davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

LAUREL, Mars
LEwIsTOwN,
LIVINGSTON.
G
LODGE GRAS
MANHATTAN,
MILES CITY,
MILES CITY,
MOORE, Moore
PHILIPsBURG4
PLEVNA, Leisc
PRAY, Pray So
RED LODGE,
REED POINT.
ROUNDUP, Mol
ROUNDUP, Ma
RYEGATE, Cha
SHELBY, Mars
SHERIDAN. Ch|
SIMMS, Monar'
STANFORD, SUI
TOWNSEND, G.
TOWNSEND, M
TERRY, Stith /
THREE FORKS
TWIN BRIDGE
WALLER, Devoe
WHITEHALL, r
WHITE SULPH'
WILLOW CREE
wINIFRED, Mo
wINNETT, Mon
WORDEN, Payr
WYOMING
BASIN, Thomp'
BUFFALO, Geo
CODY, Marshal
GILLETTE, Ma
GREYBULL, FL
GREYBULL, M
LOWELL. City
LOWELL, Mars
NDERs
POWELL, Kopl
RANCHEsTER
Raj
SHERIDAN, D,
THERMoPOLIs
UPTON, Marsh
wORLAND, W.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

body without ~overheating. 1t devel-
ops strong, smooth muscles and good
lung capacity. 1t can be enjoyed by
healthy people, from childhood to
old age. The health and enjoyment
gained by swimming far outweigh
it's dangers.
Medical Check UP
However, people who are not well,
warns the United States health serv-
ice, should have their doctors per-
mission before swimming. If you
haven't had a medical check up for
a year or more, why not have n
before your vacation starts? Find
out for sure just how much exercise
and sun are good for you.
Water Wisdom
Contaminated rivers and lakes
spread such disease as typhoid and
dysentery. A swimming pool that is
crowded and unclean can spread any
number of diseases. Every swim
ming pool should be cleaned regu-
larly and thoroughly, have a change
of water often, and have chlorine
added to the water.
Before you swim in a river, lake,
or swimming pool, make sur that
the water is not polluted. The local
health department will know about
the condition of pools and bathing
beaches in their territory. Feel free
TO check with them.
Swimming Time
Don't go into the water immedi-
ately after meals, or when tired from
other exercise. Always come out be-
fore you get tired or chilly. A swim
should leave you relaxed and com
Portable. If it doesn't, you have
stayed in the water too long. Take
a shorter swim next time.
Remaining in the water after you
feel chilly lowers your resistance to
infections such as colds, pneumonia,
sinus, or ear infections. Getting
overtired is dangerous too. 1t puts
a strain or your heart and blood
vessels.
Double Safety
On a long swim have someone row
along beside you, or go with another
good swimmer. Be sure that you
both know ~lifesaving methods. The
most expert swimmer may drag you
down if he gets a cramp. Rescue
training will teach you how to avoid
his clutches while you tow him to
shore. Unless you both know life
saving methods, better swim paral-
lei to shore or stay within rescue
distance.
Don't attempt a long swim the
first few days of the season. Your
swimming muscles have lost their
strength through the winter. Give
them time to get strong again before
attempting distance, strong currents
or a heavy sea.
Feet First
Before diving in a new place, ties
the water for depth and hidden log
or rocks. Lakes and rivers change il
depth according to rainfall. Find on
for yourself if your dive should b
a shallow one. Don't risk a broke,
neck.
If you have trouble with you
sinuses or ears, give up diving an
.1ndorruator summing Watar in th
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Your Health
Enjoy Swimming
This Summer

SWIMMING IS ONE of the most
healthful of sports. It exercises the
body without overheating. 1t devel-
ops strong, smooth muscles and good
lung capacity. 1t can be enjoyed by
healthy people, from childhood to
old age. The health and enjoyment
gained by swimming far outweigh
it's dangers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

Here's Why We Utter This SumineT special:
Every Fall, we go crazy trying to meet the
flood of orders and installations. Every
floor furnace we install now helps relieve
that rush later on-and we offer this dis
count to make it worth your while to
order now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

Worm Floors! Coleman makes the Floor
Furnace that keeps floors warm-up to
a or 5 rooms. More comfort-better
health.
Needs No Basement, and no costly ducts.
Easy to install-no tearing up our
house!"-Let as show you-now!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

No Work! No fires to build or tend, no
ashes to clean out. Light your Coleman
Floor Furnace this Fall and revel in the
kind of automatic warmth you want
till Spring!
No Dirt! No fuel-grime, no ashes or mess!
Less cleaning, less laundry with a Cole
man Floor Furnacei
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Argentine x-Roy Films
BOUGHT in Block Market

X-ray films now can be pur-
chased in Argentina only on the
black market and at exorbitant
prices, Buenos Aires reports. Dur
ing the last six months. importers
stocks of these essential items ran
out and the trade recently has re-
ported the situation as alarming.
No domestically manufactured
X-ray films are believed to exist
in that country, all stocks being
imported. and permits for replace
mentS were withheld until too late
to replenish stocks, it is claimed.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

A couple of blocks from the
Tokyo PIX. where the elevated
trains rumble past and a loud
speaker blares stormy weather,
venerable Japanese in kimonc
worships his ancestors at a tiny
shrine.
Like to Initiate Americans.
In the dingy walk-up taxi dance
Joints, long-haired zoot-suiters jit-
terbug with tired little hostesses ir
cheap evening gowns. There are
hundreds of these girls.
The Japanese like to initiate
Americans.
They copy American cigarette
lighters, station wagons. art. fash
ions. It seems as if every Japanese
woman I know is about to open
dress shop. All want American
magazines, so they can copy the
dress designs.
They copy American music
Evening star., 1949-07-07
.Druftees' and Veterans Guide
BY Moi. Thomos M. NioI-

II you are one Of the 100000
World War II veterans who have
converted their national service
term life insurance to one of the
six permanent forms you should
know what you can do with your
converted policy-but you may be
astonished to find out.
First, you can borrow money
after the end of the first policy
year, up to e4 per cent of the cash
value.
Second. you can take a paid
up" policy at any time you want
after the end of the first policy
year. Third, you can cash in your
insurance for its cash value e.
any time you want after the end
of that first year.
Fourth, you can obtain Eek
tended insurance" for a period of
time based on the amount of cash
value your policy has built up.
Now, if you want technical ex-
PLANTATION of extended insurance"
I'd advise trip to your nearest VA
Office. You might have trouble get
ting it even there, because it is
complicated.
I won't attempt an explanation
Of how extended insurance does
what it does. If I can just get
across what it does I'll be satisfied.
Hope you will. too.
The cash value of your converted
insurance will buy, at any given
time, a certain number of months
of insurance for you in advance. if
you suddenly find you can't pay
your premiums.
Say you've got $4,000 worth of
straight life insurance which you
took out when you were 80 years
old. At the end of 20 years. when
you become so, that policy has a
cash value of S2,76020.
You lose your job. You just can't
keep on paying premiums. So, If
you know about extended insur-
ance. you go to your regional VA
office and say. Look, can't go on
paying premiums. How long will
my cash value pay them?"
The man looks at table (Which
you can get at any VA Office and
says, 1T will buy that insurance
for II years and 267 days"
Since you are so, this means
that without paying one more cent
Of premium you can keep $4,000
worth of insurance until you get
to be almost SO. BY that time
maybe you'll be dead. Of course,
II you die one day later your bene-
flciary won't get one red cent.
How come? Well, the VA takes
that cash value and applies it as
single. net premium at the term
premium rate to $4,000 worth of
insurance. 1t figures that $2,760.20
will buy you $4,000 worth of term
insurance for that length of time.
That is not very technical ex-
PLANTATION but it gives the drift.
Suppose you just can't pay any
more premiums and. forgetting
you have cash value, you just
chuck the whole thing and 60 to
Alaska or somewhere to live?
The VA would automatically, on
the day your insurance lapses,
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Writer Finds Japs
Most Polite, and Yet
Most Discourteous
BY Reyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of II. Star and
The Chieooo DoiIy News

TOKYO. Japan, July This is
the time of rain-in Japan. The
japanese call it the "tsuyu,' which
roughly translated means the sea-
son of rain and plums." ;"
This great, ugly city of 100000
people Is caught in gray drlzzle
through which thousands of tiny
figures move like ants under UNI
brellas. 1t is the least pleasant
time of the year.
These are plodding little people
inhabiting a skinny little country
where littleness is the common
denominator.
They seldom raise their faces
to see where they are going, posSl-
bly, because they have no place
to 60. Their future is as gray as
the skies.
Smile. Push and Shove.
Personally, I find them most
polite and most discourteous-
exceptions noted. They smile and
bow a great deal, but that's only
form. They push and fight AND
shove their way into trains and
elevators.
There are 82,OOO,ooO of them
and they are multiplying like
rabbits. They live in an over
crowded land. One of these days
I think, they must explode.
They are highly industrious by
Oriental standards. But they
don't work as hard as Americans
They live with one leg in the
past when their ambitions were
big and the other in the present
when they're more their size.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
BroziIion City Marks
Its 4OOth Anniversary

Sac Salvador, a city of 10000
on the Brizalian coast, has been
celebrating the 400th anniversary
of it's founding. AS Bahia, it's old
name. it became the capital of the
country in 1549, after the area
had been settled first in 1910
making it one of the New World s
oldest cities.
Bahia remained the capital until
1853. Today, it is BraZil's third
largest city and is known as 1.-The
city of churches" having 365 OF
them, some old, beautiful and pic
! tureSuue.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

Technically. they are pretty good
But they play without emotion OF
understanding, the same way they
play 'Demokrassie.
They copy because they are Sc
far behind. Some day, perhaps
they will catch up. That's what
these little people have been trying
to do for the past 80 years-catcc.,
up with the Western world.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

switch your account over to the ex
tended insurance basis. And If yo'
died within the II years and rs
days your beneficiary would ge
the $4,000. That has happened
and don't think it didn't surprise
the happy beneficiary.
you may Write to MAJ. Nal.
in care of this newspaper. in
connection Nth your O1D1 SerU-
ice-connected problem. I11close
a selt-addressed, stamped en-
Delopej
tFrom Associated Press Newsfea tures)
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Matthias PIons Radio Talk

Joseph M. Matthias of the Be-
thesda Tribune, will be guest
speaker at 7 PIN. tomorrow on
The Editor Speaks program on
radio station WGAY by the Mont
gomery County Press Association
Only one eX-President, William
Howard Taft, is buried in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
Rofarians Have inteiEigence Tested

Dr. I. Q. and his assistant conducted a Truth or Conse- quence Program for the Ko- diak Rotary Club Tuesday.
 Members John Gibbons and Leon Johnson played the roles of the doctor and his assistant.
 For failure to answer ques- tons correctly members were forced to put on an act or pay fines which go into the clubs Christmas party fund.
 Guests attending the meeting were Carl Pajoman, a former member of the club, Howard Johnson and Dick Johnson, engineers for the ACS.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17

Plans for the traditional ob- servance of the Christmas hol- idays are being made this week by every church and or ganization in Kodiak.
 The annual Rotary-sponsor- ed Riddles Christmas Party will be held at the Orpheum Theatre on Dec. 22 with over 100 grade and high school stu dents presenting a program under the direction of Mrs. Edna Dixon. Every child at
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
Tourist Trade Sets Record

Summer travel to Alaska attained record proportions this year, with approximately 67, ,O0O persons coming to the territory by land, sea and air.
 The figure was reported this week by the Alaska Develop ment Board in Juneau, which estimated total travel expendi- lures as 1925, 100000.
 The board made a five month survey from May to September, and excluded can- nery workers. However, travelling resident Alaskans are included, although they represent only a small per centage of the overall traffic.
 About 35,O persons made the trip to Alaska by boat, and about 22,000 by three schedul- ed airlines. Figures for traffic
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
Ellis Son
 10 Be Married

Jason G. Ellis, son of V. G. Ellis, and Mary Lee Lahey will be married Dec. 23, in the Chapel of the Flowers at Belle Vue, Washington.
 Ellis visited his father here En the fall of 1947. Miss Lahey lives with her parents in Bellevue. The young couple did not reveal where they would live following the wedd- ing
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17
Churches, Organizations Plan Holiday Programs

tending the party will receive a Christmas bag of candy and fruit. Santa Claus will be pre- sent to distribute the packages which will be prepared by Rotarians and their wives at a party Tuesday night at the community center. Approximately $50 Christ mas stockings will be prepar- ed by Boy Scout Troop 625 tonight under the supervisor of Ray Boggs for distribution to all children residing on the Naval Operating Base and the children from the Kodiak Bap- tist Mission. The party will bel held on the afternoon of Dec.1 23. BSA Troop 625 is composed of boys from town and the base.
 The VFW and auxiliary are planning a Christmas party at the post and children of the members will receive gifts. A tree trimming party for adults will be held Dec. 22, at 8 pm and the children's party will l be Dec. "A between 2 and 4 pm.
 1 The American Legion and ] Auxiliary will distribute bas- ke5s to needy members. Jim l Bennett, commander of the local post, is compiling a list and the baskets will be made up next week.
 Plans for the Christmas Formal at the Community CenterDec. 23 were annospced this week by Ken Wade, cent CT director.
 The Sunday School of the Praise Chapel Church of God will present it's annual Christ mas program at 7 pm on Dec. 25. The program will be pre- pared and directed by Mrs. John Marshall.
 Songs, recitations and a two act play, ''The Christmas Stocking" will be featured, 1 Mrs. Marshall said. Pastor John Marshall will give a short message in closing. All are cordially invited to attend, | Mrs. Marshall said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17

The Community Center will be closed all day next Satur day, December "A. On Christ mas day the center will be open from 8::3O pm. till midnight.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17

on nonscheduled lines were not available. More than 10, ,OOO persons passed through Tok Junction, the U. s. port of entry on the Alaska High way.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-17

Storm windows were put on the Bank of Kodiak building khis week by Leo Sears.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Discover A New
Kind Anti-Sen1ite

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Al
though the establishment of Is
rael has given American Jews an
lego boost" it has also resulted
in a new type of intellectual anti
Semitism, Benjamin Epstein, ex-
ecutive director of the Anti-De-
famation League, revealed here.
The chief source of criticism
levelled at Jews is alleged di-
vided loyalty and support by
American Jewry of foreign state
which has now attained full SOW
ereignty, Epstein said. ''ProfeS-
siona1 anti-Semites seem elated
at the success of Israel" Their
new cry is that now that Jews
have a place to go, "send then all
back there" he added.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
SDisbanded

After almost four years of mag
nificent contributions SOS (Sup-
plies for Overseas Service) is
closed and the Joint Distribution
Committee will assume the res
possibility for the group still in
DIP camps.
Mrs. Joseph Diamond, local
chairman, wants to express her
appreciation to the many volun-
teers and to the community who
responded so well.
A "WiSe" Story
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, the late
leader, liked to tell the story of
meeting with Sigmund Freud, the
psycho-analyst.
Freud put question to Wise, to
wit: "Whom do you regard as
the four greatest living Jews?"
"Well," Wise replied, ''I would
put you, DIR. Freud, ana ElnSteln
as the first two, and as for the
second two, 1 think would name
Chain Weizmann and Justice
Brandeis.
To which Freud returned, "And
what about yourself, DR.. Wiser"
ooh, no, no, no, no." thundered
DR.. Wise.
81 think you protest too much"
commented Freud.
DR.. Wise, telling the story, add
ed: $50 you see, got a free
psychoanalysis from the master
hinSelf!"
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Temple Emanu-El
Confirmation AT
SheVllOS Service

Confrmands of Temple Emanu-
Ell will conduct Shevous services
this evening, June 3 at 7:3O pm. at
the Temple. The opening prayer
will be given by Sheldon Gilberg,
with ritual for Shevuos conducted
by the confrmandS. The class
declaration will be made by Ron
aid Kaufman and Rising to the
Torah given by Eddie ]. Allen.
Adrienne Davis will give the
Eternal Words and the confirma-
tion vows will be made by Bar
bara Agron.
The confirmation message, THE
Eternal Road" will be given by
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray. Presen-
tation of the certificates will be
made by Joseph Myerson, presi-
dent of the Congregation. Mrs.
Jack Nevins, Sisterhood president,
will present the confrmands with
gifts.
Following services reception
in honor of the confrmands will
be given jointly by their parents
in the Fiesta Room of the Santa
Rita to which relatives and
friends of the confrmands and
their families are invited.
Hosts will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Agron, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
A. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gilberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haberman, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam r. Kaufman.
Musical portion of the service
will be given by Herman Novick,
director, Florence Novick, soloist
and Eugenia Bromberg, organist.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Capitol SPOTLIGHT
By Milton Friedman
X X X X X X X X X X X X


The Supreme Court may soon
hear about a twentieth century
"man without a country" anoth-
er "cause celebre."
Louis B. Lapldes, of New York,
recently appealed from an exclu-
sion order which would mean his
deportation as stateless Jew. His
appeal was denied by the U. S.
Court of Appeals here.
Lapides is a New York restau-
rant owner who became natural
lied in 1923. He later went to
Palestine. He returned from Pal
estine in 1947, after an absence OF
thirteen years, and was told that
he had lost his citizenship. They
told him he had stayed away too
long, gone more than five years.
The American Jewish Congress
charged that section of the Ma
tionality Act of 1910 (Which was
invoked against Lapides) was
aimed at discouraging naturalized
Americans from supporting the
Zionist program in Palestine. Can
arbitrary distinction is made be-
tween native born and naturalized
citizens.)
The Congress contended that
enactment of the questionable
section of the Nationality Act
seems largely attributable" to
testimony of Richard w. Flour
noy, legal adviser to the State
Department, before the House OF
Representatives Committee
According to the brief, Flournoy
had said, "it will be desirable to
put in a provision to cover each
person who goes to third coun-
try. The principal cases we have,
I may say, are the Zionists. They
are principally Russian and Ger
man Jews who have been natural
iized in this country and later
went to Palestine"
The brief noted that the state
of Israel has since been born, and
added "tO UNFOLD tOdaV a statute
directed mainly against the terri
tory now organized as a state
which our government so warmly
has supported, and governed by an
administration with whom our re-
lations are so cordial would be an
unfriendly violation of the inter-
national policy of our country"
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
AD JrntHlr
OulRttnar

June
3-ShavuOth, 1St Day.
28-*ROSh HOdeSh TammuZ.
July
l4-Shivah Asar B'TammuZ.
27-ROSh HodeSh Av.
Aug.
4-TiSah B'Av.
26-*RoSh HOdeSh Elul.
Sept.
24-ROSh HaShOnah.
*The second day of ROSh HOdesh
which is the first day of the new
month, is given.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03

investment was made in dollars
or in machinery and equipment
originating in the U. S., Robert
R. Nathan declared at a press
conference.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Israel Offers Pay
Interest In Dollars

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Profits
and dividends from American
investments in Israel will be paid
in dollar currency if the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

3 per cent from May and down IL
per cent from November left Sec
rotary of the Treasury Snyder un-
moved.
conditions continue good" Mr.
SNYDER said of the domestic front
on his return yesterday from a %
day trip to IL countries in Europe
and the Middle East.
On the foreign news front. he
reported European recovery prog
ress has lin many respects ex-
ceeded earlier expectations" but
now that Europe has increased
production it must concentrate
on increasing dollar earnings
that is, sales to the United States.
Mr.. Snyder said conferences on
Britain's financial and economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

many economists here expect in
dustrial production to turn in its
weakest performance Of 1949 dur
ing July-traditional height of
the vacation season-then rise
again.
In June production was SO per
cent above the prewar average,
but it was IL per cent below where
it stood in Jane of last year.
The Reserve Board noted new
stability in production of such
non durable goods as textiles,
chemicals and the paper. rubber
and oil products industries. Their
output quit dropping in May and
June, and has picked up in some
cases.
Farther sharp production de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

difficulties will be held here by
United States, British and Cana
dian officials Just before the an
nual meeting September IS Of the
World Monetary Fund.
He said he couldn't predict
whether they will produce legis-
lative recommendations to Con-
gress. He did say his conferences
in London with British leaders in
volved no talk of additional dollar
aid to England. none about fur
nishing the latter United States
gold, and no mention by him of
the possibility of British devalua-
ton of the pound.
While Mr.. Snyder's comments
on the domestic business situation
all were on the optimistic side,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

rocks and four or five road flares
we're thrown at the two-story
brick house shortly before mid
night. A jar of gasoline exploded
on the lawn.
The crowdAthinned out later.
but 40 policemen remained on
guard.
Grand Crossing Station police
put out the small fires and ar
rested George johnson. 81. a car
penter. Detective Harry Evans
said johnson. who was detained
without charge, threw brick at
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

Although our : Street end Conn.
Ave. stores are closed, you msy Do
your JelIeff Saturday shopping at
our Silver Spring, shirliasten, end
Bethesda stores!
Night shopping! ShirIinstes cad
4473 Conn. Ave. open 1hsrsdsys,
1870 ill 8 pm. Silver SpsinS
open Fridays, 1870 till $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Industrial Production
At3-Year Low in June;
May Go Still Lower
BY the Assecioied Press

Industrial production, which has
been declining steadily since set
ting a record last November. hit q
three-year low in June. 1t may be
still lower this month.
A Federal Reserve Board report
which showed June production OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Apply Magic like E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after a few applications, these
painful corns shed of. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
-softens dead skin, paving the
way for the removal Of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use. quick-action
E-Z KORN REMOVER today.
Csc at drugstores.