davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04

\ LII OVER the world today,
L n groups of men and women are
organizing to fight the ills that in
terfere with the health and hap
piness of mankind. Thus, there are
diabetes, arthritis, epilepsy. heart.
tuberculosis and, most important,
cancer organizations.
1t now is know that cancer can
be cured in it's early stages. Cancer
organizations, while continuing to
spend money to try to find the cause
of cancer, are spending more time
and money to supply citizens with
detection depots or centers These
centers are under the supervision
of cancer specialists and equipped
to detect cancer-early.
An editorial in the Journal of
American Medical Association
some weeks ago stated that the
medical attack on cancer in
cludes: N prevention, (2) early
detection and (S) adequate
treatment.
Because early detection is the
only way life can be saved, the best
method of preventing cancer getting
beyond the durable stage would be
to have every man and woman, es-
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04
JUGTMg
EE1IE:;I|$S:1II71II.! i E +
Dilemma

Dilemma
"Smitb is q man WbO takes off bis.
bat to nob0dy."
'T'ben b01V does be get bis hsv
cHt?"
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04
KEEPING HEALTHY
Cancer Detectives
By Dr.. lanes w. Barton

pecially those over 40, examined
even if perfectly we'll.
To make an examination of every
we'll man and woman would cost
much money, but would save val
liable lives as the middle-aged man
and woman is a valuable asset to the
community. AS this universal eX-
animation may be some time in
coming, what can and should be
done to check cancer before it is
too late?
The suggestion that can be fol-
lowed at present is that every
physician, busy as most of them
are these days, should see more
cancers, study their early ap-
pearance and be on the watch
for the disease in all his middle
aged patients, men and women.
DiagnoStic examinations are of
two general types: (a) TIE rela-
lively brief examination of appar-
emily we'll persons over 40, in a
search for tumorS that are easy to
see and treat Especially skin, lips,
breast, uterus and rectum) and
(b) the more detailed examination
of persons with early suspicious
signs and symptoms of cancer.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04
By Lawrence Gould

Answer: Yes, if you attempt to
make it take the place in your life
that belongs to things which mean
more to your natural instincts-to
your need to be loved and admired,
for instance. Healthy-minded men
and women find their deepest salts
faction in relationships with other
human beings; they enjoy wealth or
success, but do not feel their "lives
depend" upon them. And only per-
son who makes his career "com-
pensation" for his failure to love and
be loved will take it so seriously that
he'll "break down" worrying about
it
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04

Answer: Never - that's the best
way to make him unable to out-groW
the habit. Once a child has learned
to control himself when awake -
especially if the lesson was not forced
on him too early - relapse at night
is usually an expression of resent
ment which he did not dare show in
his waking hours but which is too
strong to resist when he is relaxed in
slumber. This may grow out of
feeling that a younger baby has
usurped his place in your affections,
or that you have ceased to love him,
and the more he's punished, the
stronger the feeling.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04
x

Overweight is not only a fore
runner but an actual cause OF high
blood pressure.
If you're pale and you tire easily,
avoid pernicious anemia by eating
more meat and green vegetables to
supply more iron to the blood. Be
sure to include plenty of liver in
your diet. Also plenty of egg yolk
md whole grains.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04
HEALTH NOTES

Two conditions which cause
breathlessness, often mistaken as a
symptom of heart disease, are eating
too much acid food-meat, eggs, fish
and having a blocked nose, which
does not allow enough oxygen to
reach the lungs and purify the blood.
Eating less food, almost to the
point of starvation for certain
periods, will lower blood pressure.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04

pendent undermineS her children's
feeling of security and paves the way
for them to become neurotic. There
are two sides to the question, and
woman whose ambitions are frus-
trated cannot be or make her chill
dren happy, but children still want a
mother who will stay put"
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04
spread of neurOSiS?

Answer: The change in their status
Is, says DR.. Richard H. Hutchings,
former President of the American
Psychiatric Association. The uncer-
tainty of the average woman as to
whether she should be content to be
a wife and mother or have career"
of her own and be relatively inde-
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04

nay not be tound
n the New Testa-
nent, but the thing
S there. If Jesus
lid not believe that
eligion could be
aught. then he was
guilty of wasting
much of his time,
or he worked at
-eaching in season
and out of season.
II xxY0C n NrnGII0t
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04
The Farmer Won

The Farmer Won
A close-fsted farmer supplied
to a local house three dozen eggs.
every week. One week he found
that he had accidentally sent one
egg too many. Determined not to,
lose on the deal, he called at the
house. "Mr. Smith," he said, II
sent along one egg over the three
dozen this week."
Surely you'--7 not going to wor-
ny over little thing like that"
Mr.. Smith said. Lets settle il
with a drink. What will you
have?"
"Eggnog," was the farmers re-
ply.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04
TedchingReligion
Lesson for February 6, 1949

ZONE PEOPLE, strange to say,
- don't believe in Sunday schools.
Most North American Protestants
10, because Jesus did. The word
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04
Out on a Limb

Out on a Limb
"Is it true that it cost $25 TO-
have your family tree looked up?"
"Well, not exactly. I paid SIS to.
have it looked up and $50 to have
it huShed up"
Arizona sun., 1949-02-04
REASON IT OUT AND YoU'Ll

NATURES REMEDY NR) TAB
LETS-A purely vegetable laxative to
relieve constipation without the usual
gripping, sickening, perturbing sensa-
tons, and does not cause a rash. Try
NR-you will see the difference. Un-
coated or candy coated-their action
is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as
millions of mrs have proved. Get Q
25c box and use as directed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

The course In hotel management
Is needed, too. What a field There
are thousands Of cities and towns
In America where, except for ons
inn III lucky, the hotels are ru1
BY sock peddlers hired to kesp
down expenses and operate wholly
on the theory that the guest should
bring his own plumbing kit, b abla
to fix lock and make no complaint
II he has to have the hotel physician
Immediately after ordering the
days special.
Three cheers and tiger for
that school up In the rarified at
mosphere Of Yale. And we hope
Harvard and Princeton will see the
light, too.
Cuff Stuff
"Realtor" won a race at $43 In
Miami the other day and Shudda
Haddim Is still knocking himself
"40A ACP1OoSluIle11LS.' 1tSdlIOIl n
name like that in Florida and I
don't know it's a sure hunchl" he
cried. EVERY third guy l meet
this winter down there is selling
lotsl I can't do any handicappinR
the night before this race on ac-
count Of everybody on the porch il
arguin' over real estate.
THAT night around, midnight
I get walked up by. a phone call in
the next room and some guy starts
making an appointment to look
over a subdivision. At breakfast
my three-minute eggs are done a
half hour on account Of the chef is
tryin' to sell the dishwasher a
bungalow cheap. And on the way to
the track the taxi driver stops to
point out his acreagel Yet there is
this skinner 'Realtor' on the pro-
gram and I let him CO."
On closing day at Hialeab fbs
Seminole Indians wers given tbeir
annual day in tho infieA. ibis one
annual obserpation of THE White Man
at play sends them back to the Ever
siades thanking The Red Mans god
that they bare escaped civilization.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
MAGIC MONTH
BY
DYER WILSON

FEEL TO BE A PRIZE WINNER
FOR A FEW DAYS? STOP. THE
BOYS.
Andy was half way out the door
when Helen caught up with him,
where you going?" she asked.
''I'l bust those guys in the nose,"
Andy cried, "of all the dirty. low
down tricks"
Helen laughed as she read the
telegram. Tears rolled down her
lovely cheeks and still she laughed.
Andy couldn't help laughing with
her.
t. "If they hadn't done it we'd still
be angry with each other" she
pointed out, land you wouldn't have
your job-and we wouldn't be plan
ming on getting married"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

proud of himself and ready for any,
thing that came along he just went
right after the mechanics job he
saw advertised in the morning
paper.
Saturday night the whole family
gathered for the radio program
telling Of the contest and the win
nerS.
"But l didn't win," Andy said
helplessly when the program
was over, "they didn't mention
my name and that Robert Am
herst won the five hundred dol
lars"
The door bell interrupted Andy
and when the messenger boy gave
him a telegram he glanced at it
and ripped it open. "HOW DID 1T
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

fought off requests to play Abra-
ham Lincoln, saying he was a
cinch to be typed as Lincoln and
wanted to postpone it - but could
not refuse the role, in 1.-THE Prairie
Years." with Engelbach directing.
"Tactful but forceful direction -
that's what they say they get from
him.
Hollywood has lured two Of 1.-THE
Guiding Light" cast into its fold.
Willard Waterman, Ray Bran
don," starts work as Bing Crosby's
stuffy brother-in-law in "Riding
High" and Betty Gerson, the fe-
male lead, will have a leading role
in picture at Republic that's un-
named so far. This will be Miss
Gerson's first film venture. so
here's luck to her.
The new March of Time" may
give you a lot of ideas, if you don't
know where to spend your next va
cation. Or it may show you a
place you've already enjoyed. The
film shows cross-section of
American holidays cruise ships,
big and little hotels, camping trips,
dude ranches. Americans spend
some II billion dollars on vacations;
here is how they do it.
Kid Chissell, one OF the ex-
prizefighters in RKO's 1.-THE Set
Up" used to work out in Cleve-
land gym in 1925 with an amateur
fighter named Packy East. Then
Packy took the long count, gave up
fighting, and Chissell didn't know
what had become of him. Didn't
see East until some years later. in
Hollywood. Pacley had won quite
reputation. there as Bob Hope.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

ing an egg escapes them. Their
idea of a good dinner is anything
that has been in and out Of q
grease bath. And they can make
coffee taste like essence Of marine
varnish. They got into the business
on a bet, learned to cook by taking
an elementary course in arson and
kept their jobs because the boss ate
elsewhere.
A college for chefs, cooks and
stewards ID 4 crying need.
America desperately needs It.
The customers are tired Of be-
ing guinea pigs for apprentice
ham-and-bean boys whose
motto Is, IF you can eat It
without catsup, it's our mis-
take"
There are G. I. students from SO
states in the school at New Haven.
The boys study cooking under ex-
perts and nobody who thinks two
minutes are enough for 4 four
minute egg makes the team. No
student with a fixed idea that any
sandwich is tasty II well uphol-
stored with faded lettuce finishes
his freshman year.
We understand special attention
Is paid to the matter Of chicken
pies and beef stews and that the
dean flunks any student who insists
all a chicken pie needs to be il
resistible is a slight segment of
wing, one quartered potato and a
boiled onion whipped in glue.
As for menu planners, ali,
there's field! Take 100000
middle-class restaurants in this
country today, and las, 1923 think
the menu has been radically
changed II the string beans are
left out.
Dietitians? Yes and no. Per-
sonally, we think that the moment
person gets a sheepskin as a
dietition he or she thinks it is a
license to skimp on all the essen
tials of lunch except eggplant and
coleSlaw.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
DOT Increases Yield
OF Clover Seed

William Meinholz of Dane coun-
ty, Wisconsin, increased his yield
of Ladino seed by one-third when
he busted it with 40 pounds of S
per cent DOT per acre. Meinholz
reports busting gave better results
than spraying Zone pound DOT in
100 gallons of water per acre)
while Henry Perry, Jefferson
county, reported an increased
seed yield of rs per cent in red
clover with the use of the spray.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

IF YOU want to turn your spare
I time into a useful and produc-
tive hobby, make up this attrac-
tive birdhouse. You'll have fun
building it and be agreeably sur
prised to see what professional
looking job you can do using only
hand tools.
Since each component part of the house
70 reproduced full size on the printed pa
per pattern, all the mystery usually asso-
Merely cut each piece Of wood according
to the shape and size of the pattern then
fasten each part together in exact position
indicated.
Send zoe for Pattern No. II to Easi-Bild
Pattern Company. Dept. W. Pleasantville
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
.. Minute
d Fiction

II SlCeQ Smile
he'd brought home from war with
him and shrugged his heavy Shout
ders. Andy had blond curls, too
tight to his well shaped head and
the merriest of hazel eyes. "You
can say that again." he told Helen,
II act lazy, do II" He thought:
Well, that's that and I'll re-enlist
and get as far from Hyville as pos
sible.
When he got home the radio was
playing 1--WE and he wound one leg
over the other and sat in the big
green chair beside it. His mother
came into the room and said,
"aren't you going to look for job
today, SOM"
AS he worried for an answer the
announcer interrupted the program
to tell about a soap contest. Five
hundred dollars for first prize" he
said, "just tell in twenty-five words
why you like Sudzy-Soap best!"
"I'm trying to think up an entry
for the contest, Mom," said Andy
directing his hazel eyes up and
grinning like an imp, "only I'll have
to have the wrappers from three
bars of the darned SOAP"
Andy Tyson tried not to under
stand that she inferred he had
wasted too many afternoons. He
made great work of wording his en-
try and addressed the envelope for
mailing.
Habit turned his steps into the
corner store where the fellows
laughed and leased him about
his entry. Half angry again he
hurried out of the place and
tossed the letter into the near
In the three weeks that went by
he didn't 60 near Helen nor did he
look for a job. One day slipped
into the next and a laxness seemed
to hold him tight. He was marking
time and getting more dissatisfied
with every passing hour.
THE NIGHT, day later, when he
got home to find excitement in
the very air and Nom holding out
telegram he ripped it open and
nearly passed out. SUDZY-SOAP
is PROUD TO ANNOUNCE YOU
WINNER OF FIRST PRIZE. STOP.
LISTEN TO USUAL SATURDAY
PROGRAM. STOP. CONGRATU-
LATIONS.
Next day Andy got a job. 1t was
really easy. He felt SO good - so
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

were given a toss
as she got to her
feet.
Andy got up too.
He gave her the
ana ciIol croi1o
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

Sewing Circle NeedIecraft Dept.
564 W. Randolph St. Chicago so, III.
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
Name
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15

Keep electric mixers, coasters,
automatic juicers, etc., in a han
dy ready-to-use place. Don't hide
them on the bottom shelf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS MOST =. -. ---
Boo|o BooIo Boys Battle Bicorb Business
ARE MORE COLLEGES FOR CHEFS
BY H. !. PHILLIPS

needed, it is in the operation of the
average American restaurant and
lunchroom. The run-of-the-mill
eating places Of this country are
presided over largely by chefs who
are strictly grease-and-hot-flams
boys.
Even the proper technique in fry
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
COLLEGE FOR CHEFS

G. I. Schools in cooking, menu
planning, restaurant operation and
hotel management are being con-
Quoted in various parts of the coun-
try, with one more or less affiliated
with Yale. For this we give a
lusty cheer. If there is one field
In which plenty of education Is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
QA1MQMM|55''I|I'||IgI'j':
/U1h6 $50 gS@5

Keep electric mixers, coasters,
automatic juicers, etc., in a han
dy ready-to-use place. Don't hide
them on the bottom shelf.
When washing chenille or .an-
dlewick bedspreads, hang spread
over line right side in so that the
tufts rub against one another in
drying - fuffing themselves as
they dry.
A very thin starch Gone table,
spoon to each quart of water) will
bring back that NEW, pretty
look" to your favorite rayon
blouse.
Rinse tea towels after each dish
washing "detail": then they won't
pile up and present such large
item on wash day.
Lace frills can be dry cleaned
at home with corn starch. Place
lace on a clean, dry turkish towel
and dust with liberal amount of
dry corn starch. Work corn starch
gently through lace several times,
then shake lace to remove starch:
lace will be clean and fresh look
ing.
A perforated cap on cork
which will fit into any soft drink
bottle makes an ideal devise for
sprinkling clothes.
When one pound of brick butter
is cut and wrapped in four length
wise parts, each part equals one
half cup; one inch of each part
equals two tablespoons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
By INEZ GERHARD

ZEE ENGELBACH, producer
- director of Chs Hallmark
Playhouse" may not be a star
maker, but Joan Fontaine, Irene
Dunno, Gregory Peck and many
other stars agree that he gets out
5 t d ing performances from
actors who might not give them
otherwise. Miss Fontaine ii d
Random Harvest" on the Play
house and asked to have him di-
rect her next picture. Peck had
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
Peace At Last From
PERSISTENT ITCH!

No wonder thousands leased by itchy tor
ment bless the day they changed to Rasinol.
Here's quick action from first moment
blissful sense OF peace that lasts and lasts,
thanks to active soothing agents in lano-
lin base that stays on. Don't be content with
anything less effective than Resinol Ointment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-15
The
Corne
Corner

EELEN AND ANDY weren't
II laughing. They were sitting in
metal chairs which were placed at
right angles to each other, instead
of side by side on the glider, and
the glow in their eyes was replaced
by anger.
1.-THE trouble is you have no am
bitionl" Helen was saying as her
wide set gray eyes flashed signals,
"You act lazy!" The long curls
Evening star., 1949-03-05

of Princeton University.
The Box Bible Class of Emory
Methodist Church will hold busi-
ness meeting Tuesday evening.
DR.. John E. Briggs, for forty
years pastor of Fifth and Temple
Baptist Churches, has returned
from Florida and will resume the
teaching of the Beall Glass of
Temple Church. G. w. Bell, ST.,
will teach the Templemen's Bible
Glass.
The Women's Bible Glass of
Shepherd Park Christian Church
joined the Organized Bible Glass
Association. Officers are Mrs. w.
E. Coils, teacher; Mrs. o. w.
Youngblood, president; Mrs. ]. B.
Crawford, vice president; Mrs. L.
G. Rhodes, secretary and Mrs. F.
Christ, treasurer.
The Fidelis Glass of North
Washington Baptist Church elect
ed Mrs. Jean Firmin, president:
Mrs. Alice Mcconnell, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Thelma Reynolds, Sec
retary. and Miss Virginia Thomp-
son, treasurer.
A. Raymond Crowther was
elected president of the Glass of
Christian Fellowship of Epworth
Methodist Church. Ishmael Bur-
ton Is teacher.
The Converts Class of Central
Union Mission elected Boyd Shep-
pard as president. Herbert E. Eb-
erhardt, superintendent. is the
teacher.
The Susanna Wesley Glass of
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church will sponsor a series of
Bible studies by Mrs. o. H. Beas-
ley, beginning Thursday at 1:30
pm. and continuing through Lent.
Herbert H. McMurray will teach
the Trinity Mems Class of Trinity
Methodist Church.
The Rainbow Glass of Mount
Evening star., 1949-03-05

1923, during the ministry of the
Rev. J. Raymond Wood, 1925.
Mr.. Wood married one of the
girls at the church, Miss Naomi
Kidwell, and the couple became
the first occupants of the home.
Mrs. John Gary is the oldest
member of the church in point of
service, having been member so
years. She is still active in the
Women's Society of Christian
Service and is a steward. Charles
Campbell and the late William
Kidwell both served the church
for many years.
First superintendent of the
Sunday school was Mr.. Arnold.
Two others who served in that
capacity were J. D. Ashford and
Wallace B. Lunceford. The pres
ent superintendent is Robert B.
Shockey.
Other pastors. in addition to
those already named, included
the Revs. H. L. Hout, 192931;
E. v. REGISTER, 1916 and 1917.
and J. T. Allen, 1857.
The present pastor. the Rev.
F. H. Strieby, came in October,
l947. A graduate of Asbury Theo-
logical Seminary. he came here
from McKendree Methodist
Church, Norfolk. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Strieby live at the parsonage
They have daughter. Miss Betty
Jane Strieby. a student at the
Westminster Choir College, Prince
ton. NJ j.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Foundry Methodist
To UnveiI Memorials

The unveiling of 80 memorial
tables will be held at Foundry
Methods Church at II am. to-
morrow. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris will speak on Our Day
of Remembrance"
The memorials include the
altar. thereredos, Mcdowell pull
pit. Edwin H. Hughes lectern, or
gan, clergy chairs. stained glass
windows, the Baptismal font, etc.
On Wednesday at 6:15 pm. the
Methodist Mems Group will have
a dinner meeting. DR.. Wesley
N. Gewehr Of the University of
Maryland. will speak on The
Challenge of Russia"
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder of the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
tion will exchange pulpits with
DR.. Harris at pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-05

| the Rev. e. Benjamin Joyner,
l940-45.
The original church was built
the same year the congregation
was organized. 1893. Services
were first held in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac D. Arnold at
Windsor and Leslie avenues. The
church was formed with the Ar
nolds and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Supplee, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Weadon and
a Mrs. Jordan. sister OF MI. Ar
mold, as the charter members.
During the early years the
church was under the direction
of the Rev. DR.. Isaac w. Canter,
pastor of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church of Washing
ton
In 1895, the Rev. Peter Jeffries,
pastor of West Washington Meth
odiSt Church. and the Rev. Frank
L. Day, associate minister there,
came to Del Ray Church to
preach. Mr.. Day came as its
first full-time pastor. He only
stayed a short time, being sue
ceeded by the Rev. j. Howard
Wells.
The original chapel. built in
1898, was enlarged about 1900.
It's enlargement gave it the form
of a cross. In 1916 the sides were
built in so that the structure was
changed to its present shape.
The present parsonage at 108
East Windsor avenue was built in