davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20
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Collector Of Snterndl Nepauue
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bon Ntithpod. Den 10. Sanuar al
Steuer5abler 'oic Silfc ben0tigen in
Iprbereiten hires Ginfolllmenltel!rr.
boeens iollten bon binfort uucb bcn
Suron Soao Sirtb 9lbg. arli 62-
Suron &oao gcben, altirntt ills Wtib
lano 9nllfgebGllbe.
Collector Z. %. Gnrrp ingt ferner
onb CT ieine gul5e &an5lei nm roc'
nod Dor 1. sScbrliar 1919 im Sourpn
Sirtt@ebGuoe bdben ipiro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20
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uNoucntllre nf Son Slian" 9Sar-
lcr Bros. rcihcr Sednlicclor (Sc.
id,id,ic Gegimt im SippobrolHe anl
MittpoG, nit Grrrl Slynn uiS
Gipcca 9inofors in Sftelrollcn. tSlpml
ipiclt Io,n aciddd,tlihcn Sistbabcr,
Sdluertmarun llnN mlandauul Hctter
Ncs ipdniid)cn Shrones i'm Scr ronall.
tiiben 3eit bon Gbilipp Ocs Irittcll
unr ieiner &oniglh 0fargarct. Trl.
2inofors, Der icnlntioncue Idlmtbidl'
Stcrn, ipieit INic &Glligsroll'. GS
lpirfcn nod n,itEv6ert Douglas, Gior.
ncrs britii6er Sterl, sllm Saic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20

M.tev1i1hen Stt r.e TN .B0lfs
N0ft" onAeiaen0en @eih1ffp
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20

Mpnulep Brent, glnn Gutberforo,
Marn Stllart, Nobcrt Waripid II. a.
mebr. 6lpnn trdat q uericbisoent
Nnsiiac. Sic 5rapillc cntluorf. fSr!.
9inofprs trGgt II Gleiber. Die &tei.
bcrpcridi6iterilng iiir S5nuptlpiecr
mobt 5000 &olliinc. gs lobnt iid
oicEn Slim 3u ielpm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20
Sen. Saneer 1T ,l1itelieS
Hcs 2lmsistmiies fir DP'<

gSaibineton. Ser repltblifaniIbc
Scllatnr Songer lit nSltnl lcitenoen
MtitgltdN icincr Yortei inn Hchts.
llntcralisihu6 ocs Gin>pnnoennlgss
9omitee crnannt lpprben.
Seier llntcrnusidnlB beidNiftigt
lid, 5ltr 3eit hnllpiiGdJlid nit Der
3uloiilng bon bcntntlpicn Gllrpp1cru
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20

- DT's. @ic 0unger betoitt miro eS
iiir sic WfitglicDer ieii,es Milsldnllles
pielleidt n0tig iein, SnlpettionSrel'
fen nad, europa 81 ,ntternebntcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

7. Send in a name for dish described
on this page. Print the suggested name
for the dish along with your own name
and address on entry blank or plain
sheet of paper.
4. Submit az many entries az you wish.
With each entry, sen d the words
KITCHEN CRAFT, from a bag of
Kitchen Craft Flour. (Or hand drawn
copy of the Kitchen Craft label.)
3. Mail to KITCHEN CRAFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

FLOUR. Box s7s3, Dept B. Chicago
II, Illinois. Contest starts December
80, 1948, closes at midnight January
80, 1949. All entries must be post.
marked before midnight Jan. 80, I949.
q. Entries viii be judged on originality
and aptness not on fancy Or unusual
forms Of presentation-by impartial
judges having no connection with
Kitchen Craft Flour. Their decisions
will be final. Duplicate prizes in case
of ties. All entries become the property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Advertisement
IS oTHER PRIZES,

What prize to win! What grand and glorious
feeling-no grocery bills to worry about for S
whole years. Come what may, you're secure.
No contest could be easier. just send a name
for the economical dish above with it's good
Kitchen Craft Flour biscuit topping. You could
call it "Pinwheel Biscuit Casserole or "One-
Dish Meal. But don't use these names. You and
your family will think of far better names once
you taste this hearty all-n-one meal. Just follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

of the sponsor. No entries will be re-
turned or acknowledged.
s. Winners will be notified by mail
about one month after contest closes.
List ofwinners available upon request.
Contest subject to all Federal, State
and Dominion regulations.
q. Contest open to all, except en-
pioyees of Famous Flours Company,
the stores where this -four 10 sold, their
advertising agents, and their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

the clear, simple rules You have the same chance
of winning as anyone else
Guaranteed Kitchen Craft Flour, as so many
good cooks can tell you, really improves your
baking skill. 1t works wonders with any recipe.
One trial will convince you.
This big contest is on now. That grand first
prize of years grocery money may be yours
one of the other wonderful prizes. So send
your entry right away-today!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18

shall, John Smith, Gerald Boyd,
Earl Needles, Laroy McCor-
mack, Robert Dreyer, Ronald
Schroeder, Don Conwell, Will
lard Swanson, Monte Mann,
Jack Morris, Ronnie C. Owens,
Robert Osman, Kay Suite, Bet
ty Kastamo, Patsy Friend, Kay
Kern, Judy Petreman, Doro-
thy Heathcote, Nancy Ulrich,
Sue Hill, Margaret Prentice,
Sally Grulke, Mary Ann Nea-
house, Eileen Fabry, Patty
Dreyer, Sandra Jacobs, Mar
garet Cramer, Thelma Swan
son, Gladys Chaplin, Loyola
Kingfisher, Jean Holcombe,
Marylin Wolf, Patsy Barton,
Martha Wohlschlegel, Joellyn
Suite, Sandra Luomo, Rose
mary Peterson, Lavonne Nc
Cormack, Jacqueline Mifflin.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18

The nineteenth annual School
Patrol Day was celebrated
throughout the nation last Sat-
urday, May 18th.
In Illinois and Indiana, C. M.
Hayes, president of the Chica-
go Motor Club has been very
active in it's support. He stat
ed "This traditional observance
of Patrol Day gives school pa
troll members recognition for
unexcelled civic service, which
they highly prize and richly
deserve.
indispensable to the life
saving accomplishments of
youngsters in school safety pa
trolls is the wonderful coopera-
ton extended them by police
and public officials.
Herewith we give you the
Zion Grade School Patrol Boys
and Girls, who have served in
all kinds of weather during the
school year:
PATROL BOYS AND GIRLS
Lakeview: Wade Barton,
Richard McKim, Billy Pollard,
Vernon Casteel, Dennis Schaf-
fer, Ronald Kastamo, Allen SUIT
ton, Douglas Suite, Richard
10y, Everett Schleter, Carl
(Duke) Lee, Spencer Molette,
James TeVogt, James Weber,
Allen Miller, Oscar Swim, Paul
Jackola, Billy Kennedy, J. Lal-
lamar, r. latham, Jack Mar
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18
"NEW AIRLIFT
RADAR SYSTEM"

American pilots flying to
Berlin "Vittles Airlift" from
the U. S. and British Occupied
Zones often lose sight of the
ground a few minutes after
''Takeoff," and the landing
fields, in the blockaded city are
sometimes obscured until a few
seconds before they land the
giant "Skymaster." Through
out the entire flight, pilots must
rely on radio signals or spok-
en- instructions from AACS
(Airways and Air Communica-
lions Service) ground installa-
tons.
When the Air Force planes
arrive near Berlin, AACS ra-
dar operators direct them to
a point some five miles distant
from the landing strip. At this
point, a second radar operat-
or contacts the pilot and
talks" him down to a safe
landing. Due to the great
amount of air traffic entering
Berlin, pilots are not allowed
to make a second landing at
tempt if they miss the runway
on the initial approach. A Sec
ond landing attempt wound
seriously disrupt the carefully
planned timetable that fun
nels the heavily loaded air.
craft into Templehof.
Since the start of Operations
"Vittles," June &c, more than
10000 radar landings have
been made by Air Force pilots.
More than $4,000 of these GOA
runs" ('|Radar Blind Landing
Crews') were made at Tenn
pei of Air Force Base, Berlin.
The GOA radar equipment
in use at "Vittles' airfields is
the mobile type, and in many
instances, personnel of the Air
ways and Air Communications
Service accompanies it to Eu-
rope to supervise it's installa-
ton and operation.
In a single day 22,867 radio
contacts are made on the Ber-
lin run. 1915 contacts daily
from Airport Traffic Control
Towers, and 2O,524 contacts
from other Ground-to-Air Ra-
dio Stations.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18

Mrs. C. w. Mole of 324O
Enoch Avenue is visiting her
daughter and family, the Ed
ward j. Wills at Wilmington,
Del, for a month.
Overseer Mintern and Earl
Casperson left Tuesday morn
ing early to spend a few days
at the Casperson cottage on
Sand Point, Crane Lake, Min
nesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

ordinary laced joint. When the joint
is bent there is no tension side,"
hence practically no resistance. 1t is
therefore unsurpassed for use on
small pulleys.
. Note that the lace is always passed
between the ends of the belt instead
of running straight from hole to hole
as in other types of lacing. The
method of punching and lacing is
otherwise about the same as with
other methods. Staggered punching
is preferred.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

everywhere, wolves and coyotes
had increased and grown fat and
hide shippers had salvaged and were
still salvaging what they could from
~carcasses not yet a part of the preda-
tors ready feast.
End of Misery
Here and there was a skull bored
through by a bullet, evidence that
a passing cowboy had put an end to
the animals misery.
Nor was the calf crop among the
sorry looking, crippled survivors a
normal one. The range, which grew
luxuriant grass before summer had
begun, had to be restocked from
other sources.
Losses, officially, were reckoned
from 40 to SO percent, but there were
operators who lost as many as three
fourths of their stock.
Because of the encouragement, as
well as financial obligations which
owners could not meet, most of the
remaining animals were thrown on
the market, expressing the price.
For the industry in Montana, this
was not entirely bad: cattle prices
all over the country were low, and
restocking of the northwestern
ranges was made less expensive.
This restocking was done with a
difference. Foreign companies folded
up and quit, big outfits were broken,
and the new approach to ranching
was made by scores of small owners,
who ranged certain well defined
areas. When a hard winter came
again, it did not find them UMPIRE
pared; there was stored feed, and
there were mean of partial shelter.
But the continent had been
spanned by rails, and to make rail-
roads pay, the country has to be
settled.
When Northern Pacific shares
were being sold, German capitalists
refused to invest in them, because
it would take at least 10 years for
enough settlers to come to support
a railroad and pay interest on its
bonds.
Personal observation, commented
Herr Haas of Berlin, convinced him
that the proposed route of the North
ern Pacific was not through a hope
less desert, though common opinion
in America regarded the northwest
in that light. But the process Of
development was a slow one, and
quicker returns on German capital
could be obtained elsewhere.
The time was ripe for jaime.
Jerome Hill and his empire building
and the free range was doomed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
Flexible Belt Joint
By w. F. S~CHAPHORST

THE ACCOMPANYING sketch
shows an excellent type of belt lac
ing for use on flat farm belts. 1t is
known as the "hinge joint" 1t is not
used as much as it should be because
it is not any too well known.
The outstanding advantage of this
joint is its remarkable flexibility,
being much more pliable than the
HINGE JOINT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
Montana Historical Sketches
The Last of 5000
By ANNA NICKOL

amining a collection of Charles Rus
sell paintings, 1 looked in vain for
the original of that most famous one,
"The Last of Five Thousand" or
waiting for a Chinook" I was dis
appointed, but told myself of course ,
all of RusselPs pictures had not been
kept together. Perhaps some other
time l might find the one which in
terested me most.
Bit by bit, my curiosity aroused,
I learned the story of how that pic
ture had come to be painted and
what had become of it.
Like most Montanans, 1 had heard
in childhood the story of a bad win
ter, somewhere in the sos, which
had cost many cattlemen their entire
business. And while seeking the
Russell picture l learned the prodi-
gal waste of life which made the
sos a period outstanding for its
miSerieS.
Blackfeet Starve
I learned to sort out the year in
which the Blackfeet starved on their
reservation until a fourth of the
tribe lay dead and frozen in their
lodges, and which winters had not
done too badly by Granville Stuart,
and which had caused him to ex-
change ranching for the diplomatic
service.
The winter of 1886 to 1887 was one
of the most severe known to white
men in Montana, and followed a
series which had been anything but
mild. 1t began early-in November
skipped a December chinook and
went into January, adding new snow
to that which had stayed from the
fall storms.
The ranges were overstocked
(Stuart's estimate for Montana was
1000, 900 head) and much of the cat
tie was not yet acclimated. Still, the
wholesale loss was not caused, only
aggravated, by these handicaps.
There was enough grass, but it was
buried under many inches of snow.
The coulees were blown shut, with
brown tipped drifts swirled over
their edges, and in late January,
winter began in earnest. An abortive
chinook caught cold, crusting a foot
of new snow with a glittering, frozen
armor nc hungry cow could break.
For weeks cowboys did their best
to save the starving stock, while
punches died here and there
punched and butted against the
storm.
Blizzard Lasted Days
The blizzard lasted for days, {
bowling maelstrom of cold into
which no one could venture. Wher
the wind quoted, the cold increased
and those cattle which had fount
shelter and browsing among tn
river bottoms began to die, too, from
misery long sustained.
Charles Russell at that time wa
riding for Kaufman and Statler O
Helena. When the foreman of tn
outfit received a letter inquirin
into the welfare of the cattle, Russo
happened to be near enough
share it.
SCOT a post card?" he asked, an
in water color he painted the gauI
and bumped up rack of bones whic
made him famous. The picture b.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

everywhere, wolves and coyotes
had increased and grown fat and
hide shippers had salvaged and were
still salvaging what they could froa
~carcasses not yet a part of the preda-
tors ready feast.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

H. C. Haemmelmann, Pastor.
1.-THE Church with the Carlton
Sunday March 20:
900, listen to the carlton.
$3.50, Sunday school.
1890, worship service in Eng
lish. Sermon topic, "Outside the
City Walls" Dedication of junior
choir gowns.
200, prayer meeting.
700, young peoples meeting.
Picture. slides will be shown on
as Your Home Fun" Plan to
attend.
Tuesday, junior choir practice,
700; senior choir, 1880.
Friday, Lenten worship service
in English. Sermon topic, Judas,
the leader"
Saturday, confirmation instruc-
ton, 200. Prayer meeting, 700.
Attend church services regu-
larly during the Lenten season.
We extend a hearty welcome to
and urge you to make this
your church home.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
MEXICO:
Oil for u. S.

Mexico had relented, the ami
mostly Of the old appropriation days
was over. and American interests
were to set up again in the oil
business south of the border"
e Antonio Bermudez, director of
Petroleos Mexicanos, announced
that a drilling contract had been
signed with a group of California
oil men formed by Edwin w. Pauley
and two American oil companies.
Senior Bermudez said the U. S.
groups chief job would be drilling
Of wells in Tabasco and Veracruz
states.
Under terms Of the agreement,
the U. S. group will not be paid for
dry wells.
The Mexican organization would
set aside the proceeds of the sale
Of so per cent of the production OBJ
tanned from wells drilled by the
mentioned companies to pay off
their expenses in drilling produc-
tive wells.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
CHURCHMEN:
SO More Seized

More churchmen in countries be.
hind the iron curtain" were COM
ing to know what it means to suffer
for the Cross.
Bulgarian security police had
seized approximately so more Pro-
testant clergymen.
THE LATEST ROUNDUP was dis
closed as Is other Protestants were
sentenced On charges ranging from
treason and spying for the United
States and Britain to black market
money transactions. All Is had
pleaded guilty.
By now the pattern of church con-
flict in Soviet-dominated countries
was becoming clear. The Russians
would not tolerate a setup where the
church might act independently of
the state.
1t mattered little whether the
faith being prosecuted was Protes-
tant or Catholic-the aim was the
same, subjugate it and its adher-
ents to the will of the state.
THE KREMLIN could not risk
men having other gods than Stain,
could not risk continuance or
spread of a thesis built upon the
dignity of the individual and his
oneness with his Creator.
The most terrible thing was that
there was nothing anyone could
do. Christian nations could not
make war ON the Soviets for relig-
ious persecution, however extern
sive such persecution might grow.
For the moment, men of good
will could only pray for divine aid.
hoping that retribution would fin
ally overtake the agency which was
Christian men to tor
ture and Imprisonment.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
ST. u
CHURCH

"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday at 9 a. m.
Sunday school, GAS a. M.
Divine services, GAS and II a.
m.
Choir, Monday, 1880 p. m.
Instruction class, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday, 4:10
p. m.
Mid-week Lenten devotional,
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Walther League after Lenten
services.
Saturday church school, 9 to
11:45 a. m.
what, could we not watch with
one hour" Thus spake the
Savior to His sleeping disciples.
Let us remain awake and watch
with Him, especially during the
Lenten season
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
BABY SITTERS:
Bio Business

The city of Milwaukee has found
that baby-Sitting has become big
business. Admitting there we're no
actual statistics available, Mil
waukee officials nevertheless con-
tended that a safe guess would be
that b~aby-sitters outnumber work
ers in any other field.
BABY-SITTING literally has be-
come "big business" with full-time
agencies providing sitters on a
daily, or part-time basis. However,
the majority Of the %sitters. r still
teen-agers-the girl next door who
wants to make some extra spending
money, or an older sister or brother
who may become a baby-sitter I'M
der protest.
The professional b~aby-tenders
from "Part-Time Parents" in Mil
waukee are primarily middle-aged
widows, according to the agency
founder, Miss Dorothy Campbell.
The most important part of Miss
CampbeHs service is fitting the
right sitter to the right family.
HER EMPLOYEES are carefully
screened before they are hired by
the agency. They must like children,
have an adequate knowledge of
child care, including first aid
training, and they must have a
suitable background enabling them
serve as part-time parents.
Women may be hired to take
children to the theatre. to a party
Or out to dinner. Many families hire
a sitter for one, two or three days
every week, and the part-time par
snt takes over for the day.
1t all sounds like a good deal.
there are many COM
nunities in which a "Part-Time
Parents" organization would be
most welcome.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16
RICH MEN,:
One FED up"

IT found something was wrong
with the wealthy class and I think
a whole lot Of them would be better
off II they had to work"
JOSEPH E. UIHLEIN, 70, a
senior member Of one Of the ma
tons wealthiest brewery families
was fed up. Delivering himself Of
the above statement, he went on to
say that he was resigning imme-
diately as a director Of the First
Wisconsin National Bank so no one
connected with the institution would
be embarrassed by his actions.
Uihlein's consideration of his CO.
directors vas understandable. For
the former vice-president of the
vast Schlitz brewing company was
planning to devote his full time to
the unionization of white collar
workers in the United States.
II believe five to six million can
better their lot by joining white
collar unions" Uihlein declared.
II am not in it for any honor for
myself, but only through a desire to
help the working classes"
CONTINUING, he explained that
II have been thinking about this for
about Is years."
Joseph and his brother Erwin.
now president of Schlitz, have been
at odds recently over Joseph's sug-
gestion that the brewery establish
a million-dollar annual welfare fund
for its employees by contributing Is
cents for each barrel Of beer sold.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16

Spell" Broken

In the remote fastenesses of the
Pennsylvania mountains strange
fears and legends abound. Among
the mountain people such things
as ''hexes" and spells" and
w~itchcraft are real and fearsome
things.
And out Of these regions has
drifted a strange tale of eerie
graveside rituals in which a uni
form was stripped from the ex-
humed body of a soldier to break
a spell" cast over his widow.
PVT. REUBEN ROCK was a
woodsman in Greenfield township.
A veteran Of the north African
campaign, he returned in 1916 to
his home in the Allegheny noun
tains and married Rosella Dively,
then 19. The rigors Of army life had
created in Pvt. Rock a tubercular
condition that steadily Slapped the
veterans strength. Rosetta cared
for her husband night and day in
their unfinished home. She denied
herself proper rest and nourish-
ment while carrying on her nursing
duties.
But the veteran died. Before he
died he gave his wife his army
uniform. But Rosella requested
that her husband be buried in it.
That was done, then strange things
began to happen. The young widow
became a virtual invalid, refusing
to eat OF sleep, and began to waste
away.
MRS. ARTHUR DIvELY, Ros-
elias mother, was convinced Pvt.
Rock had practiced witchcraft.
he was saved in the
she told of weird "books and
he kept in the house.
"Rosella was crazy to be with
him." she said. "She would go to
him at any time. That's probably
how he did it-by charming her
picture that he always carried with
The Dively family finally con-
the uniform was the an
'wer. They obtained permission to
,xhume the body. The grave was
opened, the uniform stripped from
Pvt. Rocks body and cast into a
ire.
And there are myriad folks in the
ection who are convinced that this
lction ''broke the SPELL" enabled !,
sosella to regain her health.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-16

In the Bible we have the his
tory of men like Pilate-men who
bad sincere interest in Christ and
were visited with conviction. But,
just as ships at sea will some
times emerge for a moment from
the shadows as they cross the
pathway of the moon and then
r lost again in darkness and
gloom, these men appeared for a
moment in the light of conviction
and opportunity, then disappear
ed forever. God keep us from
that