davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14

stores to make a suitable window
display.
Vacation Camp will be held this
year at the Methodist Institute
grounds on Flathead Lake June 30,
July and 2. The cost will be
$3.50 plus transportation. ANY lady
interested in rest recreation and
handicraft may attend since it is
not necessary that they belong to
a Home Demonstration Club this
year If you are interested in at
tending contact Miss Lillian Tubb,
H D. A. Flathead County, Kalis-
pell, Montana.
Walt Maurtinson, County Agent,
spoke on Seed Potatoes" and "Soil
Fertility"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14
ATTEND DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL IN KALISPELL

Mrs. Violet Madison, President of
Libby Farm Women's Club. Mrs.
RUBY Ward, Vice President and Mrs.
Julia A. Beebe attended a meeting
of the Flathead County Home
Demonstration Council in Kalispell
on Saturday
National Home Demonstration
Week IS the first week in May. Miss
Tubb asks that clubs try to get
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14
Gettinr siarted wa &C.

The three common ways Of start
ing with bees are: % Buying pack
age bees or nuclei from the South:
hiving swarms: (3) buying colonies
A fourth method is to transfer col
onies Of bees from box-hives, trees
or the walls of houses, but this
method is not practical and should
be attempted only by an expert.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14

Liking food is a matter Of habit
A person can learn to like good, nu-
tritious meals as easily as he can
learn to like unbalanced meals, say
nutritionists.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14
Dfsanf!
WIDER on the inside
=. NARROWER outside +!
DAs'af!
LONGER on the inside
e. SHORTER outside !

WHO all alike? Just look the Dodge the
that dare be different! Different in the sleek lines
that flow from functional Wing Different nside-Gndo
Inside, this Dodge bigger three waysonger wider,
hgher But outside actually shorter lower No
bulky lines to bak when parking gaagng ne" Dodge
Here miracle fdegn that puts your comfort first Wide
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14
San IN Rainy Weather

Pleace an inverted glass over the
salt container in rainy weather
This will keep your table salt from
clogging.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson from Olney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Osler from
Trego were Sunday visitors at o. K.
VERSIONS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14
DAaeof!
HIGHER on the inside
LOWER outside f!

opening doors that make easy in and inside all
the head room, leg ROOM elbow you could ask for
Topping all is the flashing performance Of the famous Dodge
Get Away Engine the velvety smoothness Of Dodge
All-Fuid Drive
Before YOU decide any car, how much Dodge
gives for your money today!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04

MUlLlIllY WORLD
Many Different Trends, Styles
Seen in Fabric Use for Spring
By Ertta Haley

WHEN WOMEN choose their
w clothes this spring, they will
have wide variety of styles from
which to select, but the main theme
of the new clothes will be to have
all those who wear them look
prettier.
There are no really striking
changes in fashion to report, but
you'll be seeing more of what has al
ready been in the process of coming
out, such as stress on the empire sill
houette, great collar and cuff in
terest, as well as a lavish display of
quality fabrics.
The emphasis on quality fabrics
is especially important in the Bang
collection of new clothing for he
uses everything in fine linens as
well as everything from alpacas
and silk to superlative woolens with
which to show his new designs.
What is to be known as the "close
look" will be popular in coats, the
majority of which follow fitted
princess lines with variations in
detail such as yoke girdle effects in
back only or wool bands applied in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04

The small waistline is emphasized
quite often by peg-shaped pockets
set at the hip. Many of these coats
have deep sleeves, sometimes gath
cred at the elbow, and show small,
outstanding collars.
The bell-shaped coats most often
have small or medium sized up
standing collars and large pockets.
They vary in length from hip length
to three-quarter, seven-eights or
coats are made of horizontal and
curved sections, in panel effect.
full length. Some of these loose
Some of the bell-shaped coats
take on a different look when
they're wrapped. Another variation
of this coat is the belted bell cut
like the loose coat, but pulled in at
the waist by tucks, pleats and belt.
Shepherdess Theme
Seen in Dresses
Dipping into old paintings for in
spiration, Capri dresses will make
girls look as though they had just
stepped right out of a picture.
Some of these particular dresses
feature the draped and shirred
shepherdess neckline which seems
to come from the French painter,
Francois Boucher. This neckline is
becomingly low, adhering and off
the-shoulder. There's also another
neckline called the Venus neckline
which is deeper and varied, framed
with fold drapery. Both of these ap-
pear in silk prints and after-five
taffetas.
From the Eighteenth century
artist comes inspiration, too, for
the pannier-like shepherdess pleats
and shepherdess apron fronts that
give sof fullness to the skirts; and
shepherdess-tied sleeves knotted
just above the elbow.
The airflight bolero, version of
the seasons bareback jacket that
tops slim skirt in many another
collection is teamed here with fair
ly full-skirted one-piece dresses in
matching woods. Several of the
dresses are designed with Capri's
wide-molded Empress waistline,
curving up and under the bosom
and defined with narrow braid
Most of this collection looks slim,
but there is the full, pinwheel skirt,
stitch-pleated all around and some
times horizontally tucked all over
too.
Some of the full skirt look is
achieved by using layers of material
like lace over net or Starched
batiste, dotted silk or tissue faille
over marquisette and chiffon over
crepe.
Detail, Fine Fabrics
COlors are Excellent
There's a wealth of fine tailoring
now appearing in clothes which not
only adds to their beauty, but. also
makes the most of the fine, luscious
materials used. Linens used are
heavy and crisp, and are popular
not only for suits but dresses as
well.
Brown, black and copper are ia.
vored materials in linen and alpaca
suits, but all types of luscious pas
tells are featured in dresses, many
of which have lace trimming, an in
teresting foil to the linen.
Fine woolens, some with soft
weaves, others with interesting
textured effects are seen in the
cooler weather suits. Here again
black and brown are popular, but
you'll also find that grey, beige and
! navy are often seen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04
Warm Winds

Chinook is the popular name of
various warm winds common in
the northwestern parts of the
United States and British Colon
bia, Canada.
This name is now also general
ly applied to the warm, moist
southwest wind prevalent in the
coastal regions of Oregon and
Washington as well as in the Sier-
ras and the Rockies.
Snow melts incredibly fast un-
der the influence of chinook, and
the weather becomes balmy and
springlike.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04

THERE'S nothing like having an
L old fashioned picnic in your
own backyard. Especially so when
you have this sturdy table all set
up ready to seat the entire family.
Its construction permits leaving it
out the year round.
The pattern offered below takes
all the mystery out of building the
table to any size needed. While the
pattern suggests making it six feet,
it provides complete, easy to fol-
low, directions for making it long
er, if desired. All materials used
in building this table are stock size
and readily obtainable at lumber
yards everywhere.
Send Csc for FULL SIZE Picnic Table
Pattern No. % to Easi-Bild Pattern Com
pany, Department W, Pleasantville. N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04

culture to lend some
of its technicians to
other countries and
to help such coun-
tries as were willing
to cooperate to set
up agricultural sta
tons for the purpose
of putting American
techniques into &C.
ton.
F or those W h o
may have questioned
the expenditure in
t h j S connection,
there is some salts
faction in noting that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04

New Spring dresses go.
scroll pattern about the neckline or
In ribbon streamer shape about the
pockets.
There's a needle point wool, the
texture of which looks exactly like
fine needlepoint that's especially
handsome in a grey fitted coat with
the aforementioned applique of self
fabric substituting for a collar.
The exception to the fitted coat in
the collection is the travel coat
which is boldly plaided and briskly
belted, full skirted and easy
sleeved.
No Single Silhouette
Regarded Prominent
Since designing is a useful art,
Monte-Sano makes his clothes ac-
commodate the figure, seeing a coat
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04
Washington Digest
American Know How Aids
In Development of Nations
By BAUKHAGE
Nevs analyst and Commentator.

the various departments the
the President be
inary legislation his bod program of establishing
machinery world cooperation for the development undveope
countries learn that
by starting from scratch
The agriculture has had
successful this line good 10
become evident that world
negbors things which did
and which they could. but did not, produce themselves
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04

Congress was quite willing to
authorize the department of agri-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04

ain or other democratic countries.
What have been the results? In
the view of the military govern
ment:
Observation-Disclosures and
trustworthy German editors
and publishers have established
a solid core of Independent and
democratic newspapers in the
U. S. area of occupation. They
have been encouraged to main
tain their independence and OBJ
jectivity against all attacks
and to resist the encroa chment
of government or of other spec
ial interest groups and protect
their right to bring the news of
Germany and the world to the
people of Germany and to COM
ment upon it,"
The question that remains. how
ever, is this: when the controls and
the existing regulations are re-
moved, will the Germans graduate
from "nearly free press" which
the Americans have encouraged to
a genuinely free press which Amer
leans consider an essential of
democracy? Will the Germans,
who for centuries have accepted
control and RECOMMENDATION from
above, be able to start out afresh
and make use of the democratic
techniques to which we have at
tempted to expose them?
That is one kind of "know-how''
it is hard to pass on.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04

Are youthful and graceful.
or suit as something a woman puts
on as becoming shell and then
forgets.
Though many other silhouettes
are represented, coats can be di-
vided into two different classified
tons: There is the one already
mentioned, the moulded coat, fitted
through the bodice and midriff, and
then there are bell coats, shaped out
bell-like from deep raglan sleeves,
set in far back from the armhole.
The moulded coats, made OF
either soft wool or crisp silk, are
fitted to the figure by tucks and in
serts and fall easily away from the
body of the skirt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04
Energy Food

Potatoes are largely an energy
producing food, but they contain .
good deal of vitamin C when they
are harvested, as well as iron, other
minerals, and vitamins. One me-
Diminished potato contains about
100 calories.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04
Children's Safety

VuIIuIeII 0dIeIY
Never leave small children alone
In the bathroom and keep candy
coated 1axatives and pills beyond
their reach. Even headache tablets
taken in large quantities can have
serious results. Discard used raz-
or blades in closed con liner where
children cannot find them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04
Boiled Potatoes

Eating boiled potatoes, skins and
al, gives extra returns In food
value because of the good measure
Of vitamins and minerals in the
skin and directly beneath It.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04
HayIift Whips
Winter Billiards

The winter storms which attacked
the range country and presented
what looked for awhile like a major
tragedy to the cattle industry didn't
turn out to be as bad as some people
feared, but it might have been con-
slderably worse if it hadn't been
for what happened in the Pacific
Islands in World War II. The Japs
used to say that the Americans
most terrible weapon was the bull
dozer and, of course, the Sea-Bees
wrote epic history on clean slate.
The same might be said of the
air force, so far as the snowbound
ranchers, especially those in Neva-
da were concerned. There the hay-
lift took them over the first, worst
hump of the storms
The Great Plains always have
furnished hazards unknown to
other parts of the North American
continent.
AS c. Warren ThOrnwaite,
soil conservation expert of the
department of agriculture saws
of the Great Plains: "In a
desert, you know what to ex-
pect of the climate and plan
accordingly. The same is true
OF humid regions. Men have
been badly fooled by the semi
arid regions because they are
sometimes humid, sometimes
arid, and sometimes a cross be-
tween the two. Yet it is pos
sible to make allowances for
this, too, once the climate is
understood"
One OF the worst blows in the
winter storms was struck in the
southwestern part of the area af-
fected, southern Nevada and north
ern Arizona, where ordinarily there
is. all-winter feeding. There are
low altitude ranges there which
make it unnecessary, under normal
conditions, to provide winter feed.
When these were cut off there Just
wasn't any feed available
The early settlers who struck
west were suspicious Of the plains.
They didn't realize that the CANA
and the buffalo grass which COW
cred those plains and provided
plenty of sustenance for the mil
lions of buffalo which roamed them
unmolested, could resist drought as
efficiently as it does. For miles
there would be no water in sight
to tie men in the prairie schooners,
so they took for granted the land
was not liveable and pushed on to
the coast. The grass, as long as
it was there-and the buffalo were
good conservationists and didn't
overgraze it-reduced the run-off
after rains and prevented erosion.
But the first adventures had
westward-ho written in their hats
anyhow, and they headed toward
the coast.
Then came the farmers. The
cattlemen were driven further
west, the pillow broke the plains
and dug the dust bowl.
But agriculture is a closer-knit
industry now and it had many
means of assistance besides the
army upon which to draw to help
combat the recent blizzards-help
which the early plainsmen didn't
have; the department of agricul-
ture had its organization; the for
esters had equipment easily pressed
into service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-03-04

For wear with those handsome
suits of tweed, gabardine and
"men's wear wOolens" Zone Of the
forthcoming suit highlights Of the
new season., try handsome
mulit-colored tweed coat. Casual
in style, these coats take on much
color and drama by a clever play
ing Of stripes and other patterns
throughout the cut. Among the de-
tails that give them a distinctive
"Spring, 1949," look are standing
collars, widely flared collars, rag
Ian type sleeves, novelty pockets
and flaps and unusual cuffs. These
are the grandest coats for travel
ing, daily wear and family
chauffuring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
FROM COLLEGE

w. s. Fulton and Lynn o. Hollist of College are guests at the Cas-
 tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
FROM ANCHORAGE

Glen Wilder of Anchorage regis tered yesterday from Anchorage at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
FROM WRANGELL

MT and Mrs. Frank J. Wajda of Wrangell are guests at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

FROM SAN FRANCISCO H. Maier of San Francisco IS a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
PROF. HEU55 E FIRST PRESIDENT
 OF INV. GERMANY

BONN, Germany, Sept. 12-R- Prof. Theodor HeuSs, whose books were burned by Hitler, was elected first President tonight of the new West German Republic.
 The 65-year-old educator, candi- date of the 'three-party Rightist government coalition of the new state, received 416 of 300 votes cast on the second ballot, better than clear majority.
 pr. Kurt Schumacher, Chairman of the Socialist party on the left, was second with 312 votes. The first ballot ended in deadlock.
 Heuss is scholarly, white-haired professor of politics who likes a good cigar and an occasional glass of beer.
 Hitler, in his purge of anti-Nazi literature, burned the books written by Heuss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
B-29 CRASHE5;
 TWELVE ABOARD
 PARACHUTE OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-R A B-29 crashed and burned short ly after taking off from Fairfield Suisun airbase today but the Air Forces said reports from survivors indicated all 12 aboard had para chuted safely.
 The crash occurred shortly after noon near the little town of Mil pitas in farming section about 25 miles southeast of San Francisco.
 Fairfield-Suisan Air Base said calls had come in from five crew men who said they had seen all the others bail cut.
 The plane took off from the air base at II; ;29 today on a routine training flight. At l2;03, it radioed the Fairfield -Suisun tower that one engine was on fire and the crew was abandoning ship.
 First survivors to be picked up were taken to the Santa Clara home for indigents. Names were withheld
 Two Coast Guard planes were over the area searching for the remainder of the crew. The crash started several fires a quarter of a mile apart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

FROM TENAKEE Sam Asp of Tenakee is register ed at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
Freak Auto Accident
 Reported

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Sept. 12.- 1.-Two men driving in opposite directions, with their left arms out of the window, were under treat ment today-for fractured elbows
 The injured men are Dorrance Sager, 28, Geyserville, and Adam Carley, 60, Milford, Ill.
 State Highway Patrolmen said their elbows collided when the Sager and Carley cars sideswiped two miles north of Heraldsburg yesterday. They were brought to a hospital here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
ROMAN CATHOLIC
 BISHOPS MAKING
 pR0p0AL5, CZECH

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Sept. 12 R-Czechoslovakia's Roman Cath olic Bishops have offered to ne- gotiate anew with the Communist government on a church-state ac- cord-but only if all present re- strictions against religious freedom are removed, it was disclosed today.
 The offer was made in memo randum adopted by the Council of Bishops in a meeting Aug. IA at Ternava, Slovakia, and recently submitted to the government Copies were released to the western prees today and the memorandum was broadcast by the Vatican radio.
 The new development came as church authorities charged the gov- ernment with new restrictions against bishops and priests. The authorities said priests who have been fined by the government have been forIcidden to disclose this in- formation to treir congregations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
UNION RAILROAD
 STRIKE POSTPONED

CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.--tR-The Brotherhood of Railroad Train men today accepted a national mediation board request to post pone for two weeks a strike on the Union Railroad Company.
 The strike would have idled thousands of steel workers in mills throughout the Pittsburgs area, al- though the walkout only involves 1900 men. The railroad connects steel plants.
 The dispute is over the assign ment of train crews and no wage question is involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

The Russians have got round to claiming the invention of the tank. The Soviet Army newspaper-Red Star-says that a tank was pro- duced in Russia full year and half before tanks appeared else where.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
BarkIey 5tofthes
 Marriage Reports

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-IR- Vice President Barkley scotched re- ports today that he is going to marry Mrs Carlton F. Hadley comedy St. Louis widow, on her birthday Sept. 23.
 There have been published re- ports that his engagement to Mrs Hadley would be announced shortly and that the couple would be mar ried in St. Louis on her birthday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
NO SETTLEMENT IN DOCK STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-R- Hopes for a New York settle ment of the Hawaiian dock strike faded rapidly today.
 Informed sources said the union and employers still were deadlock ed after five days of negotiating
 Chief U. s. Mediator Cyrus S. Ching was expected to announce late today whether the talks would continue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
FIFTH CONNIE E JAILED FOR COURT C0NTEMp1

NEW YORK, Sept. 12IlR-Carl Winter, a Communist conspiracy trial defendant, was jailed today for contempt by Federal Judge Harold R. Medina. He is the fifth to be held in contempt at the trial.
 Judge Medina held him guilty of "wilfull and deliberate contempt for refusing to answer a question on cross examination. He was sentenced to jail for 30 days or until he purges himself of the contempt action. Winter is a member of the na- tional board of the Communist party and party chairman in Michi- gan.
 The delegation Haunted placards and chanted protests against the trial, now in its 35th week. FROM SALINAS Carl A. Taylor of Salinas, Calf. S. -t D1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

LONDON-Some of Britain's rail- Eaymen have called for work showdown following denial of their demands for s2 weekly wage raise. A government conciliation board ruled against the pay hike.