. Mean.
while, Tulya married Hemabhark
the man she was supposed TO any.
way. Langkhayi is arrested and be
headed. Usa now becomes insane
and as the sun sets on the tragi,
drama, Usa is neryously fondlins
Mathis head.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my relatives and
friends for the many kindnesses
shown me during my recent ill
ness. Mrs. Harvey L. Warner.
S-5-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Dog Goes To The
Rescue

ALTON, ILL. = (AP) - Mrs.
Pauline Hoffman, her son Gerhardt
and her dog Ponto were driving
through Rock Spring Park.
Suddenly Ponto began a series
of maneuvers that meant he want
ed to get out The car was stopped.
POnto bounded away, his ears tur-
ned to the faint cries in the dist
ance.
Soon he ran back and, by sound
and motion, indicated he wanted
company on return trip. The Hof-
fmans trailed him.
They found a small cocker SPAN
iel trapped in a hole. The best
, guess was that he had squirmed i'll
after a rabbit and the earth caved
in on him. Only his nose and tail
paw were in sight. He was dug out
quickly while Ponto watched. head
and tail wagging.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

If muffin batter does not fill all
the pan put cold water in the en-
PITY ones.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Farm Tractors in Britain
About quarter of a million farm
tractors are in use in Great Britain.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
There's Life In
Old Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY = (AP)
The Great Salt Lake is not entire
ly without life, although it is sew
eral times saltier than ocean wat
er. Analyses have shown the salt
content to range through the years
from less than 13 to about % per-
cent. Because of the salt a SWIM
mer connot sink in the lake. Mi
mute brine shrimp, various larvae,
insects and algae live in the water.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Battling Bridegroom

BANGKoK-(AP)-Nai Thong
korn, %, was getting ready for his
marriage next morning. He count
ed out $500, looked over the valu-
ables brought for the ceremony,
and then he heard shots.
Bandits were attacking his home
He seized shotgun, killed one of
the attackers and kept firing un-
til the bandits fled.
The next morning he was mar
ried
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
Mills Bids SI8.I5 Pine;
Larch and Fir So.I5

Standing timber prices stayed
up as Mills Lumber Co., Kalis-
pell, was high bidder on the state
owned Noisy creek 1,720,00O board
feet in gentle slopes above Echo
lake.
The $4,000 board feet of white
pine went at S18.15 a thousand,
the $4,000 of spruce at S10.15.
and the 100000 board feet Of
larch and fir at 1918. This was eX
ceptionally good larch-fir.
Other bidders were Fred Bro
der Jr. and Krause Lumber Co.,
both of Creston. Information was
obtained from E. A. Anderson, as
sistant state forester.
A February 21 opening by the
Flathead national forest is the sale
of 100000 board feet including
285,OO0 of larch and $4,000 of
fir in the Tally lake district near
Olney. Minimum acceptable bid is
81 a thousand board feet, standing.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
New Bowling Leagues
Set for Jan. 81 Start

Leagues at the new GSM Rec
hall bowling alley will get under
way January 81.
Plan is to have league play five
nights a week, and first come first
served in the matter of picking &
particular night is the comment
of Virg Lane, bowling alley man
ager. He asks that leagues re-
serve their nights by this coming
Tuesday.
There was a good-sized crowd
when the 40 by 200-foot Rec. hall
opened last Friday evening. Exhi-
bition bowling Saturday evening
resulting in Kalispelrs Topper
Brewer, Electrik Maid and Elks'
teams outpointing local competi-
ton.
Elmer Ketterer is manager Of
the Rec. hall. In addition to Lane,
there's also Johnnie Clapper at
the beer bar and Blanche Golf at
the grill. Ray Nelson has the bar
bershop. Art Howke helps Lane.
Most interesting "doo-dad" is
a record player containing SO rec
ords, and the machine can play
them on both sides.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
Glacier Skiers Plan
Junior Races, Dance

Big day for Hungry Horse
Bolton skiers is Saturday, January
20. Planned for the afternoon are
beginner and intermediate ski
races on the Bolton hill, and
in the evening a benefit dance
with an orchestral at the park
conference hall.
Proceeds of the dance will be
used to further the West Glacier
ski clubs instruction program,
whereby the club pays half the
cost of ski lessons for children
of grade school age.
Thirty seven youngsters were
on the hill taking lessons last
Saturday.
In charge of the afternoon races
will be Fred Hodgson, A. A.
Brownson, Palmer Larson and
Tony Page, all of Hungry Horse.
They especially want to see the
events.
Both the small and large tow
will be operating on the Bolton
hill starting Saturday noon, and al
day Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
COra1n Items

Stanley Perkins developed pioou
poison in his right hand when IL
was cut by a fall on the ice. lAe
doctor was called and treatments
begun Immediately. We are GLAD 10
report Stanley is all right again
Mrs. Nita johnson had six lov-
ely blossoms on a poinsetta plant.
One of them being double ana
about eight inches across.
Lianne Donaho is suffering from
infected ears. Marilyn Fehlberg
is at home with mumps.
Though Mrs. w. P. SeWeh IS
home from the hospital, she Will
not be out and walking for about
four weeks.
Dennis Gordon, Anaconda, AMI
Matt Gordon, Missoula, came home
last week because of their father S
illness. He is in the Whitefish nos
pital.
Mr.. and Mr.. w. H. Ressler have
a son born last week. He has been
named William Henry, Jr.
Thursday afternoon the aid met
at the Crossthwaite home. Because
of sickness there were not as many
present as usual.
The PTA meeting planned for
January 18th was postponed be-
cause of sickness and cold weather.
The Uhrhammer' daughter Ev-
elyn, and her son Duane are home
from Vancouver, Wash. Evelyn
has done some very nice paintings
of park scenes, and has made Gle
yer small figures of squirrels, birds,
Indians, and other things.
The Uhrhammers have sold their
place which contains about five
acres and buildings to M. E. b.
cook, Las Vegas, New. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Thompson, the parents
If Mrs. Bocook, are with them
Water has been piped into both
houses. AS soon as weather per-
nits the Bocooks will begin build
ngs and clearing for a tourist
court. Situated on the river bank
md among the trees it is certain
y an ideal spot for vacations. Nick
Jhrhammer and his family will
cave in May for Oregon. Their
on Alno has a body and fender
hop at Salem, Ore, and his bro
her Arle is working with him
here. A baby daughter was born
o Mr.. and Mrs. AIno Uhrhammer
II January 9. weighing only four
ounds. She is in an incubator.
Friends came in for a social
vening at the L. D. Cottingham
ONE, Tuesday. The occasion be-
1g Dams birthday.
The Midget Cafe closed some
me ago, but the Coram cafe is
Till running full time.
Mrs. Rad Angel visited recently
/ Washington for a week.
Verne Lasley was called to
Tut Bank because of the illness
f his father
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
7Whittlers' Exhibit
Attracts Attention

Considerable interest is being
shown in the arts and crafts home
talent exhibit being planned by
Columbia Falls chamber of COM
merce for February.
Purpose of the exhibit is to
bring more attention as to what
skills local people have developed
along such lines as wood carving,
painting, sculptoring and leather
work.
In order to arrange for exhibit
space, a preliminary registration
of entrants has been started. It
is asked that post cards be sent
care of the Hungry Horse News
giving information as to the name
of the craftsman and what he or
she plans to place on exhibit.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
Big Prairie Reports
as Degrees Below

From primitive wilderness along
the continental divide come re-
ports of temperatures down to
As below zero as the Flathead
experienced its coolest tempera-
lures since 1943.
In the valley itself (Kalispell)
the minimum was "a below as
compared to minus 26 on January
Is, 1913. Thursday was the cold
est day in six years. Hungry Horse
government thermometer showed
35 below.
Radio reports from Big Prairie
ranger station of the Flathead ma
honal forest reported As below
during the night. Meadow creek
had 40 below and Schaefer minus
43.
Furnishing the temperature
readings were survey teams OF
the state fish and game commits.
sion who now are making a winter
wildlife study. Between Black
Bear and Big Prairie, Pete Daniel
son and Gerald Papke counted
461 elk. Previously a report was
received of 523 elk counted be-
tween Dry Park and Spotted Bear.
Animals are wild" and their con-
ditiot fair.
Snow at Big Prairie where Dan
aher' and Youngs creeks form the
Flathead's south fork is only II
inches deep. Big Prairie is a
six mile long patched timber aud
grass basin.
Drawing Thursdays cold were
Norman Watkins and Ernie Har-
ter, game department men work.
ing out of Spotted Bear. They
snowshoed IL miles on patrol to
Meadow creek.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
Coal Opening Date
Feb. 1 at Project

Bids will be opened at the hui
erv Horse project February l iol
the purchase of 100 net tons 0,
coal furnace lump, to be deliVereo
from the date of contract award 10
June 30.
Meanwhile the bureau mas a
warded Curtis Development ana
Manufacturing Co., Milwaukee d
contract to supply terminal ooaros
and boxes, 1851 fob. Next lowest OF
five bidders was Woma Co, bait-
more, $1,029.
Being re-advertised for a Feo-
ruary 1 opening are specifications
for strainmeter testing and tenn
perature testing sets.
A February 9 bid opening IS
for cable and cable connectors
for the dams powerhouse to cost
more than $4,000. On February
IA, the project will open oios
on miscellaneous metal fabrlca-
lions for the powerhouse, amount
ing to more than $1,000.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
To Hold Grinde Services

Last rites for Fred e. Grlnde,
g., will be held tomorrow, Satuc-
dav, 2 o'clock at the Waggener
and Campbell chapel.
Mr.. Grinde passed away at
Modesto, Calf, Monday. He is
a former carpenter and building
contractor of the Flathead. Sur
vivors include a brother, Ed Grinde
of Whitefish, and two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Robertson and Mrs.
Frances Rogers, both of Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
Hear Youth Problems
Continued from paoe one

|
provisions for the brilliant stu
dents, who become time MASTERS,
or for those who are obviously
ill-fitted for regular courses.
Sheriff Dick Walsh, raised in
Columbia Falls, pointed out that
Juvenile offenses increased espec-
tally after the war years, accor-
ding to FBI figures. He urged
regularly planned recreation as
a good preventive to keep young
! sters out of trouble His res
possibilities in the matter of the
Juvenile delinquents was to pro-
tect property, he added. He and
his force likes boys.
Mrs. Emilia Cook, third grade
teacher, wondered at the danger
of stigma if a child was ques-
toned or appeared before juvenile
authorities, and she disliked the
idea of children not connected
with offenses being questioned.
Kalispelrs chief of police, Pal
mer Christopherson commented
that if you could catch a boy while !
he was just starting on a path |
Of wrong doing, you seldom had
a second offender. He urged more |
fathers to take their sons fishing.
Dwight Cook, high school senior
commented briefly that the towns
rev skating rink and the junior
recreation room at Lodahrs were
helping keep kids off streets.
Eric Andrew, another high
school senior, questioned the eff
fectiveness of ordinary recreation
in helping the so-called
ielinquents at the skating rink,
school dances or joining youth
In fact, they'd al
,eady quit school, He added that
Kids in trouble seldom fish or
lunt. Last fall when the Columbia
Falls boys now before the law
vent hunting, they didn't have
sleeping bags; they stole them.
he knew the boys in question;
liked them; found them polite, and
rot along with them.
He wondered about youth |
formed last fall that I
'harged SIP for dues, and So for t
badge. He expressed an opinion (
hat fellows who get into trouble
Ion't have that kind of money. q
The $12 was voted by members) Q
Frank Kirkpatrick, state en- t
loyment office manager, explain
d the chambers new project,
be handicraft exhibit scheduled
or February. Principal Dulane
'ulton thought weekly evening c
rtcraft class for students with b
ifferent adult specialists would a
enefit the community, and be
rgd more community participa- n
ION in the schools. il
Mrs. Norman Stringfellow, pres F
ent of the Falls PTA, stated d
COMMUNICATIVE sentiments that K
lore wholesome activities should
e made available for children. A
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
More Town Revenue

Mayor John O'Connell just re-
turned from Helena believes the
proposed three per cent of liquor
store sales for benefit of NUM-
cipalities will pass. To Columbia
Falls it will mean from $4,000 to
$4,000. Where communities are not
incorporated, such as Bolton where
there is a liquor store, the three
per cent goes to the county as far
as it is now known.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
,EnrOute Home, Mrs.
Trusty's Father Dies

Fred F. MCGEE, II, father OF
Mrs. Leila Trusty, Columbia FANS
died Wednesday in a Shelby hos
pital. Mr.. MCGEE, resident OF
Omaha, had been visiting in Co
lumbia Falls; left there last Frida
became ill on the train ana was
hospitalized in Shelby. He had
been in i'll health.
In addition to Mrs .Trusty, ne
leaves his wife, four sons and
three daughters, Mrs. Trusty beng
the only Montanan.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
Friday, January q
Bank Promotes ~
Hetzer, Bob Knutsn'e'a !

J. G. Edniston wac
board of directors CHARM .e,else1
Bank of Columbia Falls ~ Of \
E. j. Marantette was :, .uesdaI
president. 'e'eleNd
Pr: Promoted noted to cashier wa, i
Betty Hetzer, while Roho "S NJ
son was advanced from ~ Aas
assistant cashier. 'eler 1
Other directors of tbo e
old bank in addition to NJ, 0vye
ton and Mr.. Marantette a., N =
G. Edmiston, Ann Lamb nj, JAM a.,
and Melvin Ruder Slta
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
Skiers to YOdel
And Then Dance

An alpine dance complete with
a yodeling contest is an event OF
this Saturday evening at Big
Mountain ski lodge above White
fish. The affair will include square
dances, polkas as well as popular
dancing. Sponsors are the White
fish Lake Ski club, and it's open.
to members and their friends.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
OClaire to Speak

A. A. o'claire, state game =
den and a favorite of tba W Wy
head, was to have talked " y slq
pell on the Gabrielson report ~
wise Montana's fish and gams " \
up. The Thursday evening tsn'
the Elk's temple has been 'NA
poned until later. Sponsor, ~'
Flathead Sportsmen's assoo;..' Y
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
Knute Cuttings Dies

Funeral services for Knute B..
Cuttings, II, Columbia Falls, will
be held next Tuesday, 2 o'cock
at the Johnson Funeral home.
Mr. Cuttings passed away We'd
nesday at Kalispell. Survivors
include his wife Marie, one son,
Paul K, Anchorage, Alaska; a
daughter, Mrs. S. R. Anderson,
Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
H. HI. BOwlers Organize

Six teams of five men each
will form the Hungry Horse pro,
ject bowling league which viii,
start organized play at the new
GSM Rec hall Tuesday, February
at z p. m. President of the
league is Don Herak; vice pres
ident, Willis Crosswhite, and sec
rotary, Don Brown.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
GSM Store Opens

Not completely stocked, GSM's
general store opened Friday. It
will be one of the county's largest
food stores. Manager is Sam Gen
try; butcher, Jack Gore, and
clerks, Mrs. Reba Gentry, Melva
johnson, Edna Taylor and Gus
Redeker in charge of stock. It's
a 60 by 88-foot building.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-01-21
To Build Libby Sewer

O'Connor Construction company,
Columbia Falls, has been award
ed q contract for sanitary sewer
at Libby, and will begin work as
soon as weather permits. 1t is
approximately a $500 job.