davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Plenty Of Room
For q Subdivision

Conceivably, a man could build
a house and have his bedroom in
New Mexico, his bathroom in
Arizona, his kitchen in Colorado,
and his living room in Utah.
The only drawback to such a
plan is the fact that this would-be
site-the common meeting point
of Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and
New Mexico-is quite inaccessible
to the ordinary traveller since it is
deep in Indian territory, miles
from human inhabitants, and used
for winter grazing land.
Surveyed by a surveyor named
E. N. Darling in 1868, the four
state boundary is at the intersec-
ton of the 37th parallel of north
latitude and the 1O9th meridian
Of west longitude.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

Cool cooker, following manufacture
er's directions, and open. Remove
meat to serving platter. Mix corn
starch to smooth paste with
water and add to tomato sauce in
cooker. Season as desired: Stir over
low heat to a clear rich gravy.
Ham with Escalloped Potatoes
(Serves 49,
2 tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons flour
~ cups milk
teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
small onion grated
l tablespoon fat
2 pounds ham slice, cut In
' serving pieces
medium potatoes, peeled
and sliced
Melt butter, blend in flour, add
milk, salt and pepper. Stir con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Truman will Fight

The best thinking here in WASH
ington holds that President Truman
regards the vote at the last election
as mandate of the people and is
out to use every power he has to
force through his liberal program,
a program which has been labeled
everything from pink New Deal
ish - to "socialistic" and even
"communistic" depending upon the
point of view of the opposition.
And this same source of
thinking indicates that despite
the Democratic split, the ad-
ministratiOn Democrats, with
liberal Republican help, will
push through most of the Tru-
man Fair Deal" program.
This reporter finds that the mail
of many congressman, even in
Guiding some southern congress-
men is unusually heavy. Some Of
fees are swamped with mail, the
big bulk of it from individuals and
that almost 80 per cent of this mail
is definitely favoring the program
advanced by the President in his
election campaign. The President
and the presidents cabinet are be-
coming more and more outspoken
in demanding ngressional Demo-
Gratis to 60 along with the program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15


in bottom of cooker and cover with
white sauce. Lay ham on potatoes.
Adjust cover, exhaust air, and
bring to is pounds pressure. Cook
IL minutes. Cool cooker, and serve
meal at once.
DOES THE FAMILY like melt
ingly delicious spaghetti? Here's
the easy way to cook it.
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce
(Serves g.
2 tablespoons salad oil
l pound ground beef
l Glove garlic, chopped
l No. 2 can tomatoes
l (8-Ounce) can tomato sauce
2 medium onions, chopped
l teaspoon chill powder
l green pepper, chopped
l teaspoon salt
l (8-ounceC package spaghetti
Parnesan cheese -
Combine. all ingredients except
4[1!NN!l!gMDW cheese in pres
III ~ sure pan. Adjust
n IN cover and ex-
~ ~ haust air. Bring
A-eG II to is pounds
Ak NNW~ Il pressure n d
~ - cook for IL IS
- minutes. Serve
over cooked spaghetti, topped with
cheese. =
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

The pressure pan may be used
just as any other kettle for sauces,
dressings, etc. without the cover.
II you want to cook several diff
ferent kinds Of vegetables at the
same time in a pressure pan, select
those which require the same cook
ing time.
To soften cereals property and to
bring out their'fdll flavor, use. the
pressure pan. It saves time.
Many Of the PRESSURE :pans can
be used tor processing fruit and
vegetables for canning. Follow d.
rections. 80 =
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
.-H0iiiillE::. -: n
::::~-::T:OuUn : az
REPORTER.
COP Has No Program
: IN WASHINGTON


"a congress, which on the surface
has been embroiled in considerable
confusion including filibuster
and an apparent split in the Demo-
cratic forces-south against north
there is still only a one-way street
down which the objective reporter
can travel in gathering the news.
;, For as matter of fact, there is
still only one positive program be-
fore the congress: the program
which President Truman laid be-
fore its members in his state OF tie
union message.
Try as one may to find one,
the Republican minority in
congress does not have a pro-
gram, except the negative pro-
gram of opposition and that :.
does not completely hold water
because many Of the Republi-
can members will go along with
majority. Of the Truman pro-
gram.
The COP policy committee holds
periodical meetings to decide
what position to take on a given
bill, but even these meetings do
not result in any agreement since
men like Aiken Of Vermont, Flan-
ders of Vermont, Morse of Oregon,
Thye Of Minnesota, Ives of New
YORK, Baldwin of Connecticut,
LANCER of North Dakota, Lodge Of
Massachusetts and others, do not
see eye-to-eye with the leadership of
the committee which is wrapped
up in Senator Taft of Ohio. So no
matter what the policy committee
decides, these men are left pretty
much; to their own thinking on the
problems before the senate.
Then there is seeming disagree
ment between house and senate
Republicans. The senate COP cam
paign committee is going its own
way. detouring around the Repub-
ican national committee on both
matters of policy and operation.
The senate committee has hired
Victor johnson, one-time strategist
for former governor and presiden-
tial candidate Harold Stassen, as a
public relations director. The house
COP campaign committee, headed
by the willy ex-speaker Joe Martin
OF Massachusetts,, is planning its
own policy and operation and while
giving lip service to Chairman
Hugh Scott of the COP national
committee, is preparing to set up
its own publicity staff and conduct
its own operations. The senate COM
mittee, according to information
is starting off with $4,000 in the
kitty, but the house committee is
not so well off and will start from
scratch to raise its own money to
better its press relations and get
its public relations story over to the
people.
The progressive Republican lead
ership is hoping that ultimately they
will come up with a unified pro-
gram upon which they can go to
the people, but that time has not
yet come. With the party apparent
ly SO hopelessly divided, whether
that time will ever come is a matter
CONJECTURE. simultaneously
whether or not the split between
northern and southern Democrats
is SO deep that it cannot be healed
and will endanger the Truman pro-
gram also is matter for conjec-
ture. If so, then this congress will
eventually turn into coalition
congress of southern Democrats
and northern Republicans and will
operate Intellectually, much as the
18th congress operated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Warm Weather FrOck

Warm Weather Frock
A HANDSOME two-piece frock
for the larger sized figure
that's perfect for warm weather
ahead. The comfortable yoke and
sleeves are in contrast, front clos
ing is finished in soft scallops.
pattern in sizes "a. 36. 38, 40. AZ. "a, 46 and
20. Size So. IA yards Of 39-inch: " yard
contrast.
For Little Ones
TOR the tiniest family members
Ia darling pulled sleeve dress
with slip and panties; and fol- q
boy or girl, a simply made romp-
er that requires less than a yard
of fabric.
Pattern No. 84l6 is a sew-rite perforated
pattern in sizes 6 months. l, 2. 3 and 4
years. Size l. dress. Ia yards of SO or &c.
inch: slip and panties. Ia yards: romper
70 yard.
Don't miss the Spring and Summe,
FASHIONS pages of smart new styles
special features. original designs; free pat
tern printed inside the book. Is cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
LYNN SAYS:
Pressure Cookers
Have Many Uses

It's amazingly quick to make
custards in the pressure cooker.
Simply pour the custard mixture
into small, heat-proof cups and set
on the pressure cooker rack with
q little water at the bottom. Cook
for 2 minutes at IS. pounds pres
sure. 8: - go. :,
Molds are now available for pud5
dings that fit right into pressure
pans. They steam buildings per-
fectly and swiftly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Quick Meals

IF YOU'VE EVER come home at
1 five o'clock after an afternoon
of club activities, have you won
dered how to get a roast on the
table and a meal cooked to COM
pletion within the hour?
The solution to this problem lies
IN cooking the meal in one of those
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

efficient utensils
k n o W n as a
pressure cooker
or pressure pan.
In an hour, and
IN many cases,
less time, you
c a n h a v e a
steaning h o {
meal with meat,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

stantly and cook
u n t il smooth,
A d d on i o n
Brown ham un-
til golden brown
in pressure pan,
then r e m o v e
t r o m cooker.
d 1AsA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

NC6CSoo4So S11la HOIdSOCS VA IllC
table for a hungry family. All this
can be accomplished with no more
previous preparation than market
ing.
Foods cooked under pressure
cook quickly because the steam is
held within the utensil. Food values
are saved, too, so you can serve
more healthful meals to the family.
And, if you're a busy homemaker,
preparation of foods which usually
take three of four hours to cook.
All of the recipes given today
use meats that take long cooking
time under ordinary circum-
stances. Use the directions care
fully and follow the manufacture
ers' directions for using whatever
kind of cooker you have.
THE RECOMMENDED pressure,
for most dishes including meats is
Is pounds. Study your cooker to
see how this is obtained and main
tanned.
New England Boiled Dinner
(Serves ~
~ pounds ham shank
l cup water
4 small potatoes, peeled and
halved
small onions, peeled
l small turnip, peeled and
sliced
4 medium carrots, scraped
small cabbage, quartered
" teaspoon pepper
P1ace ham and water in cooker.
Adjust cover, exhaust air and bring
pressure to IS pounds. Cook for 20
minutes. Reduce pressure and open
cooker. Add prepared vegetables
and pepper. Adjust cover, exhaust
air and bring pressure again to Is
pounds. Cook for five to eight min
utes, depending upon size of vege-
tables. Cool and open cooker and
serve at once.
CANNED TOMATO: sauce added
10 a pot roast gives you wonder
fully rich but economical gravy,
as in the following recipe:
Savory Pot Roast
(Scrves 6-10)
SH4 pounds pot roast Of beef
(chuck, round or brisket,
boned)
l Glove garlic
Salt and pepper to taste ;'..
2 tablespoons drippings
1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce
2 tablespoons cornstarch
" cup cold water
Rub the cut surface of the meat
with cut surface Of garlic Glove:
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Brown in the pressure cooker in
the drippings. Add canned tomato
sauce. Close cooker and exhaust
air. Bring pressure to IS pounds
and cook II minutes to the pound:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
MEAIc that makes folks
N6vV0 sleep all night!

Thousands now sleep undisturbed because Of
the news that their being awakened night after
night might be JrOm bladder irritation mot ls
Kidneys. Let's hope sol That's q condition Foley
Pills usually allay within "a hours. Since blad-
der irritation is SO prevalent and Foley Pills SO
potent Foley Pills must benefit YOU within "a
bours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Make 24.hour test. Get Foley Pills from drug
gist Full satisfaction OF DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

Wiener Schnitzel
(Serves g.
slices veal round, cut "
inch thick
tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper
1 teaspoon paprika
cup sliced onions
VI lemon, sliced thin
Il cup soured cream
Cut veal into serving size pieces.
and dredge in flour mixed with salt
and pepper. Heat: cooker, add oil
and paprika. Brown pieces Of veal
on both sides. Add onion and saute
slightly. > Place slice of lemon on
each piece of veal. Add sour cream.
Adjust cover, exhaust air and bring
to is pounds PRESSURE. Cook, IS
minutes. Cool cooker and serve
veal, garnished with parsley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
President Not kidding

There is every indication that the
President was not kidding when
some weeks ago he indicated he
might "get on a train" and make
another trip to take his program
to the people if his measures were
not Forthcoming from congress. He
may make some radio talks, but he
has found he Is not as effective on
the radio as he is face-to-face with
the audiences out in the home
towns of the country, talking to
them In their own language.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

New England Boiled Dinner
Waldorf Salad Crusty Rolls
Chilled Berries Cookies
Beverage
Recipe Given
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Not long ago an author. writing
In the Saturday Evening Post. used
the word ''snit" thus: Mature
threw herself into a terrifying srlit.
That was the San Francisco earth
quake of 1906"
Iwrote the author and he replied:
"Tne word tsnit' so far as ! know,
is Just q part OF the American
patois, and is roughly synonymous
with 'tizzy" or 'tantrum.
Later I asked my readers to help
find the origin of ''snit." From
various parts of the country come
reports that:
Snit is a portion OF an apple cut
in an orange section, strung and
hung to dry. Snit is portion OF
a dried apple.
Snit, in provincial English. means
blow, sharp, cold" said Of the
wind; also, to blow. or snuff"
The Oxford English Dictionary
defines snit as 'the glowing part OF
q candle when blown out. Obsolete.
In Norway snit means @oblique, or
slantwise. They say. He wears his
hat on snit." The Norwegian snit
also means cut, rs the cut Of suit
or garment.
A woman reader writes. when ]
was sassy my grandmother would
say, You are little snit.
In Army slang 1t is said that snit
means - tempest In the teapot.
implying big reaction from q small
stimulus.
Many readers in and around NIL
waukee have written 70 say that q
snit Is q small beer. One reader
quotes from George AIDES book. The
OIdtime Saloon" On page IS snif
Is described thus: A diplomatic bar-
keep lwno didn't drink on the tob)
= II strongly urged BY some
belligerent. might compromise BY
taking q .snit' Of beer. The snit
vas . private glass. kept On the
work table under the bar. II Wa
about the sine Of IN eye cup. and
Evening star., 1949-06-01

ewedish aim Producer ssyI
they'll quit II tle government dos
mot aid tham.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

One day, We are told. college
student at Trinity College In Dublin
received a visit from q friend early
In the morning. The student was
Oliver Goldsmith and he Was among
those called poor students" for two
reasons. He had failed to do well
In his studies and he had little
money to spend.
The friend found young Gold
smith still In bed. He was, In fact.
deem In the bed. He had cut the
mattress from end to end, and had
snrggled down In the midst OF the
feathers.
what Is the meaning Of this7'
asked the visitor.
In reply Goldsmith said that he
had given his blankets away TO .
poor woman whose husband was In
the hospital He added that the
woman had brought five children
With her to Dublin and had asked
him for help the day before. Be-
sides giving the blankets, he had
sold some Of his clothing 30 that he
could supply money to buy food for
the children.
Oliver Goldsmith lived two cen
turies aEo. He was the son OF .
minister with . large family. II
was hard for the father 70 provide
money for the education Of his soma
Al . boy Oliver had gone 70 sev-
eral grammar schools. He Ind bees
the subject q tokes among ths
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Score one for each OF the hrkt nfe
problems. The last counts nse.
1. Which OF these group terms
suggests the largest NUMBER
Covey Brace Team Yoke
z. A surrey should make ons think
Of which related sound7
Moo Bs-s Whinny Meow
IA eadaver In used In acquiring
which OF these college degrees7
id. MD. D. d. G. ?, A,
4. The word -tuber~ should make
one think primarily Of
Nose Head Eyes Ears
s. The term hybrid" should
make one think primarily Of which
one Of the presidential candidates Ia
the last national election In the
United Stsiesf
Dewey Truman Thomas Wallace
8 Some Of the sports terms listed
In the ieft-hand column below p~r-
tain 70 baseball while Others are
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Goren on Bridqe

If YOU have driven a horse to
water without being able to make
him drink, various methods may be
employed to accomplish your pur-
pose. If subtlety fails to produce
results on the recalcitrant nag, re-
sort must be had to the whip. In
the play of the above hand, West
tried a little subtlety on his part
ner, but, when that wouldn't take,
he hit upon a way to corner his
restive partner into submission, but
alas, too late.
A word or two on the bidding.
South's response of one no-trmp
shows that the mid-Victorian infiu-
ence is still being felt. In these
enlightened days, however, there are
few survivors who would fail to
make the more logical response OF
one spade. With touchy hands like
this, where safety may be sought,
the cheapest response is the best,
and one spade is cheaper than one
no-trump. If spades do not suit,
one no-trump is still available, but
if no-trump does not suit, 1t Will be
too late to find out about the spades
Which is just what happened In
this case. East's double OF one no
trump was on the enterprising side
and was made in view OF the ad-
verse confession of weakness. VESTS
leave-in Is good gamble.
There seems little likelihood that
a game can be scored his way and
it is better to play for penalties, par
ticularly with q f1ve-card suit 10
lead. It will be seen that as the
cards lie, four hearts can be made,
but it would be next to Impossible
to bid 1t.
The six of hearts was opened and
the Jack went to East's king. the
deuce Of hearts was returned 10 IN
dicate an original holding OF four,
and dummy's ace took declarer's
oueen. On this trick West played
the ten of hearts. Inasmuch as this
set up his partners nine, IT plainly
indicated a desire to have East LEAD
YaLCGI blldIl Ilul1nSA1. AAAAS N~~S
clearly have pointed to the desired
club shift whenever East regained
the lead. Declarer played the ace
of spades, on which West, in q spirit
of helpfulness. dropped the ten.
When the queen of spades was
played. East committed an atrocity
In the way of grabbing it at once.
He then played the nine OF hearts,
which, Of course, held, and stub
bornly persisted with the five OF
hearts. West, however, had re-
tanned the three Of hearts with
which to duck the trick and East
had no choice but to shift to q club
The shift, however, came too late
for after West won the trick, he
could do no better than cash his top
cards, for there was no quick entry
to partners hand for another club
lead and declarer had now six cash
able tricks. Had East taken the
simple precaution to hold up one
round with the king Of spades, ar
S0o-poant set would have resulted
But even after this egregious errol
he should have come home with .
6O0-point profit by accepting hi
partners clear-cut suggestion fol
m early club shift.
(ccpyrisht. 1s4s. by Charles Il. ooren)
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Swedes Moke Sponees

A Swedish arm making large
pored synthetic sponges u compel
ing for the nrst time with stmilsE
American sponges for tke paint
trade and autumcblle washins.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Take Nv Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

the supposed drink was all foam.
The dispenser could take hundred
.snits' without knowing that he had
received a message.
It is obvious that these various
snits derive from the German word
Schnitt, "cut; cutting o slice: o
half glass: a small glass Of beer.
It is interesting to note that none
Of the foregoing definitions are ex-
actly what our author had In mind
in writing Of the San Francisco
gnit.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
A.ssss - TERanrE.
Uncle Rows Corner
BY Rsmoa cofimsa

pupils. especially during tne times
when he was q new boy at various
schools He had suffered from
smallpox and The rough skin Of his
face may have seemed funny" to
his schoolmates.
Another trouble with Oliver was
that he failed 10 do good work at
school. There we're some who de-
ciared. that he was o Ounce. HIS
rood nature Won friends for him.
however, and he was kkiliful tn
sports.
eThere was In Oliver Goldsmith
The making of . great writer, but
who would have guessed ifs who
would have supposed that this poor
student would. IN the course Of
time. become one Of the leading
authors Of his dAys
"The gspry of the AlpAshes'' 10 . 4ss
irafies hy Uncie nay. M ecassiE4 10 An~
anl ns1y tsrfa ssess ths
names Of 1seeas Te So 3 espy ard 2
Ray. In care q fh4 eaAf.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
ADVERTIsEMENT.
First Man

I'm always the first for break
fast now, to start on my Ranger
Joe popped wheat. Zowie. it's good,
says Billy Ketchum, 8. OF 4809
West Street Sc. Good. you bet.
Extra good golden honey favor.
Extra good nutrition. Extra good
without sugar. Extra good in
milk-stsys crisp. Extra good right
from the package, like candy. You
can't know the tops in cereals till
you try Ranger Joe popped wheat.
Buy yours today.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Test Your Horse Sense sO.e.w.e''''

football items. Paaxs efafxs usAs&
under ths appropriate hshdsna
rasshall FnDshan
Evening star., 1949-06-01

Re&ts saasself e. sss5evs @zFs Fs@sB
I'd sssssxs4 80. s2Ssssas szlss fssg
sspsf8nss
Aas~sxs ss nssse ssass astss
4 CBRsF sAaasfs SASS sM
Il wh8nas . ~ D fueAassfB ss
fusstssNl a Msssass i4afEt 6 }as
Sc psns sss IsaahsA tsfmzs ths ssass5
sas4ss psfsssA 70 haAe%ssA
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Cos poisons Fish

Seven Danes became III alter
eating roe from fasas caught IN TIE
Baltic near where German taa&-
tayc gaa saa dumped after uss
var. ard more cases are s1p@eted
10 deTeiop.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
BY chorIes H. Goren

BY chorIes n. Goren
North and South vulnerable.
North deals.
NORTH
AAQ4
2AJ
oAl084
&9732
WEST EAST
A1O8 AK95
V1O8763 0K952
oJ92 oKQ7
&AQ 10 1855
SOUTH
AJ7632
0Q4
o653
4KJ4
The actual bidding:
North East South West
/ diamond Pass INT Pass
Pass Double Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead, six of hearts.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Word Come
Find IS or more words In
FOREIGN.

meaning. allen; distant. ;" Aver
age is 23; limit. 20 minutes.
Ruies--I. words mutt b Of tosr or
Isttsrs hy the addition of such %
bats eats. are no. used 3 Only ons
sre not used. list viii be paelsshse
Evening star., 1949-12-30
miners ResentfuI as Free Riders
HELP Squonder Welfare F Fund

vile, said the condition could be
corrected if physical examinations
of welfare candidates were routed
to union designated physicians.
He said reports of welfare scan
dals were encouraging operators
to hold out against the unions
new demands.
The unforeseen collapse Of union
benefits, coupled with the erratic
work schedule imposed by John L.
Lewis, has dumped unbudgeted re-
lief obligations on local authori-
ties.
Many grocery stores in Belmont
County, home of 5000 coal miners
families, have signs in their win
dows reading Bring Your Relief
Orders Here" During the strike
the county was carrying TOO fam
lilies on relief, and 1t still has
400. about 20 per cent above nor
NAL, according to A. j. Scolastice,
county director of welfare.
The relief load was fitted to
budget limitations by taking the
State-recommended standards of
relief and trimming them to 65
per cent. Within the last six
weeks this pittance has been cut
another Is per cent, meaning that
Belmont's relief clients are get
ting half of what Is considered
minimum subsistence.
Many Complaints Reported.
It will take two or three months
of work to bring the relief load