davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

Kennedy addition youngsters
had an exciting Tuesday morning
on the outskirts of Columbia Falls,
A 12-pound this winters black
bear cub strayed from his mother
and came to town.
Bubbling over youngsters proved
to much for the cub, and he climb
ed high power pole. First to see
him had been Billie Thomas 8
and Bill Granger IL, while Ron
ME Ferron 8, got a warning nip
on the sleeve. He had wanted to
take the cub home as a pet.
After a half hour, the cub VEN
tured down, and scampered off to
the pine, Iarch and fir that bor-
der the FIathead river about four
blocks away.
1t was a treat to the town kids,
and nearby visiting the r. c. Nc
kinleys were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
futile of Willamina, Ore, their
three, Barbara, Carol and Terry
along with grandm other, Mrs. Ada
GatcheIl.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
June Temperature
Stays Normal, But
Month Ends Dry

The Flathead Thursday COM
pleted dry, but normal for tenn
perature, month.
In fact, Observer Ray Hall at
the airport federal weather sta
ton, reports the first 20 days of
June added up to a mean tempera-
ture of SIT, and that's exactly nor
NAL for June. Thursday was some
what cooler.
Precipitation for the month at
the airport was lib inches COM
pared to a 2.06 normal. June is
supposed to be the Flathead's wet
test month. Airport high was Sc
June 10; low 35 June %. Wednes-
day temperature was down to SO
with spotty frosts reported from
Kalispell.
Crop outlook in the Flathead is
just fair, according to County Ag-
ent Walt Mauritson. Lack of spring
rains and spotty frost during June
has reduced potential yields.
Bolton weather reported by A.
D. Cannavina, assistant chief ran
ger, was precipitation 206; nor
NAL 2.52; high 81 on June 6; low
80 on June Is.
Hungry Horse weather reported
by cooperative observer Frank
Newell was precipitation LOT COM
pared to June last year with 4.38
inches. High was 81 on June 10,
low 20 on June ID. Wednesday
temperature was down to 38.
May at Kalispell had temper
atures AZ above normal, and pre-
cipitation of 154 inches compared
to LAC normal. May rains were
spring downpours.
Flathead rivers south fork
Thursday was flowing at $3.50 GU
bic feet per second down from the
May Is peak of 26,850.
Last week of June brought spot
ty rainfall, the Flathead national
forest reported 81 at Echo lake;
As at Nine Mile lookout; IA at
Coram; .26 at Big Creek; IL at
Tally lake and .16 at Spotted Bear.
From three to six inches of snow
fell above 1000 feet Wednesday.
sun was bright; good
picture weather.
Our tomato plants (not covered)
oro cti11 OK
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
ChoIets at Sperry
Ready for Guests

Glacier national parks Sperry
chalets, reached only by trail, OPP
ened today.
Six miles from Lake Mcdonald,
the rock chalets are within easy
walking distance of Sperry gla-
cier, Lake Ellen Wilson and soon
to-be-opened Gunsight pass. 1t is
Rocky Mountain goat country.
Manager of the chalets again this
summer is Mrs. M. S. Russell.
Opening of Granite Park cha
lets on the Garden Wall has been
delayed. A wind storm during the
winter destroyed part of the roof.
However these chalets also
reached just by trail will open
early in July, and manager for
the 18th summer will be Mrs. Ema
"Ma" Perkins.
High mountain trail passes open
in Glacier for the July 4th week.
end include Swiftcurrent between
the Mcdonald valley and Many
Glacier, and Browns pass from
Bowman to Waterton lakes.
IA horses and IL mules this
week took 1924 pounds of sup
plies to Sperry chalets. Making
the trip Monday were Roy Vessels,
Packer Ern Hoyt of River Bend
ranch and Mr.. Olson of the Gla-
cier Park Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Glacier Park Expects Banner Weekend

Glacier national park expects
an average of 5000 visitors a day
over the July 4th weekend.
Especially if skies continue blue,
Sunday will be Glaciers record
day of the 1949 season believes
Supt. J. w. Emmert. Last year
the three-day July 4th weekend
saw 17,157 vacationers enter the
alpine wonderland.
Glaciers travel is ahead OF last
year when 281, 562 visited the park.
Travel is now averaging more than
1000 a day. Thursday saw 1854
enter. compared with 1,748 a year
ago.
Campgrounds are having more
use and vacationers are more eau
tious when near highway Bum"
bears are ranger observations.
Chief Mountain highway customs
reports traffic so percent ahead
of last year. This is the route TO
and from Waterton and the other
Canadian parks.
Wednesday brought snow to Lo-
gan pass and the high trail coun-
try, but it was soon melted IN
terruption to pleasant days.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Start Packing For
-Howe Ridge Cabin

Pack horses this coming week
will start to transport building
materials for building the new
Howe ridge fire guard cabin IN
Glacier national park. Holding the
S1.694.96 contract is Gordon Con-
struction Co., Coram.
Howe ridge on the west side OF
ten-mile long Lake Mcdonald mas
a high lightning incidence. The
new fire guard cabin will take
the place of tent, and is reached
by five mile trail from the Clos
est road.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Dam Will Have First Candle

Highlights of the first anniver-
sary of Hungry Horse dam con-
struction underway will be radio
broadcast over station KGEZ Sun
day, July 10.
The broadcast will probably be
aired at noon exactly a year af-
ter Montana's then Governor Sam
Ford pulled switch that set off
the official dynamite blast.
At the damsite a year ago the
audience heard that this worlds
fourth largest concrete dam would
develop equivalent energy to that
produced by 100000 barrels OF
fuel oil a year, and bring new
era to western Montana with its
abundant resource of cheap power.
A year ago, the damsite was a
forest canyon just recently strip
ped of its forest cover. Today
about IS percent of the approxim-
ately 100000 cubic yards of over
burden rock has been excavated.
Much of the damsite now stands
naked yellow-blue foundation rock
ready to receive the first place
ment of concrete this coming Sep
TENDER. 1t is hoped that concrete
placement will continue through
October.
NOISE is WORK MUSIC
Preparations for the July 10
broadcast are still in
their preliminary stage. However,
it is likely to be a recording OF
the noise of progress at the DAM
site, and a brief summary of the
outlook.
The pounding chatter of drills
will be recorded for the radio
audience as well as will the gentle
tapping of dynamite into the chuck
holes; then the blast, followed by
the crunching power shovels
scooping up rock into waiting
Euc trucks. Then the rock is
hauled away by the grunting car
riers to disposal areas above and
below the damsite.
The anniversary broadcast is IN
charge of Jack Criswell, publicity
officer at the Hungry Horse pro-
ject, working with Don Treloar
Of KGEZ. Among those likely to
participate in the broadcast are
Clyde H. Spencer, the project en-
gineer; c. w. Smoke" Wood, gen.
eral superintendent for GSM, the
prime contractors; Dick Jones, GS-
Ms chief engineer, and other con-
tractor and bureau representatives.
In the party will probably be
A. F. Winkler and J. G.. Edmiston
who with Treloar spanked the
Flathead Citizens committee, local
that sponsored Hun
cry Horse dam. Also invited Will
be H. J. Hungry Horse" Kelly, re-,
tired publisher of Kalispell, who in
the mid-192O's, championed the
SOB, 100000 now building dam.
JOBS AT LOO
Employment at the Hungry
Horse project today is LOO with
a weekly payroll of $150,OOO.
The broadcast will briefly cover
plant installations. The concrete
setup, the gravel screen
ing plant, the headtowers including
The 200 footer whose steel will be
IN place this weekend. First of the
2 ,45O foot long inch in diameter
,ableways will be operating Au-
gust l. Later they will transport
he four 4-cubic yard buckets from
he concrete mixing plant to the
rising dam.
Gravel pit operations near the
junction of the Flathead river with
is south fork are scheduled to
start about mid-July. Twelve
trucks with % yard
will haul the gravel over
he four mile GSM road to the
1amsite. Four specially designed
700 barrel capacity trucks will
haul cement and pozzolan from
,oram to the silos above the ce-
nent mixing plant.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Schoo! Taxes Down

Indications are that the district
6 grade school and high school
tax levies asked for next year Will
be under the present levies. Inc
board held a special meeting on
budget matters Tuesday.
Next Tuesday, at their regular
July meeting in the high school,
bids will be opened for repairs on
tbe Essex. Bolton and old Coram
schools. Also for the Martin City
Lake Five and Half Moon bus
routes.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Build Lodge At
Bio Mountain

Construction is starting next
week on a ski lodge with accom-
modations for 40 at Big Mountain.
The luxurious building includ-
ing lounge and dining room is
being built by Ebb Schuele, Sc
attic, of Schuele Mfg. Co. that
builds cold storage plants. Schuele
is a member of the National Ski
association, and chief timer for
world meets including last MARGINS
national slalom and downhill races
at Big Mountain.
His investment will be in ex-
cess of $4,000, and the new lodge
will open December l.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Fee Roadside
1Ibit on Goats

'OdoSlde exhibit on the Rocky
''din goat has been placed
''oe U. S. highway No. 2 on
COse OF Glacier national park
above Essex.
I spot is near the Essex lick
! goats frequently cross the
|paay, and can be seen on the
\ aux above the Flathead riv-
middle fork.
Jug the exhibit were Chief
Saturalist M. E. Beatty and
aust Don Robinson.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Cupid Has Busy Month

The marrying month OF June
saw As marriage licenses issued
in Flathead county. Cupid worked
overtime; Clerk of Court Jacle
Willis showed the May marriage
license total as %; 13 for April; 10
for March; 18 for February and II
in January.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Car Licenses Up

Car licenses sold in Flathead
county this year now total 1882
compared to 1919 for the whole
of 1948. Cal Robinson, county trea-
surer, reports truck licenses at
3.246 compared to 1920 for all OF
last year, and drivers licenses at
1888 with the whole 1948 figure
1851.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Craues Civilization

Glacier national park has mill
ion outdoor acres, but a mother
robin picked the second story win
dow of the parks administration
building for her nest.
Her three fledglings are now
trying their wings.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
+ Pictures For
FonaI Magazine

ures for advertising pages
Saturday Evening Post,
bnd other major publications
eing taken at the Hungry
project Thursday and today.
E is Nick Porozoff, news
+ representative of Cater
Tractor Co., San Leandro,
with Jim Lee, cameraman.
pave complete Photographic
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
WANTED SALESMAN

Man or woman, full-time pre-
ferred, for exclusive territory dis
tributing natiOnally-knOwn adver-
tised food supplement. Highly
paid, good future, permanent, no
high pressure. Call 2-5277 after
moons.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
Arizona Post-April 1, 1949
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray, M. L..

Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray, M. L..
RutZ.
A barbecue and square dance
was given by the president, Rob-
ert Schachner, at his home for
40 couples Sunday evening. Films
were shown.
Rancho Del Rio was the setting
for a swim party Saturday after
noon. Horseshoes, Softball and
shuffleboard were played. Lee
Goodman, member of the varsity
swim team gave an informal div
ing exhibition. Guests included:
Sally Dornfeld-Marty Shaw; Car
oil Gordon Murray Cohen; Joan
Glassberg-Fran Lazarus; Joan
Lichtenstein-Len Ivans; Renee
Silver-Jack Ettinger; Elaine Ber-
ger-Ezra Regen; Joan Behr-Paul
Levy; Alice Klein-John Cohan;
Doreen Ray-Al Malls; Sandy
Stern-Bob Dorsk; Ruth Rosen-
berg-Lee Goodman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Segal.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

Robert Schachner, president
of Tau Delta Phi, receives the
charter from /. Robert BrOder,
national counsellor, at the Ini-
tiatiOn banquet held last Sun
day evening.
More than 70 men celebrated
Tau Delta's initiation into Ma
tional at Sunday nights stag ban
quet at the Santa Rita.
James F. McNulty was me and
speeches of welcome and con-
gratulations were given by Robert
Nugent, vice-president of the Uni
versity; C. Zaner Lesher, regis
trar; Dean A. Louis Slonaker.
I. Robert Broder, nation counsel
lor and prominent New York
attorney delivered the main ad-
dress. Other guests included Mer-
rill Windsor, Student Body presi-
dent; Bob Young, Inter-Fratern-
ity Council president, Trustees
Charles J. Miller and Max Segal,
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

back with us? Why, where are you going, Slats?
 T don't know. I mean, didn't graduate" "Oh-h. Well, see you in February then" The lad turned to answer la greeting from across the room. "I'm not going back to school" Stats said. tI'm going to get a job." Nobody heard him except me. No body was listening. "T bet get real good job.'
 Slats Just Don't Know
 The collegians left as suddenly and as dramatically as they had entered. They left in a warm wake of friendly greetings and dates and compliments. I returned to the article in the daily. "Job appii- cants are finding that a greater premium is being placed on train ing and preparation. The number of unemployed can be expected 10 double again by the end of 1949, reaching a figure in excess of SIX million. A recurrence of the con- ditions of the early 3Os is not con- sidered possible, however"
 The early sos. The twilight of Hoover and the dawn of Roosevelt. Banks were closing. Men were standing on corners selling apples to each other. S1ats was born in the early 3Os.
 The juke box was playing Ven tura number. Slats didn't dance. Nobody seemed to mind.
 The squea1er gave out her uet sound again. There was another edition of sports jacket and pledge pin in the doorway. The newcom- CT waved a general greeting and walked up to Slats. He held out his hand.
 Give me the dope, Slats. Where are you going, buddy?"
 "I don't know" Slats said. He was very young now. His lower lip quivered like a plucked F string. "I just don't know where I'm go- ing"
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

Occasion was Civic and Frater- nal Night during the six-day cele- bration of the Sixtieth Anniversary of the Shiloh Baptist Church. Tn stirring address, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson praised Governor Chester Bowies and the Connect kcUt General Assembl-~ for civil
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

} THANKED BY Grand Exalted EeuIer J. Finley Wilson of the Inn proved Benevolent and Protective Order of El1xs of the World. and the Rev. Robert Moody, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, City Manager Carleton F. Sharpe of Hartford, poses for the BULL LETIN.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

lI "dS uhS 1Ilcah14lS up d OOAoA scheme by trying to match the blue with the gay.
 I trespassed long enough to poke a hand past a futtering young thing and pick up the coke had requested. The juke box. played something loud, frenzied, and per sistent like hail stones on an un- insured tobacco field.
 pushed away from the coun- ter and found space enouh to flip open a corner of my daily and glance at a headline. Unemployed Hits Post War Peak Total of. job less rises to over three and a half million"
 A young lad, slim and graceful as a willow waiting in five-four time, started to dance, easily, without thought or humor.
 Somebody said something like, "Blow, Slats, blow"
 Slats was dressed carefully enough to prove that his time wasn't very valuable and 1udic- rously enough to indicate that his tailor had a sense of humor. He looked like a caricature of him. self and he wore a fine linen bop Cap.
 The others parted to form a small circle and the boy swung into strange, new patterns for his public, dancing with proud dis dain, enraptured, apart, With an intense, almost fierce, grace. The music stopped and he broke his way through the little group, ig- noring the applause
 I wanted to turn the pages of my paper and read something pro-, found and enlightening like 'he Brooklyn box scores or the entries at Narragansett by my elbows were hemmed in by teen age squirm CTS and hot little hands hold ing warm little quarters tried, re- spectfully, to poke my eyes out. All I could read was, "The total of job less doubles the figure of six months ago. Leading economists say there is no great cause for alarm but. .''
 ColIegians Are Coming
 A young thing squealed as if she had seen the ghost of Valentino. I looked up. Three c1ean-looking youths were making an entrance. They wore variations of the sports jacket and slacks campus uniform with fraternity pledge buttons in the 1ape1s There was a new kind of hubbub and a lot of When did you get in?'' and "How did it go?" and Going out for the team?" The young collegians shook hands and threw broad grins around snd were glad to be home. Slats WAS at the end of the counter very busy with milk shake. One of the school boys spotted him.
 "Hiya, S1ats, old man." he said.
 Slats was not impressed. "Hi," he said.
 Look me up in September, Slats. I'll take good care of you"
 Slats was fishing around for the lump of ice cream in the bottom of his glass.
 i've been telling the guys about you. You're going to run the 440 for us"
 "I don't think so," Slats said.
 "You mean you're not going
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

rights legislation which has been passed since Bowles' inauguration.
 MT. Sharpe paid glowing tribute to the achievements of Shiloh and the leadership of Dr. Moody. Dr. Moody, incidentally, is saluted by the NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN as the Pastor of the Week. See Page 5 for story. Photo by James Lee1
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
SWETTIN' IT OUT
aUith Ed StUett

A crop of adolescents damned the ice bar and spilled out the North Main Street sidewalk that atmosphere of gaorized milk and favored eerves place Wayne King the Opera
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

Connecticut State Library Capitol Ave. City
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Why Grow Old?

broWs and train the brows by
brushing and by using vaseline to
keep them in place. Brows are apt
to become gray and wiry as the
years go by.
6. There is nothing quite so es-
sential in the older woman as
careful grooming. She can be ma
jestic and lovely or old and wispy
depending on her grooming.
Let's not fall apart any more than
necessary! You can and will look
doWdy or impressive when you are
older. depending to a large degree,
upon your grooming.
7. Do not use colors in lipstick
which are too bright. Some sallow
and brunei types can use the deep
and vivid shades with good effect.
However, if you have medium or
blond coloring some of the softer
shades are very hattering. You
will find yourself looking prettier
If you investigate the pinks and
those shades which have some
lavender and purple in them.
If you would like to have my
leaf1et. "The Woman of Fifty"
send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaf1et No. 33 to Josephine Low
man, in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Record Row
Baritone Bill Bows

in honor of the Easter season,
Mr.. Rock asks You Wanna Buy
a Bunny?" 1t seems small army
of pink-eared furry creatures sud-
denly abounds where once were
only the original two bunnies the
singer purchased.
The easter Parade" album,
with Fred Astaire and Judy Gar
land. is now available. This batch
of Irving Berlin songs was re-
corded during ban time last year,
and has been made available for
this years Easter celebration.
Taking top honors for the inane
song of the week is the "Humph-
rey Bogart Rhumba," with Freddy
Martins orchestra and the Mar
tin Men. Both band and listeners
would be benefited if the boys
had just sat this one out.
Ray Bolger's gay and charming
version of "Once in Love With
Amy" from Where's Charley?"
has just arrived. on an unbreak-
able record in local stores. The
coupling is Make Miracle" also
from the Broadway musical in
which Mr.. Bolger is currently
starring.
There's an Ethel Smith version
of the "Teddy's Bears Picnic"
available now. This popular chill
dren's record had previously been
found only on records from Eng
land.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

moron have fair working knowl-
edge of each other and could
chart out with mathematical pre-
cision each others peculiarities Of
temper and temperament. They
could stake out each others dispo-
Sitions and know precisely where
each has erected his or her Keep
Off the Grass" signs, and each
could make a weather map of the
others moods and know at a
glance what the domestic tenn.
perature is going to be. This be-
ing true. it is passing strange how
many needless quarrels husbands
and wives indulge in.
Also, husbands and wives know
that the way a thing is put riles
them oftener than the thing itself.
They know the value of making
the right approach. They know
the wisdom of waiting for the
psychological moment. They know
that the soft answer literally turns
away wrath, and that .they could
defect nine-tenths of the matri-
monial storms if they wanted to.
In word, they know that they
could get along together If they
would make a real, honest effort.
And when they don't. it Is because
they don't want to.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Dorothy Dix Says

/ have been married for
about seven months and am
trying my best to make a go of
it, but my husband constantly
tells me that he does not be-
lieve we will ever get along.
What do you think of a man
who takes this attitude?
WORRIED WIFE.
] should think that the wish is
father to the thought and that he
is prophetic. You will never get
along because he will never try to
get along with you. He will make
no effort to conciliate you, or to
adapt himself to you. or to handle
any domestic situation with
diplomacy.
We always speak of a married
couple getting along together as
if it were a matter of pure chance
or of some special dispensation of
in their favor. AS a
matter of fact. there is no miracle
about it. or rather it is a miracle
that every husband and wife must
work out for themselves if it is to
be worked out at all.
BY the time the honeymoon
wanes, every husband and wife
who are above the grade of a
Evening star., 1949-03-04
CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE.

tFTOW NIS. y. - A'B w 1o's"sSSS''"
For Mrs. H. J. H., Arlington
I do not know the recipe for choc-
olate upside down cake which she
found in the RICH but the follow
ing is a delicious chocolate fudge
cake which, when cooled, has the
delicious sauce at the bottom and
the cake at the top. This recipe
is from the new book, Maryland
Cooking" which was compiled by
the Maryland Home Economics
Association and which contains
over 300 recipes of many Mary
land women living in all parts OF
the State. The favorite recipes
appear as submitted, are printed
in the donors handwriting, and
give the name and address OF the
donor. 1t is most interesting and
all the recipes which I have tried
are delicious and unusual.
Chocolate Fudge Cake: Sift to-
gether into bowl / cup sifted
flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder,
"a teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
cocoa, "a cup sugar. Add 70 cup
milk, mix until smooth, add 2
tablespoons melted shortening.
Pour into buttered pan. Sprinkle
with l cup brown sugar and 4
tablespoons cocoa that have been
mixed together. Pour 124-cup hot
water over all and bake at $50
degrees for 40 to so minutes. This
is q quick and economical dessert.
Delicious if topped with whipped
cream.