davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

Answer: Yes, maintains novelist
Charles Yale Harrison in his re-
cent book, "Thank God for My
Heart Attack" A close brush with
death gives you new sense of the
meaning and potentialities of life,
while the warning" it provides
may help you to live longer than
you otherwise would by making
you recognize your limitations.
The authors account of his expe-
rience and reactions as a victim
of coronary thrombosis is nota-
BILE example of the way in which
basically healthy-minded per-
son may adjust himself to a phys
ical and emotional shock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

Hunting Quiz

How many of the following ques-
tons about shooting small game
animals and birds can you answer
correctly?
QUESTIONS:
l. At what range are ducks and
geese usually taken?
g. How fast is canvasback trav.
cling when he's crossing your sights
with the throttle wide open?
8. How many pellets does it take
to kill mallard?
4. What is a reasonable top range
for shooting rabbits and other up
land game?
S. What are the best shot sizes
for upland birds, small game and
wildfowl?
ANSWERS:
l. At least IS yards and frequent
ly more. This means you should
use large shot, to insure clean
kill, and fire a dense pattern. That's
why many duck hunters recon-
mend a full-choke shotgun.
2. From 80 to 100 feet second.
Mallards, black ducks, spoonbills,
Canada geese, brant, bluewing teal
and greenwing teal may hit 80 feet
a second; redheads scurry along at
rs to 95 feet each second.
g. Tests made with Western
cartridge company Super-X am
munition show that an average of
five No. pellets are required for
a clean kill on a mature mallard
al 60 yards. Head shots, Of course,
are exceptions.
4. Forty Yards. Squirrels, quail
grouse cartridges, woodcock,
snipe, rail, plover and doves also
are usually taken up to this same
top range. You want fast load;
small shot sizes in a modified
choke, improved cylinder, or under
some conditions, cylinder barrels.
Recommended are IL, Is, 20 and
% gauge shotguns with 26, % and
30 inch barrels.
S. For normal range and usage,
1t has been found these sizes are
best: For snipe, woodcock, rails,
quail in early season and small
shore birds, No. 8 or 9. For doves,
quail in late season, large shore
birds and small winged pests, No.
7, tn, and 8. For pheasants,
prairie chickens, grouse, rabbits
and squirrels, No. 4, S, 6 and 7. For
turkeys and large furred vermin,
BIB, and 4. For duck shooting
over decoys, No. 5 and 6. For all
other duck shooting, No. 4. For
geese, BIB, 2 and 4.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Back Yard Beach
With Barge Sondbox

HERE'S an easy to build sand
- box that gladdens the hearts
of tiny tots and small fry. It's q
barge boat that can be used as a
wading pool. Its simple construc-
ton eliminates the need for any,
thing more than a hammer and
saw. Complete, step-by-step direc-
tons and full size patterns insure
building in a minimum of time.
Painting guides are also printed
full size on the pattern. These can
be traced directly on the finished
boat and painted with the colors
suggested in the pattern. ALI lum-
Der needed is stock size and can
be obtained at lumber yards
everywhere.
Send 35c for Barge Boat Pattern No. II
e Easi.Bild Pattern Company. Dept. W.
PleaSantville. NY.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Might Have Been Highest

If Aconagua hadn't "blown its
top" its name might be far more
famous than it is today. This
Argentine mountain might have
been renowned as the worlds
highest peak. According to World
B ook encyclopedia, Aconagua,
highest mountain in the western
hemisphere, erupted many GEN.
turtles ago with such force that it
totally destroyed its summit and
all signs of its volcanic crater.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
HEALTH NOTES

While some physicians state that
allergy often is blamed for symp-
toms that are not caused by al
leroy, other physicians are finding
that allergy causes symptoms the
cause of which cannot be explained
in any other way.
Never neglect the common cold.
It may often be the forerunner of
,ther dangerous conditions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

When an inflammation occurs in
the muscles, it is called myalgia;
if in the nerves, neuralgia. Myalgia
is another name for old-fashioned
muscular rheumatism.
Bed-wetting is not found so often
among boys and girls who play
with other children in group or
other games, though there are ex-
ceptions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Bait Trouble?

. If you've been having bait
trouble, why not try gar flesh,
leeches, goldfish or gooseberries?
According to the Missouri game
and fish division bulletin, they all
work. Two Cameron fishermen re-
ported catching several catfish on
bait they made from cutting up a
46-inch gar. Catfish also were
caught on leeches and goldfish and,
at Milan. gooseberries took several
bluegills.
The stories were all verified.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

Answer: Fundamentally, you
can't be anything BUT human.
Regardless of race, sex, or ances-
try, every human being has the
same instructive drives" or urges,
and the only difference between
one person and another is in what
he does about them. A drive may
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

be repressed (Which distorts, but
does not kill it,; expressed in its
primitive form, regardless of con-
sequences; or adjusted to real
ity" in such way as to bring
satisfaction to oneself and others.
The "too human" person is one
unable or afraid to "adjust."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

to lack of bulk in the diet? Tasty
ALL-BRAN may help you. Eat an
ounce daily, drink plenty of water.
If not satisfied after 10 days, send
empty box to Kellogg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
S404
Il.je
Nice for Special

Nice for Special
DRETTY and demure, yet nice
= enough for special dates is this
junior frock with it's crisp white
collar and tiny pulled sleeves. Try
a gay flower printed fabric and
add narrow ribbon bows for ac-
cent.
Pattern No. 8404 is in sizes IL, 70, 49,
a.. 16 and 10. Size -, 424 yards of as or
39-inch; "a yard contrast.
The Fall and Winter FASHION offers
"a pages of smart new styles special
designs: tips on fabrics = free pattern
printed inside the book. Send IS cents
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
Keep Posted on Values
By Reading the ads
NO lAXATIVES now
SAYS HAPPY yer!

Had to fight constipation the last so
years. Nothing helped. Then Igot wise
to eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29


every morning. Al
most at once I had
results. No laxative
for last 5 months!"
writes 79-year-old
Mr.. J. Wenig, 1928
So. Mich. Ave-, Chi
cago, III. One of many
unsolicited ALL
BRAN letters.Are
vnlI constinatad d,,n
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29
a. 1I,lpIOUkD]Dz v TIE IT.: e. "a =
A'E2z:zzs BAl9

When taking deviled eggs to a
picnic, wrap each in waxed paper,
put them in an egg carton and
they won't get mashed.
Dentist no boogie man. If moth
er will take the young child with
her to the dentist long before he
needs to have anything done to his
teeth and just let the dentist look
at the youngsters teeth each time,
there will be no fear of the dentist
when work must really be done.
Chicken for four becomes chick
en- for eight. Dumplings are an in
expensive stretcher for stewed
chicken. Sprinkle well wi t h
chopped fresh parsley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

The trays the thing. If there's
an invalid in the house, remember
that the hours of the day mean
little except when the next tray
is brought in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

Fish today, but not tomorrow.
To remove the odor of fish from
a dish cloth, boil the cloth for five
minutes in a solution of one table
blespoon of baking soda to one
quart of water. Rinse in warm
water, then cold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-29

Crisp and Contrasty
TUST the thing to have ready
} when school bells ring-a dain-
ty yoked dress for young girls
that's delightfully."- easy to sew.
Have the yoke in contrast and
finish with crisp ruffling.
Pattern No. Bats comes in sizes 9. 8, 10,
- and IA years. Size 8. 27s yards Of So
inch; " yard contrast.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

burning. lover Of an open fire gleefully
informed his friends that he had bought
an old Colonial fireplace, and invited all
to come and enjoy it with him as soon as
he could find the wherewithal to build q
house around It, Sidney Lanier held that
two things were necessary for the making
of a home-music and an open nre.
The spell Of blazing logs, like the voice OF
the winds and the sound Of many waters,
is primal and elemental. An open fire is
bit Of the crimson heart Of nature laid bare.
From that heart to ours. deep calleth unto
deep. There is minstrelsy and mystery.
magic and music, In the incandescent
crumbling, cracking logs which cast their
Pickering shadows on the wall when the
lights are low.
The shooting tranquillizing, restoring balm
of an open fire is suggested by one man, VINO
gratefully testified: when things have gone
wrong in business during the DAY ana my
mind is full Of care and fret, can usually
forget it all by going out to look at the
stars, or by listening to music, or by watch.
ing the open fre." That Is a magic three
fold prescription to drive dull care away.
AS the sparks fly up like swarms OF golden
bees mimicking the twinkling firehies which
CLEAN on soft spring nights, an open flre
commanders all the senses. The odoriferous
delight Of the burning wood is the open
sesame for sacramental memories and for
intellectual and poetic excursions.
=
In "The Bonnie Briar Bush" we get
glimpse Of two men. both past the three
score and-ten. DR.. Maclure is thawing him
self out on bitter December night in
Drumtochty. before Drumsheugh's hospitable
fire. with the gusty wind roaring in the
chimney and dying away In long moan
across the fields and the snowStorm beating
against the windows. and the two old men
sit side by side In contented silence. Drum
sheugh ga1ed long into the red caverns Ia
the hearth and saw former things"
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Those compromises have, however, been

Those compromises have, however, been
rejected. The workers refuse to be sacri-
feed even for such laudable ends. They
insist that more favored elements must
bear their share of burdens in any plans
for economic sterilization and increase
Of export productivity.
This controversy cuts deeply into the
problem Of economic recovery and sta
bility, not only in France but in other
European countries as we'll. We see the
same issue arising in Britain, although the
workers there have Jared better than in
France. How Justly to balance wage and
price levels in an unbalanced economic
situation is something that has not yet
been solved in Western Europe. And until
at least partial solution has been found
European labor, strongly organized and
politically conscious as 1t is, will continue
to make trouble.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
The Sacrament >of Fire
A Reverie at the Hearthside Stirs Memories of
Graceful, Historic Former Things
By the Req. Frederick Brown Harris d. D., Lin D.
Harris, D. d., Lit. D.

How the fiery fountain fascinates our gaze
as the leaping flame lights up the lane Of
the yesterdays! What sensitive companion
is q blazing fire; how 1t responds to human
moods! But 1t is place not only Of dreams.
but Of deeds. Poems and books have been
born In the creative fire. What will leap up
in the mind Of one sitting with fascinated
eyes before q fire is as uncertain as the
Kaleidoscope glowing embers that sputter
and sparkle.
William Winter once saw Longfellow sit
ting by his open fireplace late at night, after
all the rest of the household had retired,
watching the flames. listening to the wind
In the chimney, musing. and occasionally
jotting down with pencil whatever came
into his thoughts. The words OF the Psalmist
often might be paraphrased: While the
fire was burning was musing."
There is the glow Of blazing logs over
much in American history. There Is Jeffer-
son with the hearth light on his face reading
the Gospels before the flre on winter eve
ninss. He was musing on the ethical ideas
which later Illuminated the Declaration Of
independence. And as we see the light on
the face OF Lincoln sitting In his classic
memorial it seems but q reflection Of the
blazing logs as. lying face downward. his
long, ungainly form PROSTATE on the clay
floor Of q humble cabin, the firelight on
his homely features. he devoured pages
which were planting the seed for the
Gettysburg Address and the Second In
augural
What a lovely fireplace story that is of
Tennyson coming without announcement to
call on his friend Carlyle 1t was a raw,
gray, gloomy day. The author Of In
Memoriam" found the author of "Sartor
Resartus' sitting solitary before the fire.
Without palaver Tennyson dropped quietly
into chair beside him. There the two
aging men sat gazing contentedly into the
f1re without speaking q word. When an
hour had passed soeiably, but in utter
silence. the poet laureate rose to 60. Carlyle,
without rising, reached up his hand and said
simply and sincerely. Come again, Alfred.
We've had q grand, good time" Such
scene sets US wondering whether a raucous
radio set has not robbed as well as en-.
riched.
In noble home inscribed in letters Of
gold above the warmth and radiance Of the
open fire Is this saying Of Jesus. preserved by
Origen: HE who is near me is near the
f1re." No wonder John Oxenham bids us
kneel always when we light q fre, as II
partaktng Of q sacrament:
"Kneel always when you light q fire,
And on the ascending flame inspire
A little prayer that shall upbear
The incense Of your thankfulness
For this sweet grace Of warmth and light"
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Defense Secretary's Economizins Seen
as Cause of Vilifcation Campaign

papers could be found. they might be useful
to living inquirers into abnormal PSYCHOLOGY.
1.-THE Geological Park" said The Star for
November Is, 1899, was enriched last night
by 81 young boa constructors.
Sixty-two the progeny Of the sreas
For the Zoo Brazilian bos which u the
exhibit. The young boas average 10 inches
long and an inch in diameter. They have
already killed and eaten number Of mice
and promise soon to be ready for guiaea
pigs The old boa was presented to the Zoo
by Dr.. Paesde Cavalho, governor OF Para,
Brazil, as the result Of the governors meet
ing Comdr Chapman Coleman) Todd
on the latters recent trip up the Amazon
on the gunboat Wilmington" DR.. VII
liam NJ Mann, director Of the Zoo since
1925, yesterday explained: Those baby boas
passed into history long ago. Such snakes
never live more than perhaps 80 years in
captivity. I wish we had some friends like
Comdr Todd to help the Zoo now.
He was one Of the best collectors we ever
had, and I am glad to pay homage to his
memory" The commander retired as rear
admiral In 1909, after II years OF service.
y
The star for November %. 1899. chronicled
the opening OF the fair Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 101. in
Tvnoorophicol the typographical Temple
~ on the previous evening".
saying that 1t was almost
too much of q success, If such thing Is
possible" During the early part Of the cere-
monies attending the Inauguration OF the
bazaar "the building was crowded TO its
utmost capacity, breathing space being:
At premium. The throng Of well-Wishers
-. was entirely too large for comfort. Aftes,
the main hall, stairway and passages had
been blocked by humanity. the outside doors
were closed and admission refused to hun
dreds. - Later. however, the crowd thinned
out materially and the fair proceeded IN q
comfortable and highly satisfactory manner.
perry B, Heath, First Assistant PostnAster
General, delivered the opening address"
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Mr.. Uphom's Difficult Job

The District Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency Is fortunate in having obtained
the services Of Charles M. Upham as its
chairman Mr.. Upham, an internation-
ally known highway engineer, Is well quail
fied to carry OH the intelligent but not
easily-realized program undertaken by his
able predecessor, P. Y. K. Howat. That
program, calling for more ofi-street park
ing in the downtown section, fringe lots
with shuttle bus service and wider use of
mass transportation facilities in general,
is still a good one. Both Mr.. Howat and
MIR. Upham agree that there is no panacea
for traffic troubles. But conditions can
be vastly relieved by such measures as
those advocated by the agency.
Mr.. Upham, In an interview, expressed
interest in Philadelphia's no-parking ban
in its congested district but pointed out
that before private automobiles are driven
OF the streets they should be provided with
of1-street space for parking. Philadelphia
has done this by establishing two large
fringe parking lots, connected to the down.
town section by adequate transit service,
and by proposing two large underground
parking facilities. In washington the
fringe parking idea has been slow to catch
on. Mr.. Howat attributes the failure OF
fringe parking experiments here to errors
in management, location and operation"
Since such errors are correctible, past
failures should not mean the complete
abandonment of the fringe parking plan.
Neither Of the two lots where fringe park
ing was tested were really OF the fringe
variety. The centrally located municipal
lot, on Constitution avenue, could hardly
be called fringe" lot in the usually
accepted sense of that term. Nor was the
lot at Twenty-sixth and E streets convene
emily located for decisive fringe-parking
test. The fringe parking plan is too prom
Using as q traffic relief measure to- be
given Up on the basis of the inadequate
tryouts given it SO far in Washington.
Mr.. Upham has confidence that private
enterprise, as q matter of : self interest,
will cooperate increasingly with local
officials in plans for easing congestion on
the streets. More and more on-street
parking facilities are being provided for
motorists. George Washington University
for example, is planning parking garage
for one thousand cars-which will mean
thousand fewer cars parked In the densely
populated vicinity of the university. AS
more structures Of this type are erected,
the construction of streets in the business
section should be materially relieved.
These are long-range measures, it is true.
But no city has yet found any, immediate
cure-all for traffic congestion. Mr.. Upham
and his colleagues of the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency can do much to hasten
fulnllment of the long-range program
by making the problem clear to all con-
cerned and by pointing the way for effec-
tive action.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Wants Ghost Writers
Known As Scribblers.
rrn ~. ra,tn, ~ 1-hs atsr.

Known As Scribblers.
TO the Editor Of The Star:
The Stars editorial Of November % refers
to Justice Jackson Of the Supreme Court
delivering dissenting opir1ion III which he
flashed the art Of ghost writing"
These phantom writers were referred to
as legal frauds BY the Justice. and he seems
to have deplored that they never have been
disciplined nor reprimanded. The Star I'M
plies that ghost writing Is ancient. # not
The art u ancient but not the word. In
the days Of Dickens these persons were
known Is scribblers. A scribhler was one
who had no ideas. but who when given an
idea could adorn 1t with = thousand words
The oxford Dictionary says that q scrib.
bier ID . Journalist with the implication
often mock modest-of inferiority. That
about fits for ghost writer's. and if Justice
Jackson is anxious Of doing something with
these people he might take steps toward
having the old name re-established.
If Judge Rosenman and others, gifted
with the art Of turning a phrase. were to
be known by this ancient name it can be
seen that Mr.. Truman and other public
persons would not like to have it said that
their speeches had been prepared by
scribblers. G. A. SLOAN.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Hustle and H0be
By Bruce Barton

On one small matter am in disagreement
with most Of the leaders Of American bust
ness. They like the term private enter
prise" do not.
To them it seems to sum up the impulse
and practice that have given America it,
wonderful growth.
object to It because enterprise" IL Just
long word for business" and do not like
long word where short word will do. As
for private" am allergic to that, too--on
gate, On door, or even letter.
Taken together. the two words private
enterprise" give me q picture Of big man.
shut away behind desk in paneled office,
announcing: This is my private business.
and don't intend to let labor or government
have anything to say about it,"
I claim q better phrase to describe our
American scheme Of things would be "the
system Of hustle and hope"
Here every man has had complete free
dom as to how much he would hustle and
in what direction. Likewise, there has been
no ceiling on the right to hope. Every mother
used to tell her son that ANY boy can be
President"
One day in college the professor of politi-
cal economy said: 1T you gentlemen are
ever called upon to debate socialism, Just ask
your opponent this question: How. under
socialism, are you going to get people to
Work?'"
That remark lay almost forgotten in my
mind until the British Labor Party won in
England and began to reduce all men to the
same low level with no incentive for extra
effort, no promise Of brighter hope. Then I
suddenly remembered 1t, and nothing that
has happened since in Ensland--the con-
slant rationins, the never ending strikes.
has surprised me very much.
Not all England's troubles, Of course, are
Of recent origin. As long ago as 1900 BROOKS
Adams wrote book called American
economic Supremacy" which contained an
amazingly prophetic chapter on 1.-THE Decay
Of England"
He pointed out that agriculture had be-
come improbable In England as long ago as
1870: that for years foreigners, seeking to do
business with the English, had complained
that plants were obsolete, prices too high,
and orders long time being filled because
the English took too-long week ends. too
many holidays and had too little willingness
to work.
World Wars and II wounded England
sorely, but she would have been in trouble
anyway. Since the turn Of the century she
had found it harder and harder to compete
with, the United States in the markets Of
the world.
Now she has made her bad troubles into
hopeless troubles. She has turned to social
ism.
socialism is the death-knell Of hustle and
hope.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Another Cardozo Pupil
Advocates Moving to Another School -,
TO the Editor Of The star: 80
As student Of cardozo High School,.
feel It is my. duty to present to the public
. problem which Is confusing to Ill Of U.s.
the constant noise due to the triple-shift.
This Is problem that cannot be solved over
ntGht. yet one that needs immediate action.
There are 70 many people moving around
all day that It u impossible for US to hear
In our classrooms or to find quiet places
to study.
The only immediate solution seems to be
our transfer to building large enough for
al Of US. EDNA M. BURRELL