davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12

GEATIT UUE
Two years ago. Frances Graf
itude Train toured that nation
gathering gifts from the Frenen
people who were saying thank
you for the helping hand tney
had received.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-12
COR

GOD
God made the country, and man
made the town.-Tile 4 Till, nm.
Eli Lilly Co.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Free India Unhappy,
|Dr. Khan Declares

India u - worse place now
than ever" since gaining its in
dependence from British rule. DR..
Mubarek Ali Khan, national presi-
dent of the newly formed Asia
League for Democracy. said yes
terday.
At . press conference, DR.. Khan
said he had fought IN his early
years for Indian independence,
but he feels now. that independ-
ence has not brought happiness
to the Indian people"
DR.. Khan, who describes his
organization as an anti Commu-
mist league" for the promotion of
social welfare In Asia and for the
benefit Of the Asiatic community
in this country, said he left India
in 1913 and went to England.
He described himself as an ar
dent devotee Of Lincolnian de-
mocracy and said he came to this
country in 1920 without q pass
port by jumping ship In an Amer
ican port. Since then he has
worked for the liberalization of
immigration laws for Asiatics-a
fight which was won with the
passage by Congress Of the India
Immigration Bill Of 1946. DR..
Khan is now in the process OF
becoming an American citizen.
He is in Washington now for a
dinner in honor Of Sardar Mo-
hammad Khan, president Of the
princely state Of Kashmir, to be
held at 7 pm. tomorrow In the
CARLYLE Hotel,
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Five DPS En- Route
To District Area

Five displaced persons bound
for Rockville and Washington are
scheduled to arrive Monday in
New York aboard the Gen
Heintzelman.
The ship will bring 1903 DPS
the International Refugee Or
ganization announced today
Seventeen nationalities are repre-
sented by the immigrants.
vladimir Maleschkowitsch. 80
housekeeper. and Lidia Malesch.
kowitsch. 81, housewife. Latvians
and Benoe Braun. 46-year-ol6
gardener and his 45-year-olc
housewife Piroska, Of Hungary
will live in Washington.
Oskar Ems, 45-year-old Lat.
Wan farmer, will live on the farm
of Charles Clifton veirs, ST.. ir
Rockville.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
New Bridge Opening
Set Next Saturday

The new South Capitol street
bridge will be opened formally
next Saturday, rather than Thurs
day, as previously scheduled, II
was announced at the District
Building yesterday.
Dedication ceremonies are beine
planned by a committee headed
by George L. Gregg of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

The Geological Survey has dis
covered coal deposits Of more than
1000 900, 900 tons in the San Juan
Basin of Colorado and New Mex
leo.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

IN MEXICO FOR DIvORCEMexico City-Faye Emerson wife
of Elliott Roosevelt leaves the that brought her
divorce from the former Presidents After arrival
here yesterday Miss Emerson Cuernavaca
SOUTH to stay with unidentified "od friends" Her attorney
Francisco Lopez Rgueroa said would file her divorce petit
ton next week. charging mental cruelty Miss
shown being assisted by anes of1cial-AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Columbia Heights Backs
Pool, Stadium al COOLIDGE

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night backed the
effort to get a stadium and indoor
swimming pool at Coolidge High
School.
Joseph Lapiana, jr., pointed out
the transfer of Central High
School to colored students will
leave the white students without
a large stadium and no indoor
pool.
John A. Savage added that, on
completion of Spingarn High
School, colored students will have
three swimming pools.
Mr.. Savage introduced a resolu-
ton to "deplore and condemn" the
action of the Board of Education
in transferring Central to colored
students. Action was delayed,
however, when Mrs. Ernest w.
Howard, president, announced the
May meeting would be Central
High Night"
On motion Of George H. Brown,
the group condemned the District
Commissioners for having the po-
lice participate in the survey Of
public opinion on daylight saving
time for the District. The police
have little time to spare for such
matters, and the survey will not
give a valid result, Mr.. Brown
charged.
T. P. Noun, publisher of news
paper for the Columbia Heights
area, the Northwest Citizen,
which will put out its first edition
Friday, addressed the meeting in
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church Hall, 1885 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Brannan Plan Scored
By Cooley, Revealing
Party Policy Split

The chairman of the House
Agriculture Committee denounced
the Administrations Brannan
farm plan today as an untried
idea based on principles Of a
consumer subsidy"
Representative Cooley of North
Carolina, who attacked the plan
in a statement, thus brought into
the open Democratic Party split
on farm policy.
Only yesterday Secretary of
Agriculture Brannan and Senator
Humphrey, Democrat, of Mime
sofa argued warmly for the Sec
retary's plan before a State meet
ing of 5000 farmers in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Cooley's vigorous anti-Bran-
nan stand took on more signifi-
canoe in view Of the fact that last
year he led an unsuccessful fight
to give the plan q trial.
Wouldn't Bar Approach.
The Agriculture Chairman ex-
planned that his altered position
did not mean he would refuse to
use the Brannan subsidy approach
in cases where this seemed to be
the only way OF meeting specific
problem.
The Brannan plan proposes that
perishable farm commodities be
sold at whatever price the markets
will pay; and that the Govern
ment later make production pay
ments or subsidies to farmers to
bring their income to a predeter-
mined level considered by the
Government to be fair.
The present farm program seeks
to maintain a fair price in the
market place for farm commod-
tiles.
Mr.. Cooley's statement was in
reply to what he called President
Truman's condemnation of the
present farm program"
Brannan Summarizes.
In Milwaukee, Mr.. Brannan pre-
sented the following five point
summary Of the Administrations
plan:
l. 1t would provide a modern
lied farm income goal" as
means of determining price sup
port levels.
2. It would extend supports to
products contributing Importantly
to farm income, including dairy
meat, poultry and other animal
products and potatoes.
3. Authorize production pay
ments to supplement prices of
perishable products.
4. Require soil conservation and
production adjustments when
necessary as a condition to re-
ceiving payments.
5. Conf1ne the income or price
supports to the SO per cent of
farms that are family sized.
Senator Humphrey said that
"Mr. Brannan is not going to sell
the American farmer down the
river. The one thing Joe Stain
is waiting for is depression in
America, and I am here to say
that If America gets into an eco
nomic depression, we will be in
so much trouble that we won't
know there is another part of the
world"
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Happy Is The Day
When backaChe
Goes Away 49,.
ADVERTISEMENT

AS we get older, stress and strain, over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
ton. This may lead many folks to com
plain of nagging baokache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your discomforts are due to these
causes. don't wait, try Doan's Pills, 4 mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur. it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1950-04-05
333 A.D. Depression Was Bad

In the depression of 1893 AID,
money was so debased in Egypt
that a $500 house finally acquired
a mortgage Of 81 million for Sc
curity. Wheat cost So, 500 bushel.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

Exclusive HANAN "HurdIer,"
brown Golf, wing-tip oxford that
offers comfort as we'll as pride
of possession. Sizes s to II, "A
to D------------2O.95 D
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
NATIVE FAMILY NEARLY STARVES
 WHEN MAILBOAT MISSES SCHEDULE

When the mail boat failed to make a westward run from Sew ard after June of this year, Pete Boskoffsky and his six mother less children were forced to sub sist for two months on a diet of fish, it was learned by the Navy last week. The mother of the family died two months ago at Kanatak, where MT. Boskoffsky is postmaster. Shortly thereafter all of the other 40 residents of the village left for the fishing season. However MT. Boskoffsky was unworried, for he had supplies and food due on the next trip of the mailboat, expected to arrive soon after the fishermen left. When the boat failed to arrive, the native father had no neigh
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

bors left from whom he could borrow essential foodstuffs.
 The Navy finally was informed of the mail boats failure to make the westward run and plane was dispatched to investigate condi- tions at Kanatak. The pilot re- turned to Kodiak with the story of the starving motherless chil- dren, and personnel there imme- diately contributed a plane load of food, money, clothing, candy and cigarettes, which were flown back to Kanatak.
 The Navy has promised to adopt the Boskoffsky family tenn porarily, until the Alaska Native Service can render more perma- nent assistance.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
Homem0kers' Clubs Turn 10 PIonninq Achievement Day

With problems of the Fair now behind them, the Valleys Home makers clubs plan to hold cleo ton of officers, and make plans for Achievement Day this month, Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook said this week. The new years pro gram is shaping up nicely and will be ready for approval at the next council meeting on Monday, October 2.
 In the coming year the clubs will study child care problems, family relationships, and better nutrition through meal prepara- ton.
 The workshop, which will be held every Friday in the former office of the home demonstration agent, will teach leather work, the making of lamp shades, block printing, and possibly ceramics, and other crafts.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

All Club quonset hut on the Fair grounds.
 "This stove was absolutely necessary to the All baking dem onstration teams" she said. Without the generous help of the MEA, the teams could not have performed at Fair-time. We do wish to publicly express our appreciation for that help"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
4-H Spokesman Says
 Thank You for MEA Help

Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook, home demonstration agent here, this week expressed her appre- citation to the Workmen of the MatanuSka Electric Association for their assistance in the install lation of an electric stove in the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
Photographer Has Reprint

Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Gyuriak became the parents of a seven pound baby boy on Thursday, September 2. The baby, born at the Valley Hospital, is the second son for the Gyuriaks. His father is the photographer in charge of Palmer Studios here.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08
VISITS IN ANCHORAGE

WASILLA-Helen Kay Carter enjoyed a five-day visit in An chorage with Nancy Lou Lesh, just before school started in Wasilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

Miner Has Tonsils Removed
 Pat O'Connor, Jonesville miner, entered Valley Hospital for a ton sil operation this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-08

VISITS FROM FERRY
 WASILLA-Mrs. Gilbert Bell of Ferry is visiting in Wasilla this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Fall, Winter Park
Rangers Assigned

West Glacier-Fall and winter
ranger assignments in Glacier
national park were announced by
Elmer Fladmark, chief ranger.
Hudson Bay district: C. Donald
Barnum, district ranger. St.
Mary; Rangers Hugh w. Buch-
anan and John C. Lindahl, St.
Mary; Ranger Joseph F. Heimes,
Sherburne.
Marias district: Paul L. Webb,
district ranger, East Glacier Park /;
Rangers Horace Chadbourne and
Robert C.. Morris, East Glacier
Park; Ranger Lowell A. Asher,
Walton Essex; Ranger J. Roy
Hutchinson, Nyack.
West Lakes district; Floyd A.
Henderson, district ranger, park
headquarters; Ranger Bruce J.
Miller, headquarters; Rangers
Davaid G. Stimson and Edward
P. Olmstead, Polebridge; Ranger,
Paul A. Berger, Fish Creek.
At park headquarters will be
assistant chief rangers, Elmer
Ness, A. D. Cannavina and Jack
Alton, and ranger, R. A. Nelson,
Adolph Opalka and Stanley
Sturgeon.
Moves are to be completed as
soon as possible after Sept. Is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
MOST HOTELS ADMIT
GUESTS WITH DOGS
68 Per Gent Have Favorable
Policy, Survey Indicates

The chances of a traveller ;Sccom-
panied by a dog or dogs finding lodg-
ing IN hotel is good, a SURVEY by
the Gairses Dog Research &c uter.
New York City. indicates.
Returns ON a QUESTIONABLE sent by
the Center 70 a list of 200 repres. IN :
tative hotels scattered throughout
the country show that So per cent
admit guests with dogs. An Illinois
hotel stated its policy thus, 1.-THE dog
is mans best friend and we welcome
TRENDS Of calr guests"
A number of the hotels stated that
they permitted only small, WE'LL
behaved dogs, while quite a few
mentioned that they required guests
with dog: to sign statement Of re-
sponsibility for any damage done to
hotel property. Some have special
rooms SET aside for the use of guests
with dogs Quite few of the hotels
welcoming dogs either have special
kennels OR have plans to install them.
One manager remarked that he allows
dogs in guests room as long as the
dog depol'ts himself we'll, but if
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Park Season Travel
Record Expected

Glacier Park travel up to Sep
TENDER 2 stood &c per cent ahead
of last years corresponding date.
Total number of visitors W a s
425, 900. The all-time record is
478, 839, which was set last fall.
With Montanans in large num-
bers as last weekend and Labor
Day visitors, and continued visit
atoms of OF h ers. though in
dwindling numbers, this season
is expected to eclipse last years
all-time high.
There is general optimism as to
q long Indian summer. In that
event, visitors will continue to
visit the park in numbers that
will result in an impressive in
crease over last years record.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08

Most dogs. like most people, like to.
travel.
disturbance is c,u@d, the dog is BAN.
ished to the Hotels kennels.
Even of the 50 per cent of the ho-.
tells that do not permit dogs. about
half said they make practice Of
arranging for guests dogs to be cared
for at nearby kennel.
The manager of an upstate New
York hotel suggested the following:
set OF rules for dog-owners as a.
means of overcoming the most COM
mon objections by hotels to the PRES
ence of dogs:
l. Dogs should be kept on leas h
when in public rooms and passage -
ways. (Ths to prevent possible fgh IS
between strange dogs and other dit
turbances)
2. Dogs-'Seeing Eye" dogs ex-
cepted-ShaIld not be taken into
dining rooms.
3. Owners should exercise and care
for their own dogs and not make
kennelmen of the bell boys.
4. Guests should expect to pay for.
any damage done by their dogs TO-.
hotel properly
The Gaines Dog Research Center
urges dog-oa nerS travelling with ca.
nine pets to make mention of this;
fact when making reservations. If he
plans to say at hotel having spe-
cial rooms set aside for guests with
dogs. this guest usually finds it adj
vanta2eous to occupy one of these
rooms, Since they are generally To-
Gated for convenience in taking tho
dog in AMI Gut Of the building for
exercising
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08

More Of my young nieces and nephews
will be In school this fall than ever be-
fore. One Of the important lessons they
will learn Is that America Is q free
country with Liberty for all. They will
also lesrn that there are two forms of
Liberty - political and financial and
that one Of the best ways of preserving
these X to purchase U. s. Savings
Stamps through their School Savings
program. Parents are now realizing
that the early teaching Of the habit Of
thrift Will bring dividends of SUCCESS
In later years.
U. S. Treasury Deear.rnen,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lair and
two children of Dixon visited
during the weekend will her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L o m e
Goss. Mr.. Dixon had driven the
Flathead reservation school sat-
ton wagon, which contained 16
students who with Blackfeet
reservation students, were taken
to the Flandreau Indian school
last Saturday. Mrs. Lair and
their two children rove from
Dixon in their new Chevrolet in
accompanying Mr.. Lair. He is
employed as engineer at h e
Flathead Agency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Ben Romsa Family Here For
Visit With Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Romsa and
infant daughter are here from
Dillon for several weeks, during
which time Ben is helping his
father put up his hay crop. The
visitors are alternating their stay
here with both his and her par
ents. Mrs. Romsa is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rodgers.
For the last year the Romsas
have been Dillon residents, Ben
being a student at the Western
Montana College of Education,
W h ere he is taking general
teachers course.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
| G1L00MNG
|YIE AAEAD
~ ~ GEORGE S. BENSON
Pffsidexf--H drdixs college
Sfany. Arkaxsas
How's Britain Now?

Current news reports suggest that
the British are still having tough
time, though things seem little bet
ter with them lately. Actually, it is
high time for signs of recovery. How
much better off England would be
right now-how much sooner she
would have come out of the kinks
if she had kept safe her traditional
freedoms-that no one knows. But
" the English mind and spirit come
ont of these dangerous experiences
unscathed, it will surely be miracle.
(.There are those who will give
more credit for Improvements to the
MarShall Plan and to the generosity
of the American taxpayer than they
will to Britain's labor government.)
The sad thing about it is that the
Englistnlau is still the worse off,
having given up much Of his heritage
of freedom and liberty.
Mess Of Pottage
The swap, has Melted poor mess
Of pottage indeed. England's expert
ence is the lesson of the century for
America. There was the dentist, for
example, who took his own life be-
cause he found it impossible to oper-
ate his office as the government or
dered. His suicide note cited too
many forms to be filled out for the
government and declared he could
not do his work and the red-tape too.
What about small business? Take
filling stations (petrol there). From
a London newspaper: AFTER two
years Of deliberations, committee
of Is men has reported to the gov
eminent on the technical considera-
tons which should govern the num-
Der, capacity, and distribution of
petrol stations" Imagine! That is
the result, when people hand over
their Individual initiative to govern
ment.
How to Make Tea
Under the heading First Warm
the Teapot" an item in a British
newspaper advises that the food min
istry. is sending out an expert who
will visit restaurants in Tottenham
and educate the restaurant stats on
the subject OF how to make tea! AS
il by now, the English people have
not learned to make tea.
Some of these seem a bit ridicu-
lous. They are. Like the report Of
demands for ''free" wigs having
risen under socialized medicine to
more than 200 a week-at a cost of
more than 81, 900, 900 yearly. 1t is re-
ported also that Application Order
No. o. will entitle hairless men and
women to the nationalized wig clean
ing and dressing service, once every
two months. From cradle to grave,
indeed!
Liberty in Flight
In Froxfield, England, K. ]. Kill
ford was building house. He want
ed a round hall window in his new
home. But the "area planning COM
,nittee" said no; the window must be
rectangular. "a round window would
be out of place in a rural area" the
panel declared. Commented Kilford:
"There is no individual liberty to-
day." That happened in England.
The whole British story of snarl-
ing bureaucracy may remind read
ers of wartime experiences in Amer
lea. It indicates, too, that govern
ment control clashes with individual
freedom. Shall we in America be
able to keep our freedom?
Hive yss hs. as,I d. s'n' e. ans 49,. =:
Chsek ysur local station fer time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Mrs. AHnie Calf Looking Warns
Against Sons Sale OF Horses

Mrs. Annie Calf Looking writes
the Chief from St. Mary h s
week warning h o r S e buyers or
others in quest of horsee not to
buy any stock from her sons in the
future without first contracting
her. She said that she understood
some sales had already take n
place. She said, also, that she
would mullify deals as far as
possible on the basis of her sons
legal right to be a party to them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08

squirt Miller's mighty proud of
the lot he owns that fronts on
River Road-one of the prettiest
spots around here.
He's been in a stew about it
lately, though. Seems that trash
bumpers take one look at his prop
erty, stop their car or truck, and
out goes load Of rubbish, splitting
all over his place and the roadside,
too. Wouldn't that make you mad?
Last night Squint dropped by
the house. Over a friendly glass Of
beer, he tells me what he's done.
II put couple of empty oil drums
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Visual Problems

Less than 2 pc. cent of all visual
patlents need treatment for eve
diseases, according to Otis Wolfe
MD. Most visual problems call for
visual skills. u
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
No Referee for Boxing

Boxing is term used bv
painters to describe the process
OF mixing paint by pouring it from
one bucket to another several times
to assure uniform consistency and
smoothness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Alcan

" >. army engineers completed
the pioneer construction work IN
me Alaska highway, a 6Oo.miIa
artery from Dawson Creek. Rritisb
columDla, to Fairbanks, in seven
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Judging Fish

Fresh fish can be identified By.
bright. Clear, full and buIeing eyes;
reddish-pink gills; scales that stick
tightly to the skin and are bright.
colored with characteristic sheen;
and firm and elastic flesh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Reading

heading speed can often he
COUPLED by orthoptics-scientific
training. Option etrists who eivs
such training find that comprehen.
Sion rises with reading speed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Next to Godiiness"

Mhen the urge to clean and
SCI ur is upon us, one is reminded
OF tne two ablest handmaidens NJ
pub lie health. They are soans,ds
and sunlight. p'uos
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Detergent Cleaners

Detergent cleaners make wash.
ing the cream separator an easier
and faster job.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Copper State

Arizona mines more copper, zinc.
lead, silver and gold than all the
other states.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
Music Is Fun 80.
Give Your Child q Chance

Every child longs to blow horn to play real music and
every child should have that chance To the avan
tages OF musical education for children why enroll
them in the school band? This valuable training under cap
abe competent instructors nothing Take advantage
of it! Enroll your child today :.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-08
No Need to E:uy!

First your chlds talent and ability For as little as
$1OO week you rent brand new highest quality
perfectly unconng instrument has ever touched
Think of it No deposs-no hold backs no red
tape Just small monthly rental fee with FULL
CREDIT if you decide to purchase later