davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-06
WOODMOOR
SILVER SPRING

o1dt c1L NJ 1t14No
Very nice prewar Colonial brick
within easv walking distance of
Hecht'S + large rms. Il baths, In
cluding u bath on lst f.. full bsmt
gas heat. attached gar, slate roof;
level, partially wooded lot 55x1 20;
priced $1,000
wOOD-CONLEY, REALTORS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
1859

and more energetic. Mortality rate
was lower and there were fewer
culls. Out of 100 pullets at four
weeks of age, "a of the alfalfa
ranged birds later went into the
laying house, compared to 10 Of
those raised on bare ground. Pur-
due university tests showed that
ladino clover with corn and small
grains provided complete ration
for laying flocks.
Getting good pasture and a cheap
and plentiful supply of grain is a
matter of putting farm soil in shape
to produce bigger yields per acre.
For this you need a rotation in
which deep-rooted legumes and
grasses are keystone. You need to
build up the organic matter supply
via ploWed-under legumes, crop
residues and manure. You need to
feed the soil good ration of plant
nutrients, SO it, in turn, can feed
the crops. In such program, ferti-
lizer is an important member of
the soil-building team.
At current prices, eggs will buy
nearly twice as much fertilizer as
10 years ago. 1t takes only 80 dozen
eggs to buy a ton of 3-12-12 ferti-
lizer today, whereas it took ITO
dozen back in 1889.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

a hospital or his home, not by a
police officer in a Jail or in a re-
formatory.
In a hospital the alcoholic, rea-
izing that his symptoms are due to
illness, is more willing to cooper
ate with physicians and nurses
than with police officers.
When alcoholic addicts are ad-
mitted to hospitals they either are
intoxicated or show the effects of
intoxication - involving emotional,
nervous and nutritional disorders.
Patients may show a clouding of
the mind up to the point of de-
lirium with decisions believing
something that he knows is false),
Authorizations thinking he sees OBJ
jects which are not really presently,
nervousness, irregular movements
of the muscles such as staggering,
restlessness and disturbances of
nutrition due to faulty eating and
sleeping habits.
Treatment of an alcoholic show
ing these mental or emotional
symptoms is rest, sleep, and
proper feeding.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
KEEPING HEALTHY
Alcoholics Need Medical Treatment
BY DR.. James w. Barton

TOR A NUMBER of years what
is known as a summer school
TO study alcohol and alcoholism has
been conducted at Yale university.
Leaders in welfare work, ministers,
physicians and those philanthro-
pists who have at heart the good
of their fellow men meet for sew
eral weeks to learn more about
the effects of alcohol and how to
prevent and cure alcoholism.
The thought behind the lectures
given by outstanding physicians
and welfare workers is to get al
coholics re-established in home and
business life.
While alcoholism is not strictly
disease in the sense that it is
caused by an organism, alcoholism
is a sickness caused in most cases
by emotional disturbances or con-
flicts which the alcoholic has not
been able to fight or to which he
cannot adjust himself.
Naturally, the alcoholic is now
considered a sick man and these
students of alcohol and alcoholism
believe that, because he is sick, he
should be treated by physician in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

Owners of the $4,000 horses and
mules on Maryland farms have
been urged to "check intake valves,
remove carbon from the cylinders,
and adjust the carburetor."
Those terms aren't as mixed as
one might think. Joseph M. Vial,
extension animal husbandman, ex-
planned that a horses mouth and
teeth may be compared to intake
valves on tractor. The teeth need
to be floated Gust as the intake
valve needs to be properly seated)
if they are to meet evenly and let
the horse chew his feed properly.
Just as tractors are troubled
with carbon in the cylinders, horses
may have trouble with internal
parasites. These may be removed
by any competent veterinarian and
the horse will be a better worker
during the coming summer.
The carburetor on the tractor ad-
justs fuel supply to the work load.
For horses, this is accomplished
by getting them in proper condi-
ton before the heavy work load
comes. Vial recommends this be
done by feeding the horse a hand
full of oil meal with his grain at
this time of year to keep him in
good condition and by giving him
as many jobs to do as possible;
such as spreading manure or haul
ing logs"
Other recommendations include:
Keep water in his cooling system,
keep his tires in good condition by
having him properly shod and see
that his harness fits"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Did living in tree houses help
man develop speech?

Answer: Yes, think a group of
psychologists, after attempting
vainly to condition" rats to
squeak when in a dangerous stu
alton. A. rat, they say, will make
no sound unless he is actually hurt
because inherited instinct" tells
him that noise will reveal his pres
ence to enemies. 1t may not have
been until men found an environ
ment in which they were compare
lively safe-perhaps by living in
tree houses-that they dared learn
to communicate with one another
through the vocal sounds out of
which language developed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

Answer: Not by argument or
moral pressure" All that you can
do is give him a chance to change
them himself by bringing new facts
or evidence to his attention, and
even then he won't really change
unless he wants to. Threats or
promises may drive certain people,
especially children, to repress their
real convictions and persuade them
selves they think as they are told
to, but their true beliefs will ulti-
mately be shown by their actions.
You can't make man, who is con-
WINGED that he's unworthy to be
loved, believe you love him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
HEALTH NOTES

Despite all the new theories as
to the causes of rheumatism, ply
sicians are agreed that the COM
monest cause is infection-teeth,
tonsils, gums, gall bladder and
large intestine. Other contributing
fatcors are cold, damp weather,
too much starch food and poor cir
culation of the blood. Rheumatism
is one of the most gripping diseases
known to man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Farm Record Keepers
Told of Short Cut"

cts easier to keep up than to
catch up" advises Clara Leopold,
extension home management spe-
cialist at the University of Nebras-
ka, to the home and farm account
recordkeeper. Another hint, she
says, is to keep pencil attached to
the account records.
According to Mrs. Leopold,
certain time each day should be
set aside to jot down the daily trans
actions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

Angina pectoris breast pang)
may be caused by hardened blood
vessels - dangerous condition -
and by emotional disturbances
which partly close or tighten the
blood vessels and so do not allow
enough blood carrying oxygen to
reach the muscular walls Of the
heart thus allowing them to atrophy
and become inelastic
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
For for Sharks

A meal consisting of an old boot,
a discarded shirt, a sack of coal "
several tin cans often will quench
the appetite Of voracious kinds at
sharks. Contrary to popular be-
lief, attempts to drive off shark
by blows or splashing "are likely
to be futile" if persons in the water
are bleediog from injuries.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Early Dyemakers

Dyes of vegetable origin were.
used almost exclusively. By prim-
tive man. They were obtained in
the vicinity, with the dyer merely
collecting dye plants and roots in
nearby fields or forests and boiling
them in water. The range of color
was very narrow, being confined
to red, blue, yellow, green, brown
and black. Variants in shades were
quite limited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Plastic Wallpaper

OF all the new plastics, wall
paper probably takes the most
abuse. nix, lipstick, grease, foods,
liquor and shoe polish wipe right
off with soap and water. You don't
have to worry about rubbing
through the surface. In laboratory
tests, the paper has withstood
$4,000 consecutive rubs on the
same spot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
City Parking Lots

Nine cities between $4,000 and
$4,000 population opened their first
parking lot in 1913. These are APP
pleton, Wis, Clinton, Ia, Hunting
ton Park, Cal, Mason City, Ia,
Pensacola, Fla, Plainfield, N. j.,
Salem, Mass, Superior, Wis, and
West Haven, Conn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Will 1t hurt twins to be
separated?

Answer: That depends on their
age and on how much attached
they are to each other, but in any
case it need do them no lasting
damage. 1t has fairly often hap
pened, for example, that one twin
has died and the other has grown
up normal man or woman, while
the idea that there is some Super
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
The Diamond State

Liberty and Independence" is
the motto of Delaware. The state
flower Is the peach blossom and
the blue hen chicken is the state
bird.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Good Clean Pasture
Helps Poultry Men
Home Grown Feeds
Cut Operating Cost

Good clean pasture and plenty OF
home grown feeds for your pullet
crop pays dividends in more eggs,
lower production costs and bigger
poultry profits. The use of range
shelters, range feeders and barrel
waterers makes such a program
easily possible.
Missouri university tests show
that pullets on well-fertilized alfal.
ia pasture consumed II per cent
less feed than birds on bare range.
The pasture-fed pullets needed less
feed for each pound of gain. Birds
on clean pasture were healthier
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
By Lawrence Gould

natural b o n d between twins
even though they are "identicals"
has no basis in fact. The one
separation that may ruin a child's
life is to lose his mother and find
no one to take her place; he can
endure losing anyone else il he
has to.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

FOR SALE: Gar-Wood Double Drum.
cable type. power control unit Model CCu-Q.
Nearly new. very reasonable. Contact the
Dawson County Soil Conservation District.
p. o. Boz 81. Glendive. Montana Phone 2s5.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
LOGGERs, CONTRACTORS, ATTENTION.
PRICES SLASHED

LOGGERs, CONTRACTORS, ATTENTION.
PRICES SLASHED
CATERPILLAR D-e. 1900 hours.
CATERPILLAR D-4. 100 hours. blade and
drum.
Six INTERNATIONAL TBS, from $276o.
INTERNATIONAL TD-l4 hydraulic angle
dozer. $1,000.
lb-ton LoRAIN MOTOCRANE. excellent.
Acton KOEHRINd TRUCK CRANE. unused.
BUCYRUS-ERIE 22-B A-yd.. shovsl-draglins
combination.
all attachments.
ADNUN blscktop payer. NEW. v nsw prioA
Gallon Chief lotion roller.
INTERNATIONAL To. TRAcKsoN SWING
CRANE, short-log loader.
KRANE-KAR rubber-tired crane.
TACOMA TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT
4o2l South Tacoma Way Tacoma .. Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24

A child's shoe should be an inch
longer than his foot, heels and
counters should fit snugly and
arches give support. So
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-24
Fire Prevenfable

Eighty-five per cent of all farm
fires are preventable. Chimneys,
roofs and wiring systems should
be in good repair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
ERICKSON ADDS TO
 COLLECTION GIVEN
 UNIV. OF ALASKA

An item in the current issue of Farthest-North Collegian, monthly publication of the University ot Alaska, holds interest for Juneau .tes. It tells of the further dona- tion of 80 cooks by Everett R. Erickson to the collection he gave the University library two years ago. All are mainly in the field oi education and children's literature.
 Erickson, former Professor ot Education at the University. now is Deputy Commissioner of Education for the Territory, and living in Juneau.
 The next issue of the publication to appear in December, will be in different format, as it is to be- come a quarterly. It will have an attractive two-color cover on dull white-coated paper, on which will be inserted each issue different photograph representative of the University or of the Far North. The editors plan the quarterly to be of wider scope and well illus trated, with 50 percent of space for art.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
POST, vFW
 CALLS IMPORTANT
 MEET THURSDAY

Harold Fennel, Commander of Taku Post 5559. Veterans of For eign Wars, announces that there will be a meeting of utmost irn- portance tomorrow at pm. in the post clubrooms at the Jeep Club.
 Among urgent matters to be dis cussed will be organization pains for the 1850 Alaska Department convention, for which Juneau has just been chosen.
 Recruiting of new members and reinstatement of former ones will be taken up. Commander Fennel says that, due to various difficult es in the past several years, some members have not received mem- oership cards; one purpose of to- morrow's meeting will be reinstate- ment of these members in good standing.
 Quartermaster Jim Brunette an- nounces the arrival of 1850 mem- ,ership cards, and says they can oe obtained within a week after payment of dues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
FINE ART5 SHOW WILL BE HELD IN.
 GRADE.5CH00L GYM

In keeping with American Edu- cation Week, the Juneau Schools have arranged for a fine arts ex- hibit which will be hung in the Grade School gymnasium,
 This exhibit consists of l50 large paintings. Many of the subjects are so perfectly reproduced tNat the brush strokes of the original paintings are plainly visible and color values have been carefully retained.
 All pictures in the exhibit are in the full colors of the original paint ings, and are mostly genuine fac simile reproductions, from the fin est craftsmen of both America and Europe.
 This will be an opportunity for both children and adults to see and study great many good pic lures. In addition it will furnish a means for the school to add to its picture collection, for all of the small charge which will be made to see the exhibit will be us- ed for the further purchase of pic. lures.
 Pictures will be exhibited Nov emher 8. and 10 from ? to 4 and 7:30 to goo the admission charg. es will be IS and 25 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
PROBLEM HUSBAND REVEALED TN BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A wealthy wifes struggle to buy, the loyalty of her playboy husband motivates the story of RKO Radios tripping new drama. They Won't Believe Me" starring Roeert Young, Susan Hayward and Jane Greer. and at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Young plays the husband. and Rita Johnson the wife. When Miss Johnson discovers the romance be- tween Young and Miss Greer, she ,ures him away by the purchase of a partnership in a brokerage firm and luxurious home. When le becomes seriously entangled with ais secretary, played by Miss Hay ward. she repeats the process by buying remote ranch. When he lgain kicks over the traces, she .ealizes that there is nothing to be ione An elopement with Miss Hay ward ends in, tragedy, and the ac- ton progresses with mounting sus- pense to a smashing climax which rings retribution to the charming philanderer. Irving Pichel directed the production based upon Gordon McDonell's story in Cosmopolitan Magazine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE

Edward E. Kopf of Mt. Edge cumbe is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
COMMUNITY EVENTS

Tonight, Elks weekly lodge ses- sion.
 Thursuay-Chamber of Commerce meeting at noon.
 November 4-5-Catholic Carnival and Bazaar.
 November 7-Lions noon day meeting.
 November 7-Juneau City band practice at 8 pm.
 November 8-Rotary club noon day meeting.
 November 9-Kiwanis club noon day meeting.
 November 11-Joint Armistice day dance by American Legion and vFW.
 November 12-Sons of Norway Ball.
 November .18-All School play.
 November 19 - Emblem Club dance.
 November 22-Juneau City Band in concert.
 December 2-LDS bazaar and cooked food sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
STORY BY NOEL COWARD, FEATURE,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

This Happy Breed" coming to he Capitol for tonight only, is the story that Noel Coward wrote lbout London family. The family, The Gibbonses" to their neighbors n Clapham, are Frank (Robert Newton, his wife Ethel (Celia Johnson, their children, Reg (John Blythe), Queenie (Kay Walsh), and Vi (Eileen Erskine) These are the crincipal characters of the story, with their next door neighbors Bob Mitchell Stanley Holloway and lis son Billy Johnny Mills).
 They are the principal characters, although the house they live in No. IT Sycamore Road" is almost, in itself a leading character. This, to quote sermon that was preached about the play, is one ot those little houses you pass in the train" Here the Gibbonses live fol nearly twenty years, while beyond the little street, time and the world go by.
 Woven into the pattern of their daily living, great events beyond the family ken inevitably affect these people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
RARE WHITE BUFFALO
 E KILLED BY TRUCK

The white buffalo, already rare phenomenon, has become even more so, due to a traffic accident" in the snow-covered area of the Big Delta buffalo range.
 Wildlife experts had considered it remarkable that the rare albino buffalo should appear at all in such small herd as the 500-head one there, let alone that there should be two of the animals.
 A homesteader's truck ran down a bunch of the animals Thursday, killing the white yearlirig and two of the more common ones, it has been reported to Clarence J. Rhode, Alaska director of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The skin and head of the rare albino animal have been saved for mounting. and the meat from the three animals was distributed to hospitals at Fort Yukon and Nenana. ii
 Last week was really rough on the buffalo up there,' Rhode com- mented today. There were four casualties in all. Another buffalo was caught in tank trap and found dead several days later" '
 Presence of tank trap in a wildlife range area is explained by the fact that the Army is con- ducting cold-weather tests there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
Brownie Troop News
 BROWNIE TROOP NEWS

Brownie Troop No. met in the American Legion Dugout Nov. l.. Ann Akervick, President, opened the meeting We finished our head scarfs. Mrs. Sharing is new member of the troop committee. Our scrap books were signed by all of the members. We then read and acted out play and finished the meeting with games.
 Patty McNamara, Reporter.
 Brownie Troop No. 12 met again in the Moose hall Nov. 1. We made plans for an investiture meeting and party to welcome our new members, Carol Nash and Eliza beth Clancy.
 We chose committees who will take care of the refreshments, pro- gram, serving and cleanup.
 Mary Stickler, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
RABBIT FEVER NOT
 THREAT, POINTS OUT
 HEALTH DEPT. DOCTOR

The rare disease of tularemia- rabbit fever-which was reported last month in a patient residing near Fairbanks and treated with one of the newer anti-biotics, is not threat to this area, or any other Alaska district, it was re- ported today by a department of health epidemiologist.
 The disease was contracted by handling a killed rabbit some 28 miles east of Fairbanks, bacteria entering the bloodstream through small lesion in the patients thumb. The disease travelled up her arm, causing lymph glands in her elbow and shoulder to swell con- siderably, and further causing fever
 Treatment has reduced symp- toms to a swelling remaining in the shoulder, but some two weeks ago, the patient was reported prog ressing toward health.
 A previous case-first in Alaska was noted several years ago, the spidemiologist reported.
 The fever was first found in Tulare County in California, from which the disease was named.
 It was pointed out there is little danger of its spreading in the north, because no rabbits are kept domestically, and of those caught wild, very small percentage have the disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
BARAN0F BRINGS B
 FROM SOUTH: 1 WEST

The Baranof of Alaska Steamship Company docked last night at 8:30 o'clock bringing 23 passengers into Juneau. She sailed early this morn Ing for the westward, with four passengers embarking. Passengers thriving were
 From Seattle. Donald Hudson, John Knudsor, Herb Lawrence, Claire McRoberts, Marvin O. Pear son, MT. and Mrs. Stan McNallen, MT. and Mrs. Orin Seybert, Orin Seybert Jr., Daryl Seybert, Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Stoddart, Jean 5toddart. Alice Stuart, It. s. c. Putzke, L. I. Reilly, MT. and Mrs, Frank Wallner.
 From Ketchikan MT. and Mrs. Boyd Savage.
 From Wrangell Col. O. Ohlson, William Paul.
 To Cordova: MT. and Mrs. Leo- nard Hopkins.
 To Seward: Airlie Bruce, Wesley McMath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
FORMER WHARFINGER : OF KODIAK E JAILED
 ON SHORTAGE CHARGE

KODIAK = F. c. Woods, city wharfinger from February to Sep tember this year, is held in the US. Federal jail on charge of embezzlement of public money.
 In a complaint signed by Mayor Lee c. Bettinger for the city he is charged with taking $2400 of the city's funds.
 Woods appeared before Commis- sioner A. M Vokacek and was bound over to the grand jury He is held in jail on failure to post $2,500 bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
EMBLEM CLUB PLANS
 DANCE NOVEMBER 19

At the last meeting of the Em- elem club it was decided to give a dance November 19 to raise money toward an ambulance for the city of Juneau.
 There were two visiting members. Mrs. J. R. Kurcheski, of New Lon- don Club, Conn.,. and Miss Vida Rich of Ketchikan.
 Refreshments were served and a spelling bee was enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Jennie Rusher will be chair man of the committee in charge of the dance. There will be three piece orchestra to play for the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
CUTTER SEARCHES FOR
 MAN AT THOMAS BAY

Coast Guard cutter 520l3 ot Petersburg began search this morning for Dan Willis in Thomas Bay on Frederick Sound
 His wife reported that Willis failed to return to their camping place at 12 Mile across Frederick Sound from Thomas Bay. He had gone to the bay in small boat.
 US. Commissioner Dale Hirt of Petersburg accompanied the cutter on the search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
SEATTLE VISITOR

R. A. Denny of Seattle is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
FROM coos BAY

Frank Latimer of Coos May, Ore, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO GUEST A. T. Hay of San Francisco is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
CORDOYA VISITOR

John Cerino of Cordova is wis., itor at the Baranof Hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
Rural BOXhOlders
Week, May | to 7

Rural Mailbox Improvement
Week" will be observed in Noble
county and the nation, May to
May Z, which symbolizes the
thanks of our farm population to
the rural mail carriers for their
daily service through the winter
and summer months.
Frank Boyd of Dexter City is
president of the Noble county
rural mail carriers and Harry
Long, also of Dexter City, is the
secretary.
There are only thirteen mail
carriers in Noble county, includ-
ing six in Caldwell, one at Ava,
one at Harriettsville, two in Dex-
ter City, two at Summerfield and
one at Sarahsville.
On the shoulders of Is men de-
pend the delivery of all rural
mail in this county. Their res
possibility is great but has never
been found wanting.