davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26
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Dallas, Texas-Here it is, a fracas
on Dallas street, Everybody dod-
eed' everybody pulled a gun and
nobody aimed right, and nobody
was hurt.
A young l9-year- colored
youth tried to shoot policeman
and four policemen tried to shoot
the youth. But everybody was
falling down at the wrong time
and nobody got hurt.
The fracas started when patrol
man W. p Chambless saw the
youth stagger and fall against the
door as he came out of a beer
Joint The youth began walking a.
long the side OF the building
Chambless got out Of his square
car and asked, Whats the mat
terri The youth jumped back tw
steps. whipped out a Is calibe
automatic and pulled the triege
twice. II snapped both time
Chambless had started TO drawn
when the youth pulled the gun
When the automatic failed to fire
the youth tripped and fell flat
The shots went singing over his
head and the youth scrambled to
his feet and left out.
Chambless partner. r. T. Hunt,
took after him. Chambless ran TO
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26
Shippers Southwest Sport Graph"
r. f. DIXON

DALLAS, Texas-The dash certainty that the "unex
peeed will happen almost any time add flavor to the
savory grid menu that is brewing for football fans
Southwest Five of the nine in the Southwestern
Athletic Conference will embark upon football seas
with new men in the head coaching position while Bishop
assistant to Shannon d. Little yet officially designated
od familiar faces just in surroundings will accurately
describe the shifting of personal involving about ten football
tutors only two of whom likely newcomers to this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26


To make the Jam. Measure sugar
and set aside. Place saucepan hold.
ing fruit over high heat. Add
powdered fruit pectin and stir until
mixture comes to hard boil. At
once stir in sugar. Bring 10
fHH rolling boil, and boil hard one
miawte, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat. skim. ladle quickly into
glasses. Parallln at once. Makes
about s aix.ounce glasses.
Plum Jelly
4 cups Juice
IA cups sugar
u bottle fruit pectin
To Prepare the juice. Crush thor
oughly about pounds fully rlpo
fruit. DO not peel or pit Add cup
wlftcr. bring to q boil. cover and
simmer 10 minutes Place In jelly
cloth or bag, squeeze out Juice,
(Sour clingstone plums make best
Jelly. II sweet plums are used, sub
stituto X cup strained lemon juice
for n cup OF the plum juice
speciiied)
To Make the jelly. Measure sugar
and Juice In large saucepan and
mix. Bring to boil over high heat
and ut once add bottle fruit pectin,
stirring constantly. then bring to
faH rolling boil and bod hard one
minute. Remove from fire. skim.
pour quickly. Paraflln att once.
Makes about II sixounce glasses
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-26


James Whitcomb Riley said "The
rlpost peach Is highest on the tree"
Well, IL this quotation Is true, from
the peaches we have seen on the
markets the last few days, all the
fruit baskets must have been filed
from the top OF the trees. However
just one look. at a beautiful peach
Is enough 10 make all good home.
makers want TO save this fruits
luscious beauty for the winter days
to come And the best way TO do
this Is to plan a we'll stocked cup
board OF Jams and jellies.
This Is where efficient. short-boil
recipes really come In TO their own.
For peaches have a delicate flavor
that " easily ruined by overlook
Ing Bottled and powdered natural
fruit pectins make II possible for
you turn out every batch OF Jam
and Jelly perfectly AL you do Is
TO follow simple, easy directions
You'll be- proud OF the sweets you'll
produce with these thoroughly
tested recipes.
Peach Jam
az cups prepared fruit
Az cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare the fruit. Peel and
pit about az pounds soft ripe
peaches Grind. Measure 3h cups
into a large saucepan.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
revealed thot wartime generation far bigger
ive Dodge engineers started pIonnng this great cor!

Here is the miracle of design that comes
to you from the engineering staff that has
always built Americas most enduring, du-
rable car. the rugged, dependable Dodge!
New styling luxury interiors fast
getaway . optional Gyro-Matic trans
mission some of these things that will
thrill you are pictured on this page. But
go to your Dodge dealer and ask him
to show you all the things this ne1V Dodge
will do for YOU.
You have wonderful surprise coming
and you will be very happy that you
waited :. to buy new Dodge.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

IIERE is the car the American people
i i will take right into their hearts.
It's h4tvr on the outside higher on
the inside! Shorter on the outside .bnger
on the inside! Narvvzusr on the outside ..
at1dtr on the inside! You will wonder how
it was done!
Nezp design ne1c Ashnetizv style,
modern as tomorrow. .ne1V natural beauty
that flows from truly functional engineer
ing new elbow room, leg room and
head room plus an amazingly smooth
ride all the basic comforts that you
want in a fine motor car.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

IMPROVED "Get-Away" engine provides flashing
acceleration for quicker starts, safer passing on
highways high compression engineered to
squeeze extra miles from each tankful OF gas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
Moekinghira, Fanea Eimie,
Is MOYine Eorlh and West

MocF'ngbird, loveliest of Amer
ica's feathered Singers, tradition
ally associated only with the mag
nolias and expresses of the South,
is moving northward. In recent
years it has been reported in south
ern Canada and has become well
known in New England. according
to Alexander Sprunt Jr, ornithol-
ogist of Charleston, S. c., in a bull
lefin issued by Smithsonian insti-
tuition.
1T has," he says, undoubtedly
been increasing its range north
ward and westward in recent years.
It now is well known in New Eng
land and as far west as Knox coun-
ty, Illinois, and parts of Iowa (Mon-
roe county,.
The bulletin records that a pair
Of mockingbirds nestled as far north
as central Alberta during the sum-
mer of 1928. This is the most north
erly point from which the bird has
been recorded on the continent.
The mockingbird Is famous chief
ly for its ability, probably unex
celled among North American
birds, to initiate the song Of other
birds, but it also has a remarkably
sweet song of its own. II is re-
corded that one mocker could imi-
tate 80 bird songs. so bird calls and
the notes Of frog and a cricket.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Knudson
and son, Mark, spent last week in
Spokane, visiting at the home of
Mrs. Knudson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Joice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Novel; and
Miss Pat Gooselaw returned to
Cheney this week where they are
.sophomores at the Eastern Wash
ington College of Education.
-RUMMAGE SALE - The Junior
Aid of the First Lutheran Church
will hold a Rummage Sale at the
Community Room, Sept. "a, starting
at 1000 a. m. 1926
Mrs. Richard Cavalar began en-
ployment Tuesday at the Fashion
Cleaners. She replaces Miss Thelma
Rolseth who has entered Eastern
Washington College of Education at
Cheney. Miss Rolseth, who is
freshman, is the recipient of
scholarship to the college.
George Smith of Port Orchard,
Wash. who has been here during
the past ball season, playing with
the Keglers and working at the J.
NeiIs Lumber Co., left Thursday of
last week for Pullman, where he
registered in Washington State Col
lege.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

A. T. Thompson and daughter,
Francis, of Rexford, spent a couple
.of days in Libby last week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haferman left
Wednesday of this week on a few
days vacation at Yellowstone Park
and other points of interest in Mon
tana.
Mrs. Alice Jane Sheffield of Spo-
kane, came Saturday for a few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Sheffield. Mrs. Sheffield is Joe's
mother.
Editor and Mrs. S. S. o. Maxwell
of the Standpoint News Bulletin
were business visitors Thursday of
last week in Libby. The Western
News acknowledges a pleasant call.
New sidewalk is being put in this
week on the corner Of 3rd and Min
eral by Miller's Clothing Store. The
sidewalk is being constructed by
Kyser & Associates.
LaVaughn Beeman, regional fis-
cal agent of the United States For
est Service and Lindh Axel, Assis-
tsnt Regional Forester in charge of
timber management are in the for
est this week on a ten day tour
of inspection.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
WILDLIFE MAN RETURNS
TO STATE UNIVERSITY

AIDE Zajanc, who has been sta
toned in Libby for the past two
years working with Jack Schmautz
n wildlife conservation work, has
asked for leave of absence to re-
turn to the State University at
Missoula for the coming term where
he expects to complete the work
for his bachelors degree and work
on a masters degree. Friends will
be pleased to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. Zajanc expect to return here
next summer where AIDE plans to
resume his work
Roger Fish of Missoula will as
sumo Zajanc's duties in Lincoln
county, working during the winter
With Jack Schmautz.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
Veterinarian Group Warns
OF Lead Poisoning Of Dogs

Whatever may be done with that
old broomstick, don't LET Fido use
it as a plaything.
This warning, based on newly
published research on the problem
of lead poisoning In dogs. is issued
by the American Veterinary Med
ical association.
Federal law requires the use
Of poisonous paint on children S
toys" the A. V. NJ A. explains.
''But this doesn't apply to the
paint used on household articles.
walls and woodwork.
I'm many cases, lead poisoning
has been found responsible for
fatal cases Of fits in pet dogs And
the source of the lead has been
traced to paint and other lead
containing items in the dogs
otherwise healthful home.
The research report tells Of six
typical cases Of lead poisoning Of
dogs. Five were fetal.
''In one case" the A. v. NJ A.
reports. .''tbe dogs favorite toy
was q well-chewed, red-painted
broom, In another, the dog had
been eating fecks of old paint
from the outside walls of its home
which was being repainted. An
other victim came from a kennel
where the woodwork had Just been
painted"
Source of the lead was not deter
mined in the other cases tut post
mortem examlnaf uns showed the
presence of poisonous amounts Of
the metal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
HOSPITAL NEWS

Births Sept 13-Mr and Mrs
Jack Dagget announce the birth OF
3 girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Montgom-
~ of Warland announce the birth
Of a boy
Adm tied: Sept. John Booth
nan, medical; Sept 8-Mrs Ralph
Albert, surgical; Sept 12-Mrs. VII
liam Turner, medical; Sept IA
Dick Siebenforcher, surgical; Lor-
raine Bloom, tonsile and adenoids.
Released: Sept. l2-John Booth
man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
TO SURVEY COLUMBIA
AND MISSOURI RIVER
BASINS IN MONTANA

Helena W.D-A survey of the
Columbia and Missouri river basins
will be made by Harvey Taylor,
Rapid City, S. D., newly appointed
Montana engineer in charge of
water pollution control. Taylor, a
graduate of the South Dakota
School of Mines in Rapid City, will
conduct the survey under federal
aid grants. The report will be sub
mitted to the u. S. Public Health
Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
BILLINGS POST OFFICE
ELEVATED HIGHER BRACKET

Billings W.al-With its postal bust
ness nearly doubled in the past 10
years, the Billings post Office has
been elevated into a bracket with
the large units in the United States,
Postmaster Mearl L. Fagg says
Fagg says that Billings was boosted
into the full two-division plan of
service, placing it in a category of
$500, 900 postal receipt units.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
ATTEMPT TO MEET
TEACHER SHORTAGE

helena U.R-Steps have been
taken by the State Department of
Public instruction to meet a SER
ious teacher shortage in Montana
with naming of county committees
on certlfication to consider appli-
cants for one and two-room school
positions in each county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
TELEPHONE STRIKE
STILL IN EFFECT

AS The Western News goes to
press the telephone operator strike
is still on, and no reports of salts
factory settlement have been re-
ceived. It is sincerely hoped by
all Libby and Troy telephone users
that the company and union will
be able to get together and resume
service in the near future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

Next TO a stack of golden grain in
the fields or a tree loaded with fruit.
a farmers prOudest possession is his
stack Of U. S. Savings Bonds. These
Bonds enable him TO oil up his inan-
cial machinery and maintain a re-
serve which insures his home, land,
livestock and equipment. His future
is secure. The wise farmer builds his
financial reserve in Savings Bonds
from profits when his crops are good.
That reserve is the windbreak against
n stormy period. Apd Il grows, 81 for
every SO invested in ten years.
US. Treasury Department
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
Libby News Items

D. o. Mount reports that the To-
cal employment office will be closed
Sept % and g.
Gene Dedic and Bud Swimley
were Spokane visitors last Satur-
day.
The Altar Society met at the
home of Ad McCulley Wednesday
night.
Pete Powell of Des Moines. Wn..
arrived in Libby Saturday for a
weeks visit at the Dick Powell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Sauer re-
turned home Sunday from a weeks
trip to Canada.
Lumber anc Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
ith Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. Lucille Homan and daugh-
ter, Gloria Jean, and Mrs. George
Smith, spent a few days in Spo-
kane.
Tom Huchala left Tuesday for
Vermillion, S. D., where he will
attend the University of South
Dakota.
R. W. LeDuc had a large, new
Conoco sign erected in front of the
Standard Motors, the first of the
week.
Mrs. R. w. LeDuc is in Sacred
Heart hospital at Spokane, this
week. where she is undergoing OBJ
servation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith left
Tuesday for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Nicolai and
family, of Odessa, Wash.
Mrs. Emily Downing of Moscow,
Ida, is visiting this week at the
home of Mrs. William Doake. She
has many friends in Libby.
Miss Mary Harris who is a fresh
man at Washington State College
in Pullman, was pledged this week
to Delta Gamma sorority there.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Harpole of
the West Fisher were in Libby
Tuesday shopping and securing
supplies for the mine.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Daugharty
left this week for Helena where
Mr.. Daugharty is a pre-medical
student at Carroll College.
The two Blister Rust Control
camps in the Kootenai forest were
closed for the season last week. The
ITO men employed at these camps
were mostly college students from
nearly every state in the u. S.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. v. A. Harpole of
the West Fisher were in Libby
Tuesday shopping and securing
supplies for the mine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

Miss Mary Harris who is a fresh
man at Washington State College
in Pullman, was pledged this week
to Delta Gamma sorority there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Daugharty
left this week for Helena where
Mr.. Daugharty is a pre-medical
student at Carroll College.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

The two Blister Rust Control
camps in the Kootenai forest were
closed for the season last week. The
ITO men employed at these camps
were mostly college students from
nearly every state in the u. S.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

Mrs. Emily Downing of Moscow,
Ida, is visiting this week at the
home of Mrs. William Doake. She
has many friends in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

D. o. Mount reports that the To-
cal employment office will be closed
Sept. % and %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith left
Tuesday for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Nicolai and
family, of Odessa, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-06
LACK DALT0N'5 SON
 TRAVELS OLD TRAIL ON WAY TO JUNEAU

Remem.er the Dalton Trail? Gold hungry thousands followed it during the Gold Rush. The Army used it during the war. And lot of people are finding it as scenic a drive as there is in the Terri tory
 It's called the Haines Cutoff now
 We'll, the story is that Jim Dal- tons dad opened the trail during the gold rush. He was Jack Dalton, miner, woodsman and merchant.
 And his son came down the old Dalton trail in time to catch the ferry to Juneau yesterday. He drove down the Dalton trail in the dark
 Today in Juneau he said he's on vacation He's a mining engineer working on the drilling near Point Barrow. Official title: Assistant Superintendent, Arctic Contractors Point Barrow.
 He graduated in the top fifth of his class in mining engineering at the University, of Alaska in 1937.
 Jack Dalton, who passed away in 1914, had about six months ot school" his son said today Yet Jack Dalton made the trail to the goldfields and later made the pre- liminary survey for the Copper River Railway.
 He also hit it-tound the yellow stuff. And he did well as a trader too.
 Jim was two weeks old when he came to Alaska in 1913. But he followed his fathers footsteps. He worked at placer mining in the h. terior after he finished his course at the University. Now he's work ing at something that's new to most mining engineers in Alaska.
 And this morning, at the Mu- scum, he pointed out his fathers picture to friends.
 He followed an Indian trail when he started in," Jim Dalton said I'm going to try to go back in the daylight. It's supposed to te beautiful country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-06
LADD FIELD BIB LINEUP
 WINS 13.2

MINEOLA, NY, Sept. 6-R- Ladd Field, Alaska, defeated Bur- ton Woods, England, 13-2, yester- day in an opening game at the US. Air Force World Wide Base- ball tournament at Mitchell Field Air Base.
 Three games were on tap today in the second days play. Penir Air Force Base of Washington, DC, meets the Far East Air Force champs from Kadena, Okinawa. Warner Robbins, Macon, Ga, plays Great Falls, Mont, and Maxwell Air Force of Montgomery, Ala, meets Smoky Hills, Salina, Kans.
 Yesterday, Lowry Field, Denver, defeated Maxwell, l6-10, and Greensville, sc, defeated Smoky Hills, 9-5. Thus the loser in today's Maxwell Smoky Hills game will be busted in the double elimination tournament.
 In another game, Eglin, Fla, wen from Fassberg, Germany.
 The finals will be played at New York's Polo Grounds, Sept. 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-06
TANKS, CARDS
 K KEEPING IN TOP pLA(ES
By JACK HAND

Down the stretch come the New York Yankees and St. Louis Car dinals, clinging desperately to 1l4 yame leads that tradition says they 1hould hold
 Only five of the last 20 Labor Day eaders have failed to make the World Series in the last 10 years But maybe the runnerup Bos- son Red Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers lont read the record books.
 St. Louis lost game of it's lead to the Dodgers yesterday when they split with Pittsburgh while Brook lyn was humping Boston twice, 7-2 and 13-2.
 Red Munger breezed to his 18th win in the Cards opener as Enos Slaughter drove in five runs in the rout of Murry Dickson, 9-l. The same Munger, trying for the daily double in the second game, lost the decision on relief in the 10th when doubles by Danny Murtaugh and stan Rojek gave Pittsburgh a 5-4 edge.
 The soaring Phillies extended their win streak to six games by dumping the New York Giants, 9-7 and AZ.
 Cincinnati trimmed Chicago, 7-3, in the first game with a four run knockout blast against Dutch Leonard in the ninth. Johnny schmitz stepped the Reds in the second, 7-2.
 All four first division clubs swept doubles in the American, leaving the Tanks lead safe at l12 games. New York blasted Philadelphia, 13-4 and 5-2, while the Red lSox ran over Washington 5-2 and 12-2.
 Cleveland took pair from Chi cage, 5-3 ard 6-4.
 Detroit continued to sizzle, mak- ing it IA out of their last 16 Icy suhduing St. Louis twice, 40 and 2-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-06
NECK, NECK
 FLAG RACE
 ON COAST
By JIM BACON

Can Hollywood last in the hot Pacific Coast League race?
 The Stars, out in front most of the season, still hold three game edge over the Oakland Oaks, the 1948 champs. With only 20 games left, the stretch run shapes up as a neck and neck two-team affair
 The Stars face series with San Diego, San Francisco and Seattle The Oaks foes are Sacramento, Los Angeles and Portland.
 Hollywood looked like it could make it in taking two from Sac lamento Labor Day, 2-1 and 6-3.
 The Oaks took the opener 6-2 from San Diego and then sewed up the second game quickly with an eight run first inning. The final Asoore was 9 to 3. Oakland now has a four game win streak. The Oaks slugger, Earl Rapp, hit his 18th homer in the first game-a 400 fcot blast.
 San Francisco split a double bill with Portland The Seals scored a ninth inning run to take the opener @ to g but the Beavers exploded for 15 hits in the seven-inning nightcap to win II to ].
 The Seattle Ralniers' two pitch ing aces, Guy Fletcher and Charlie Schanz, blanked Los Angeles twice 2 to and to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-06
C00RS HAVE CHANCE
 TO BE BB CHAMPS

WICHITA, Kans., Sept. 6-tR- The Golden, Colo, Coors will get two chances to win the National Semi-Pro Baseball Tournament championship.
 The Coors meet the Fort Wayne, Ind, General Electrics tonight in Ia title contest. But if the Coors lose, they'll play another game for the championship tomorrow.
 The Coors are unbeaten in the double elimination tournament. Fort Wayne has lost one game and another defeat would knock it out of the championship.
 The Indianans advanced to the finals last night by beating Elk City, Okla, 40
 The Coors handed Fort Wayne it's only defeat earlier in the tourna- ment A field of g teams lcegan play in the tournament Aug. 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-06
LEADERS IN 3. 3.

Leaders in the major baseball leagues through Labor Day games are:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting Williams, Boston, .353, Kell, Detroit, .34l
 Runs Batted In-Stephens, Bos- ton, 145: Williams, Boston, Al. Home Runs = Williams, Boston 37; Stephens, Boston, 36
 Pitching = Kinder Boston, l8-5 .783; Parnell, Boston, 2l-7, .750.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting - Robinson, Brooklyn .348; Slaughter, St. Louis, 342. Runs Batted In = Robinson Brooklyn. ll2; <Kiner, Pittsburgh 102.
 f Home Runs - Kiner, Pittsburgh 42; Musial, St. Louis, 28.
 Pitching-Wilks, St. Louis, 11-3 .786; Rec. Brooklyn, 12-4, .750
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-06
SWIMMING POOL DEDICATED WITH
 DECIDED SPLASH

CUSHING, Okla, Sept. 6-R- The dedication of Cushings new Memorial Swimming Pool yester- day certainly was big splash.
 After 30-minute dedication ceremony, 367 parcned teenagers jumped into the pool.
 The water rose so swiftly, it sent waves two feet high flooding the loAoy and underground dressing rooms.