davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
This Is
This Is
Your Paper
You're Angry!
Write a Letter
BY Williom R. Nelson

NEWSPAPER subscribers who
~ become angered at the paper
have long used cancellation of their
subscription as means Of show
ing their irritation. Such action Ii
generally looked upon as being the
same as stopping patronage Of 4
store to show displeasure. But, Is
it the same?
The reader who cancels a news
paper subscription does not cancel
telephone, gas, water or electric
service to show displeasure with
those services. Yet, the home town
newspaper is, in many ways, COM
parable to utility services.
Subscription notable differ
so ence between
other utility
services. 1t is the individual SUBJ
scriber's share of the cost. For all
services except newspaper, the SUBJ
scriber pays the full share of cost
plus a profit or its equivalent.
The subscription price of the home
town newspaper, however, is but
fraction of the actual cost Of
producing and delivering it to each
subscriber.
Unlike other services, where the
subscriber can somewhat control
the cost through regulation of the
amount used, neither the subscriber
nor the publisher can regulate the
amount of newspaper service to be
rendered. Being a continuous re-
cording of local history, the amount
OF newspaper space required is
bound to fluctuate. To meet its obli-
CATION, yet keep the cost of its serv-
ice so low all can afford it, is why
the paper sells subscriptions below
cost.
Cancelling subscription to a
newspaper, it seems obvious, is not
the best way to show displeasure,
I'm, A better way
Lettef is to write a
Is letter to the pa
Better per. If your
point of dis
agreement Is matter of general
concern, and you authorize it, the
paper will publish your letter. In
that way you publicly chastise the
paper and tell another side of the
controversial matter.
Publication of matter critical of
themselves is another of the UNIQUE
characteristics of our newspapers.
No other public or private institu-
ton or service is so willing and
eager to publicize its own mistakes.
Subscribing to the home town
newspaper should be looked upon
as the same as subscribing to the
other services available in the COM
munity. The price is small and
actually below the cost. And, what
ever the amount, it is a necessary
item for complete enjoyment of life
in the community.
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
.. Minute
% Fiction

trusted. Deceptive. Like Loring
Brookes. Mere thought of Loring
gave her funny little pang.
And then the young man with the
blue eyes and black hair started
toward her. He weaved his way in
among the dancers and tapped
Seaver Clark on the shoulder.
mind if I cut in?" he asked.
Hope you don't mind? Believe
me it took courage"
''Did it," said Armine coldly.
"Am I to feel flattered?"
He grinned broadly. "Sorry. III
quit if you say so?"
"And leave me stranded in the
middle of the floor?"
"Well, then, when the music
stops" But when the music
stopped they weren't on the
floor at all. They were out on
the terrace, looking up at the
moon, and Armine was say
ing, II do wish you'd take me
back. I'm cold"
"You can't be cold. It's a warm
night. Besides, if you start to go
back alone I'll grab your arm. And
that will make a scene."
She looked at him angrily, but
he only grinned. 1--WE half a mind
to do it. It might teach you a les
son."
1T probably would" he ad-
mitted. "But please don't. You
see, I've been watching you all
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
Personal
To Women With
Nagging Backache

As we get older. stress and strain. over
sIertion. excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney fune-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging backache. 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, q mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, its amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief
help the 15 miles Of kidney tubes and flten
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
FomiIior Lown Swing
Liked by Everyone

A Perennial Favorite
THIS FAMILIAR old lawn swing
is a perennial favorite with
both young and old. It is easy to
make with step-by-step pattern
and ordinary hand tools.
All friction parts are of metal and are
available in hardware stores, Use beH
quality lumber and make rugged lon1
lasting swing with pattern 3o5. Price 2se.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills, New York
Browning chief., 1950-07-14

It I'd like to out
line a startlingly
unspectacular plan
which may save
the lives Of $4,000
cancer victims a
year at a cost of
less than SIS per life.
The idea-and it's
= simple one-was
passed on to me by
DR.. Harold T. Hy-
man of New York,
kha VI, all 1rpu,r
Browning chief., 1950-07-14

II like your pictured" Starring Mac
donald Cary and Gail Russell, 1.-THE
Lawless" deals with the minority
problem in a small California city.
The Johnston office recommended
it to special United Nations consid-
Grafton. Paramount executives
wanted to scrap it at one point. 1t is
honest and realistic, showing what
might happen in any American town.
Johnny Bond, western singing
star, has been signed to an exclu-
sive, two-year radio contract by the
World Broadcasting System. He
will transcribe songs for the pro-
gram service library, used by more
than 700 radio stations.
Bob CARED has been heard in
six movies in the past two months
but hasn't been seen in one, which
is how he wants it. Being photo
graphed entails making up, endless
rehearsals with others, and over
time work, he pointed out "And
I just don't have the time. My two
news broadcasts a day make it i'm
possible for me to do any acting"
So he will remain a voice rolling
from loudspeaker.
Warner Bros forthcoming
Fifty Years Before Our Eyes"
features some of the rarest old
film fo0tage in the world, such
as Prince HirOhitO's chat with
Lloyd George before World War
I, and the first movies of Hitler,
Stain and Mussolini.
Patrice Wymore, known in New
York as a dancer and singer, re-
ported for her role in "Tea for Two
wearing the finest white slacks suit
money could buy, with a white cap
on her red hair. Even on the Warm
er Bros. lot she stood out. But two
minutes later deflation of the spirit
had set in. Director David Butler
took one look, and asked if she
were going to work on a parking
lot between pictures.
When James Cagney and his
''Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye" troupe
made some scenes at a Glendale
supermarket two elderly matrons
were spotted among the extra play
ers. They explained that they slipped
in to get just one close look at Mr..
Cagney.
Browning chief., 1950-07-14

ton due to lack Of dietary bulk, try
this: eat an ounce of crispy Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty Of
water! If not completely satisfied after
10 days, return empty box to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKl
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
"Oh, Loring, what a
stupid little fool I've been!"


evening and planning this cam
paign-bringing you out here. l
mean"
1.-THE ideal" Armine tossed her
head. well, you can bring me
right back again."
"Not until say what I have to
say"
CUDDENLY HE sobered. That's
~ the trouble with you - you're
never willing to give a fellow a
chance. You take him at his face
value and let it 60 at that. It's not
fair"
"What! Certainly you can't be
serious. II this is some sort of
joke, it's a poor one. Please
take me back!"
wait" He gripped her arm. His
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
By INEZ GERHARD

WILLIAM PINE took his wife to
" a sneak preview of "The Law
'ess;;" he and William Thomas, after
making some sixty successful ac-
ton pictures, had stuck their necks
out and tackled one that was highly
controversial. And for the first time
Mrs. Pine said to him afterward.
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
THE
FICTION
CORNER

WITHOUT REALIZING it Armine
" had been watching the young
man with the black hair and blue
eyes. She admitted to herself that
he was good looking. Also, he
wore his evening clothes with just
the right degree of casualness; his
Browning chief., 1950-07-14

patton cramps since I
started eating ALL
BRAN every day!"
Israel Baum, 3601 W.
Roosevelt Road, Chi
cago "a, Ill. Just one
Of many unsolicited
letters from ALL
BRAN users. If you
suffer from constina.
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
freed FROM
CRAMPINC LAxATIVES

Thanks from the bottom Of my
heart for what ALL-BRAN has done
for me. No more medicines or consti-
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
By BILLY ROSE
Mr.. Alfred S. Black
Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. Black:


couple Of months dropped in me,
$2oOo0 by your to the Black
Stevenson foundation to preventive
me sufferers"
And plenty happy when
told
standing medical organizations
Browning chief., 1950-07-14

face was pleas
ant and guile
! e s s. D a n 6 e r
Gus, she thought.
The type Of man
xuhn Couldn't be
Browning chief., 1950-07-14

Cheerful Decorations
GIANT FRUIT designs make
~ such cheerful decorations for
kitchen linens. Big six and eight
inch pineapple, oranges, bananas,
grapes, Strawberries and peaches
are worked in rhythmic gingham
cross-stitch.
Pattern No. 511O consists of hot iron
transfer for motifs measuring from
8 to inches, color chart stitch illustra-
tons and material requirements.
Dom, miss the, Big Anne Cabot
ALBUM-it's filled with easy to do
needle work-four free patterns printed
inside the book. rs cents.
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEwoRK
$50 South Wells ST.. Chicago I. Ill. |
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
NO. .........sss
name .......................
/ ADDRESS .....................
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
How mild can a cigarette be?
more PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions who do...
and among the millions who do...

BILL STERN
Popular sports
caster says: my
voice gets a work.
out for hours at
a s tret ch. It's
mild Camels for
me! They agree
with my throat!"
Browning chief., 1950-07-14

Well, this is letter No. 4001, and
II your patience and eyes can take
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07
You Can't Eat Grass

The Daily Drovers Journal of Chicago, recently said
"You, human being, cannot eat grass. But
sheep and they'll turn the grass into many things
eat and There you have the fundamental
of livestock at the highest possible level"
very large part of livestock population is raised
grasses and grains which fit only for consumption
by these animals If it weren't for the livestock industry
they would be entirely wasted The meat animals fat
and healthy themand thus the nation gets it's beef
and lamb, along with hundreds of other commodities
ranging wide scale from fertilizer to such vital drugs
insuin which by-products of the packing industry
These byproducts incidentally, actually help materially
in holding down the price of meat to the and
increasing the value of the producers livestock Nothing
wastedeverythng plays part in meeting the cost of
carrying the business. And, the packers profit
of but fraction of cent per pound.
1t forecast that population grows the demand
for meat will continue increase and that the meat supply
will increase with it. From the point of view of the farmer
meat animals constitute of the very best crops
round cash market is always open to him. The price
naturally VARIES but it honest reflection of the supply
demand situation at the time he sells. Meat moreover
agrcuures principal of cash income. Livestock
can be raised and marketed small scale large
And meat in form finally is found in the daily diet
of practically everyone.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07
A Most Shocking Incident

There is in "our part of town" today. Sorrow
and wondering bewderment; all because of little news
item which will pass unnotced by many who neither know
much about city.
Our part of town makes UP large part of our popu-
laton often referred to minority groups and have
suffered the loss of of finest and most able spokes
in place and time where and when we least
afford to lose him.
Emmett Mclaughlin has been dropped from the
Phoenix Housing Authority because of pressure accord
ing to Mayor Udall who made the appointment.
Father Emmett, he always will be remembered by
thousands of Phoencians than any other
responsible for better living conditions for the and
underprvileged in community He started the whole
program of sum clearance and has never let in his
tireess effort to make Phoenix better place for ALL
Mainly due to his effort is the present program which will
the expenditures of sefquidating government
funds for needed housing and is with
and wonder-that many citizens contemplate his replace
ment. During his campaign Mayor Udall voiced his own
and the interest of the council in the welfare of min
oty groups The good needs not read this editorial
to learn that in this instant he definitely has not served
best interest If his political doesnot tell him.
at least his conscience should
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07

cidenta!iy. is said to be originally
indigenous to India and Australia.
Again it's fascinating to consider
how many other agricultural prod
ucts necessary to our daily life
such as sisal for cordage. abaca for
marine rope. palm oil for soap and
tea. coffee and cocoa. are produced
in large measure outside our coun-
try. Over AZ percent of the worlds
cocoa. for example. is raised in
British West Africa. with other
African as well as Latin American
and Far East areas contributing to
the remainder And If you don't
think that harvesting from the ca
cao-that's the way they spell it
trees is a tough agricultural job.
consider the fact that those care
fully cultivated plants yield but two
pounds yearly each of the cocoa
that reaches your cup. Plenty of
fermentation. drying and washing
of the cacao beans goes on before
you ever get to taste the flavor.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07
Leather And Wood
Craft instruction

On Thursday afternoon, April 9th,
at 4 o'clock, those boys and girls in
terested in craft instruction are
asked to report to the new Scout
and Craft Shop at 9112 North 9Th
Street, Cback of the Library. Mrs.
R. C. Sturdevant and Mrs. Dot Full
kerson of the Craft Shop at 735 E..
Sanna Street, will have charge of
the Leather Craft and Wood Work
on Thursday afternoons. Members
of the Desert Mission Activities
Club for boys and girls will be adj
mitted without other charges than
for leather and wood required for
special construction. Names should
be given to Jack Baughman or left
at the Desert Mission office in ad-
vance so that. adequate arrange
ments may be made for materials
required. Also indicate whether in
struction in leather or in wood
working is preferred.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07

There's jute too, though Of course
that's not edible unless you like TO
chew on burlap bags. But burlap is
important to farms ard enough OF
it is woven in India each year to
wrap the globe some 80 times, and
more than half Of this output is
used in the U. S. for farm and in
dustriaI purposes. No easy job
either for the natives to get those
fbers from the jute plant processed.
The giants are cut by hand, soaked
in streams to loosen the fibre from
the eummy substances binding them
in the plant, after which the fibre
goes to Calcut.1 ,le:e it's woven
into cloth.
And what gives body to the
candy we eat. size to textile prod
ucts. and helps in the making Of
artificial flowers. cigars. tooth.
pastes. medicines and cosmetics?
Gum products of number of kinds
from various parts of the world
such as gum arabic from the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan, gum kayara from
India, gum tragacanth from Iran.
Such products come from the exu.
dation Of trees and shrubs. from
seeds and from seaweci, but again.
if you think the manner III w:,ich
they're processed is simple - well
we still have some things to Se
thankful for in agricultural pro-
duction improvements her,.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07
Letters To Editor
Dear Editor of the Sun:


1 feel that it is my duty under
the circumstances to explain fully
to the people my reasons for with
drawing from the legislative race,
and to express my deep apprecia-
ton to my friends and comrades
who signed my petition.
First, the reason I was impelled
to enter the race was, l know the
Star Spangled Banner still waves
over this land. I resent the
treachery of the Communists red
flag and the sugar coated bait
offered by the followers OF that
flag. I felt that the Shade" OF
some few, backing one of the can
didates, makes it impossible for
that candidate, if elected, to give
to our people the things we have
fought and died for, and that our
fight must continue in that dlrec-
ton.
Our fight must be under the
United States Flag all the way.
We have won many victories al
ready, since the days of 1861 and
the future holds bright promise OF
even greater ones.
Go to the many hospitals over
this land and see for yourself, the
care and attention given to black
and white veterans alike. Look at
the widows monthly checks re-
ceived from a grateful government.
Lok at the millions of dollars the
government spends for the care
of our comrades orphan children;
then you will see only part OF the
picture of the gigantic task our
country is doing for the good OF
all without regard to color or
creed.
I am proud to relinquish my sup
porters to a most worthy man who,
there can be no doubt as to MS
loyalty to the flag, his community
and his fellow Americans, who has
wide acquaintance not only locally
but nationally, and has done many
worthwhile deeds for us since being
in our midst. He is none other
than Wade H. Hammond who, II
accepts the call of the citizens,
will have my whole-hearted sup
port. I honestly believe if Mr..
Hammond enters the race and is
successful he will conscientiously
represent all the people in his
district in a creditable manner.
I think too, what it would mean
to this candidates 80 year old
mother who no doubt dreamed
when she was still slave of the
day when her prayers for a better
world for her son, and for all
Negro Americans would be answer,
ed. She has given to the world
and to Arizona, son with the
ability-now all he needs is the
chance.
I think my many friends who
have expressed their gratitude for
the stand I have taken.
Signed, Rev. c. V. Grisson
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07

"uCTCdS III uuOOu
Of the Orient
the grain is gen.
orally sown by
hand labor. with
see dIings being
transp!anted by
hand after fields
are submerge
with from two
to four inches of
water. Rice, in.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07

rice, according to the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Though world
production of rice is 1897, 900
short tons. we can take pride in
the fact that many of our ,845, 900
rice growing acres are sown by
planes speeding over watered land,
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07
DOaUn To Earth
-ey Chuck Acree of Mutuals MAN On the FARM

United States
within
100000
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07

Local 1868, Retail Clerks, in a
renewal contract signed recently
with the A. and P. in Atlanta, has
obtained higher wages for en-
ployees.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07
QUERY

Should you not yet have had
an opportunity to return to US
the enclosed card, we would ap-
preciate your so doing, for it will
help US in keeping the MBS Flash
Feature Service to a standard
which will best fit your needs.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07

IwrOte that over an article in the
Clarion last week, but I didn't like
doing it. After all, the man it was
s;r.ed at = Slim HendersOn-is a
good friend of mine.
Slim came into quite windfall
last month, and bought the old
Clarke place. The deed gave him
title to all the 1and-right down to
the street. Then Slim started to
take up the sidewalk to make his
lawn look better.
I felt it wasn't fair to the town
and said so in my article. Next
morning Slim comes around and
wants to know what I mean-get-
ARIZONA DIVISION UNITED STA
eiItrE 10no TgTtE A TDlleT
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07
From where I sit .. by Joe Marsh
Give Us Back
Our Sidewalks, Slim!

ting folks riled against him. felt
ornery myself, and we had quite a
set-to over the whole business.
From where I sit, that was fool
ish. Once we'd cooled off Cover
lunch and bottle of beer at Andy's
Tavern), Slim decided the sidewalks
should stay-fOr the common good
and I promised next time I'd take
a good look at the other fellows
point of view before writing any
articles about him!
@e M~4<
IS BREWERS FOUNDATION G 1850.
HIDING, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
The Valley settler., 1950-09-08
Sc pit ember 1850
NJ O-T~I-C-E

The Alaska Pioneer Tomen's Home at
81 tka Will be formally opened on October
l, 1850. Applications for admission may
be presented eli ther to Mr.. WV. Knight,
Superintendent, at 81 tka, or Nh. Henry.
Roden, Chairman Of the Board Of Trustees
at juneau.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-08

The Museum Of the University of Alaska is
a Mol tourist attraction of the Interior
with double the number Of visitors this
Summer over previous years., according to
Mrs. Helen Goodell, ASST Curator Of the
Museum. =
The registration book shows visitors from
all continents, every state Of the Union,
Mexico, Arabia, Central America & Hawaii.
non a rainy day we can count on about 70
visitors and on a good Sunday afternoon at
least 200 sightseers," Mrs. Goodell said.
The albino moose, the worlds record brown
bear, the two headed' caribou and, the dis
play of. prehistoric. mastodon fossils al.
ways attract attention.. One mammouth tusk
weighing over 200 lbs. causes visitors to
e~xclaim, What fellow must, have. weighed
five TONS" ....>... 49,.
Commencing September l5th;,' the Museum
hours will be. l to 5 Pm. daily.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-16
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA

About go priests and 80 nuns were
at the kneeling wall before the
shrine and in front of the multi
tude.
The crowd had multiplied from
10000 at midmorning, with more
than a hundred chartered buses
and several special trains arriving.
The gaunt 41-year-old farm W.
man emerged and knelt alone be-
fore the shrine. A loudspeaker in
toned the decades of the rosary.
The attitude of most Of the peo-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-16
POLISH LINERS TWO
PICKUP PASSENGERS
JAILED IN ENGLAND

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Aug. l6
-tR-Two Americans who boarded
he Polish liner Batory under un-
sual circumstances last week were
emoved by British police here to-
lay.
Immigration authorities announ-
ed both men will be held in
Winchester Jail until Aug. 80, when
hey will be deported aboard the
,atory on her return trip to New
York. Both were refused per
mission to land" under the aliens
.rder-a technicality.
The two are William Jesse New
on, 26, of New York and Howard
;ampbell, 29-year-old stowaway OF
)es Moines, Ia.
Newton was taken aboard in the
Atlantic Ocean about 100 miles off
lew York after he landed his
ented seaplane alongside the ship
aug. 8.
Capt. Jan Cwiklinski said the
lier told him he lost his way and
as almost out of gasoline.
There was not quite half-a-gal-
On of gasoline in the planes
lnks,' the captain said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-16

timated officially at nearly 100000
persons gathered for the occasion.
Mrs. Mary Anna Van Hoof said
the Virgin Mary appeared to her
and told her to Pray and pray
hard. The time is short'".
Capt. Preston McEvoy, chief of
the state traffic police detachment
said that NEARLY 100000" persons
were jammed into five acres, stand
ing in blazing sun amid billow-
ing clouds of sand, to witness the
scene. Several persons tainted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-16
FISHERMAN EVACUATED

Ben Wilcox, Sc, a member of the
crew on the fishing vessel Success
was evacuated to Ketchikan by a
Coast Guard aircraft yesterday
from the Dali Island area aftei
injuring his neck in a power shaft
board the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-16
Long and Short
Of II Makes Things
Large Next Door

SUTTON, Eng, Aug. 16 = R =
Until today. there was a series OF
next-door addresses on Carshalton
Road which went like this:
No. Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Long.
No. 20, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth