davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

"I'm going back to Belfast with
you. I've got a job there for the
winter. Well be together all win
ter. Bill, isn't it grand!"
Lord! Now he was in for it. He
hadn't expected that. Well, he'd
have to be blunt, cruel. He'd have
to tell her once and for all.
HPILL!" There was terror in her
- tone. He turned quickly. She
was looking away from him toward
the horizon where the dull glow had
been. The dull glow he had thought
to be town lights had developed in
to astonishing brilliance.
Fire! The whole ridge is ablaze.
Say, we'd better get going!"
He damned his foot down on the
starter. The motor whirred, and
that was all. Bill swore, yanking
out the choke. There was a sput-
tering whine, cough, silence.
Bill opened the roadster's door.
"Come on! Engines dead. Well
have to run for it."
He yanked her out of the car,
started running along the wagon
road, dragging her behind him. He
hadn't realized that fire could be
like this. The speed of its approach
amazed him.
Bill! Wait! You're going too
fast"
Bill turned just as she fell for
ward. He knelt beside her. "Try
and get up. We've got to keep 60
ing. It's our only chance"
Pitifully she tried, sank to the
ground, moaning softly. He stopped
and lifted her in his arms.
Bill, don't! You can't! Go on
and leave me. There's no use in
both of US"
He went on blindly. Behind
him now he could hear the
crackle of flames. The road
ahead was alight from the
brilliance of the fire. 1t required
an effort to move.
Then suddenly, ahead, he saw the
main highway. There were lights
there. The lights from automobiles
anu Trucks
Bill lay sprawled in the back seat
of a jogging touring car. He opened
his eyes and saw Annette. Behind
her the sky was dull red.
"Bill, why did you do it? Why
didn't you leave me there when
when you knew"
He said: "Say, what do you take
me for? Leave behind the girl l
Lowell"
"Oh, Bill, I've known for a month
you didn't. wouldn't let myself be.
lieve I was losing you. wouldn't
give you the chance to tell the
truth"
Bill swallowed. So that was it'll
So that was the reason she had
Suddenly he lifted her in his arms.
"Annette," he whispered, "say you
love me. Say it, and kiss me, dar.
ling"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

chance that some folks may have
missed the hilarious overtones of
Rudy's remarks, perhaps l ought
to translate them and let every
body in on the joke.
FIRST OFF, our viennese friend
wants us to know that he's in
Europe on what he modestly calls
1.-THE biggest talent search in op-
cratic history" An admirable un-
dertaking, but seeing as how the
Herr Direktor recently put Kristen
Flagstaff on the Met payroll, the
natural question is whether the
talent he's looking for is in the
tonsil or treason department.
a sseond qSsstios equally
s~'srSl. Il Wby M. Bins dos,~J
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

case ibis country for talent be-
tore taking bis eyes and ear
drums to the Continent. Atfe,
all, Wben q gent uitb thread
bare sbats is imported to boss
our No. l opera boass and band
ed plenty OF steak and salary TO,
so doing, it Wonld seem tho part
OF good public relations TO, him
to first give tho bone talent .,
careful iook-iisfen.
1t may very well be that the
larynxes in Filadelfia, Germany,
are superior to those in Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, but you can't
prove it by Marian Anderson.
Next we come to Rudy's side
splitting "Who dat?" when asked
about me. When you come right
down to it, there's no reason why
MT. B. should ever have heard hiss
or hosannah Of an American pro-
Queer who has spent the last quar-
ter Of century in the entertain.
ment business.
After all, it wasn't until recently
that this Dapper Danubian had
either time or incentive to keep up
with theatrical news. According to
the record, he has spent a good
deal of his adult life as amaneun-
sis and assistant to various assis-
tants, but nowhere do 1 find any
mention of his having produced so
much as a necktie-although, come
to think of it, he did sell few of
them when he clerked in a London
haberdashery during the war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
.. Minute
% Fiction

highway. They bumped along a
wagon road, presently emerging in
to clearing. Bill stopped. Toward
the north the horizon was illumin-
ated by dull glow. Lights from the
town.
Bill turned. Annette said: "Oh
Bill, I'm so glad we came out here.
1t was here you first told me you
loved me. Remember"
"Sure. I remember"
"Say it now, Bill. Say you love
mel"
Bill had intended to say just
the opposite. Without knowing
why, he pitied her. He spoke,
but what he said was: "Of
course l love you. You know
that" 1t was as II she impelled
him to say it.
kiss me, Bill. Kiss me and say
it again."
He kissed her, repeating the
words, cursing himself for doing so.
Why did she have to cling to him
so?
He got a grip on himself. He
formed the words in his mind.
"Bill, I've got surprise for you."
"Surprise?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

- SANT~AAS SAN
California. For m st American
families one of these sites, COM
plete with fireplace and picnic
table and benches, is within a days
driving distance of home. The
areas will accommodate 100000
people at one time, insuring plenty
of elbow room unless you choose q
very popular area near a large
city during long weekend.
The forests provide boundlsss
activities. The $50 rangers man
aging the areas don't organize
trips for you; they don't serve as
guides. However, they are friendly
men, ready to answer questions,
direct you to points Of interest,
and make your visit a pleasant
one
Miles Of Trails
If it's sittin' and eatin' you want,
the ranger can tell you where to
get the best scenery with your
meals. But if it's rockin' you want
with your sittin', you'll have to
bring your own chair, or patronize
one of the so privately owned and
operated resorts on national forest
land.
What you do in the forest is pref
ty much up to your individual
taste. There are 5000 miles of
trails, forming in places maze of
foot and horse paths. In the west
the Pacific Coast Trail system ira
verses the cascades of the Pacific
northwest and the Sierras of Cali
fornia, north and south across the
United States from Canada to Mex
leo. In the east the Appalachian
Trail stretches more than 1000
miles from Mt. Katahdin in Maine
to Mt. Oglethorpe in Georgia.
Short trails leading to scenic
points offer half-hour to half
day jaunts for the tired business
man and his family. The more
experienced woodsman can
plan backpack trip of several
days duration, camping nights
at three-sided shelters usually
spaced 10 to Is miles apart in
the East.
For those who want to hike unen-
numbered except for personal
items, the Appalachian Mountain
Club of Boston operates a chain of
huts in the White Mountains of New
Hampshire where one can bunk for
the nights, get dinner and break
fast, and have trail lunch put up
at reasonable rate
The less adventuresome can join
hiking clubs-the Sierra Club, the
Obsidians, the American Alpine
Club, the Appalachian Mountain
Club or some Of the smaller trail
and mountain climbing club
throughout the country. Many of
these clubs run organized trips for
members into the national forests.
Fine Fishing Offered
For rugged individuals the For
est Service has set aside IA mil
lion acres of real wilderness. I'm
touched land preserved in its Or
iginal state for future generations,
these areas present a real chal-
lenge to those with a pioneer spir-
it.
No roads lead into these wilder
ness areas. You walk, ride hrse-
back, or paddle your own canoe
and carry grub and equipment to
last you the length of your stay.
You can be your own guide and
your own cook.
On the national forests there are
m ny swimming areas, 10000
miles of streams for fishing, and
100 million acres of good hunting
country. There are 100000 miles
of forest highways and roads for
the motorist or bicyclist.
| a a q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

" - ~ IVA ~ ~
Broadway m e t h.
ods."
Judging from the
above, it's evident
that Mr.. Bling has
a sense of humor
and, as Groucho
Marx once said, if
there's anything I
like in a man or an
opera director it's
a sense of humor.
But on the off
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
$4,000, 900 Visited Forests Last Year

So long considerable Of Others leave the camping
ceun and careful with fire. you do pretty much
please the notion forests No salesman knocks ct the tentop
oveokes the trail No oum clock peos ct uneohk
hour Of the morning. You when you feel like und bed
likewise.
Lost year Americans mode 100000 visits to the notiono
forests This year expect people get
acquainted with their buckyods
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
By BILLY ROSE

recently following dspatch from
'e p1 1-A
Rudolf Bng
history ~ 49, ~
Asked
coumnist take ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
THE FOURTH promise of a goot

THE FOURTH promise of a good
l citizen: will pay my taxes
Understandings (if not cheerfully).
Yes, it's human nature to squirm
when the government (even though
it's your government) strikes at
your pocketbook nerve through
taxation.
But it's also human nature to
demand the conveniences, improve
ments and protection that you want
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

for your fam
lily, your COM
m u n i ty and
your country.
w h a t paves
t h e street in
front o f your
h o u S e a n d
throws a net
work of smooth
highways across
the coIIntryo
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
YOUR NATIONAL FORESTS
1870 Million Acres of U.S.. Forests
Offer Ideal Vacation Opportunity

Perhaps haven't thought much about it, but $50 mil
lion OF national forest land are yours for the using this
That's little than with
tons they for free Owned by Uncle
nntered by the Service
vacation opportunities unlimited.
You don't pine enjoy Of
camping picnickng
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

This Is the fifth OF a series Of ten
articles from the booklet "Good Citi-
zen" published by The American
Heritage Foundation concerning the
rights and duties Of an American.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

n G h t.. Annette
S nu G 81 e d con-
tentedly at his
shoulder.
He swung the
roadster off the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
THE AAAErTrr NAcere nslr
FICTION ARVRVElHE YAyyEO UUI
CORNER Bv Richard \ wi1kiDso,
FICTION
CORNER
By Richard H. Wilkinson

TN SEPTEMBER Bill decided he
L wasn't in love. He told himself it
had been a summer romance. He
regretted it. He couldn't walk out
and leave Annette flat. He had to
offer some sort of explanation.
The wind whipped in their faces
as the roadster sped through the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Designers Have Big
Influence On Mode
OF Modern Living

FROM the time you shut of the
alarm clock in the morning until
you flick off the reading light at
night, literally everything man
made you use, touch and see is the
result of the creative genius of a
designer.
Think about what you use in the
course of a day-your toothbrush,
toaster, hat, car, pen, radio, type
writer-every implement, building,
article of clothing was first a de-
signer's dream.
Among the many types of de-
signers fashion, architectural,
interior decorator, etc :. . the one
which perhaps most influences our
mode of living is the industrial de-
signer. This man is artist, archi-
tect and engineer rolled into one.
From his practical imagination,
drawing board and m d e. s
emerge the shape of things to
come our tools of living, from
| toys to h avy machinery. He,
more than anyone, is concerned
with your future comfort and Joy
of living
Design for Comfort
One of the nations foremost in
dustrial designers is Dave Chap
man of Chicago, vice-president of
the national Society of Industrial
Designers, who has fashioned some
of the articles you use. Your own
refrigerator, juicer, stove, washer,
flashlight, clock. razor, coffee pot,
hammer, fishing lure or sewing
machine may be his design.
You probably aren't aware of it,
but the myriad of things you take
for granted are pleasant and salts
flying because they are the right
color, texture, weight and size.
object may be was finally pro-
duced in the form you know it, a
designer handled it, played with
it, broke it, fixed it, tore it down,
rebuilt it, tested it on countless
others and lived with it until he
was sure what you would like best.
The designer eliminates all guess
work where your pleasure Is in
volved. He knows what you will
like.
Because his creations must
be pleasing to millions, the In
dustrial designer must be gift
ed with super sixth sense. He
has to know intuitively what
will strike people, then work
with engineers and production
men in perfecting the product.
Requisites for its success: look
better; be more durable and
efficient; be easier to keep and
keep up; cost less than its COM
petitors.
Important Field
Like most of his contemporaries,
Chapman finds relaxation and in
| spiration in other arts. Some de-
signers write, paint, do sculpture
or compose music, in addition to
their design. Chapman is an archi-
tect, recognized oil and water col
or painter, master black and white
and color photographer, and col
lector of rare books and ethnic re-
cordings.
AS our culture progresses, our
tastes grow finer, more exacting.
We expect better and better things.
So the industrial designer is grow
ing in importance to our happiness.
Your "crystal ball." revealing
what you will use in the future, is
the industrial designers drawing
board today. Right now, he's busy
creating what you will use in 1855
and 1860.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

When reminded of Roses identi-
ty, the impresario laughed and
added:
"The problems of the Met will
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
BY INEZ GERHARD

MICHAEL RABIN, 14-year-old
Iva violinist, will probably make
August 10th day to remember,
when he makes his network debut on
The Telephone Hour. Rodzinski,
directing the Havana Philharmonic
when Rabin made his world debut
last April, said "He is marvellous,
fantastic. He has a tremendous fu-
ture!" Jascha Heifetz and other
famed musicians have also advised
and encouraged this young genius.
Not that Michael thinks of himself
as one; his bicycle is one of his
most priced possessions, he likes to
swim and collect stamps and play
ping pong, looks forward to having
a car. That he may be one of the
worlds greatest violinists is no con-
Germ of his.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

The U. S. State Department has
endorsed the Walter Huston Memoir
ial International Scholarship now
being set up to finance the educa-
ton of two English speaking stu
dents from Trikkala, Greece, at the
University of Arizona,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

This article Is Chapter 4 Of the
3 booklet Good Citizen" produced By
inc american Heritage Foundation,
sponsors Of the freedom train, A
complete book may be obtained BY
sending 25 cents to Tho American
Heritage Foundation, II East 45th
Street, Now York NJ Y N
Evening star., 1950-09-21

z. Place first tile at point
where center lines inter-
sect, as shown in the
small Illustration above.
Work either way from
the center line.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

I. Measure and divide
room into quarters by
striking eholk line from
center of each wall TO
center Of opposite wall,
as shown above.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-22

Time for refreshments Charlene Palmer
from the Local IL Christmas entertainment
father Guy, of 147 Everett Street.
2Here the MadrzykOwki sitting in watch the
Madrzykwk Dorothy Walter with Bucky flank
ed by Tom and the Madrzykowski twins.
3-Highights Eddie explosive
Blake Carl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
University Team
Sets New Record

An Ohio State University dairy
cattle judging team that set
new scoring record has brought
two national titles home to Ohio.
After winning first in the East
ern States Exposition at Spring
field, Mass, The Buckeye team
went on to the National Dairy
Cattle Congress at Waterloo,
Iowa, to roll up a total of 2,081
points out of a possible 2,250,
highest score ever made by a
team under the present grading
system.
The two victories by the Ohio
State team marked the third time
in history that the same team
has won both the Eastern States
and Waterloo contests. The team
brought back to the university
an honor last won in 1914 when
l.. L. Runmell, now dean of the
university's College of Agricul-
ture, was a member Of the team
Other members of that 1914 ma
tional championship team We're
Robert Wylie, Columbus, and his
brother, G. Elmer Wylie, now
head of the dairy department at
the University of Tennessee.
Members of the 1850 Ohio State
team are: Herman Rickard of
Albany, Ohio; William f. Davis
of Washington c. H.; Carl Young
of Yellow Springs, and Coach
Harold E. Kaeser, dairy husban-
dry instructor. Alternates on the
squad were Hugh and John Moore,
twins of Canal Winchester. An
interesting angle to the team
championship also is that Coach
Kaeser was high man on the Iowa
State College team which won at
Waterloo IL years ago. DR.. For
dyce Ely, present chairman of
Ohio States Dairy Husbandry De-
partment, coached the winning
Iowa State team 25 years ago.
In taking the Waterloo cham
pionship, the Buckeye team placed
first in judging of all breeds, first
in the Jersey classification, sec
ond in Guernsey and Brown Swiss,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07

brazen lies about my, program as
the previous members. Take an ex-
ample: It says "Cn May 26,
1949, Taft voted against the mea-
sure to furnish grain storage
space through Commodity Credit
As a result, Ohio farmers lost
35 cents bushel on wheat that
season, amounting to an overall
loss of about $40 million" The
fact is that I voted for the bill
containing the storage provision.
/ voted against a conference re-
port, as did a majority of the
Democratic Senate, because it
eliminated the Senate require
ment that the directors of the
Commodity Credit Corporation be
subject to confirmation by the
Senate instead of holding office at
the pleasure of the Secretary of
Agriculture. The result of reject
ing the report was that the bill
went back to another conference
and this second conference elimi-
mated this Objectionable feature.
1 then voted for the second con-
ference report, which of course
contained the storage provision.
This is the type of brazen mis-
representation on which the whole
Political Action Committee cam
paign is based. With regards to
price supports and parity, / have
supported the Aiken Bill, drafted
in accordance with the recommen-
dations Of the National Grange
and the American Farm Bureau
Federation. have repeatedly ad
vocated the maintenance of a
proper price support program at a
level fair to The farmer and the
consumer and at level which
would not require production con-
troll, but / am opposed 10 the
Brannan Plan. Is Mr.. Ferguson
for the Brannan Plan or against
it? He says it is a dead issue,
If the CIO can elect a rubber
stamp Congress made up of mer
like my opponent, there isn't
going to be much freedom left
on the Ohio farm.
ANNOUNCER: Thank you, Sen.
ator Taft, the preceding was q
transcribed message to the farm
ers of Ohio sponsored by the Ohio
Republican State Central Com
mittee. Vote Republican vote
for Bob Taft.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board Of Trustees of Public
Affairs of the Village OF London.
Ohio, at the office of its Clerk.
u. III, Jackman, 251a South Main
Street, until 1900 noon, November
22, 1850 for the leasing OF rooms
having about seven hundred fifty
square feet of floor space, separate
toilet facilities as required by law.
electricity, gas and water, centrally
located in London and suitable for
use as Water Works Office; also
connected Herewith or near there
TO, shop space for meter repair and
storage having about four hundred
square feet of floor space and
garage having not less than five
hundred square feet Of floor space;
all to be located in or near the
business district Of London and on
the first or ground floor of build
ings offered; lease for five years at
not to exceed $4,000 per month.
Lessor to maintain exteriors and
approaches; lessee to maintain in
teriors.
Furnish drawing showing floor
plans and appropriate dimensions
with bid
Right is reserved to reject any,
or ali bids, and to sublet to lawful
uses.
Authorized By Ordinance No. 963
of the Village Council
d. II. JAcKMAN, Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07

Yearly phosphate-pOtash top-dress-
ing keeps 5-year-old alfalfa stand
thick and productive.
hunus, because they are packed
with nutrients needed by soil bac-
terra to break down organic mat
ter. AS this organic matter decom-
poses, it improves soil structure
and releases plant nutrients to feed
crops that follow.
Second crop alfalfa should be al
lowed to establish strong new top
growth before pasturing or cutting
for hay. Agronomists recommend
no pasturing policy after early Sep
tember. This viii enable the alfalfa
plants to pack their roots with plant
food reserves to carry them safely
through the winter and spur good
growth the following spring.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
Top-Dressing Alfalfa
After First Cutting
Adds Life to Stand

TOP-DRESSING alfalfa after the
Il irst cutting with phosphate and
potash fertilizer will prolong the
life of the alfalfa stand, promote
heavier growth the rest of the sea-
son and help the legume do better
soil-building job, reports the Middle
West Soil Improvement Committee.
Less time will be needed for tie
plants to push out new growth.
Roots will have better chance to
store up reserves of high energy
starches and sugars.
Well fed legumes can make ful-
ler use of soil moisture and of the
carbon, oxygen and other nutrients
taken from the air. The tap roots
of alfalfa and sweet clover can
probe deeper into the soil. The phos-
phate and potash they carry will be
distributed from the surface on
down to the moist soil zone below.
When these legumes are turned
under they rot quickly to form
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
PREACHERS

A young minister in a college
town was embarrassed by the
thought Of criticism in his culti-
vated congregation. He sought
counsel from his father, an old
and wise minister, saying: IF ]
cite anything from geology in
structor, before me. If ! use an
example from Roman mythology,
I am speaking to the author of a
text on the subject If instance
something in English literature,
there is Professor Smith, head of
the English department. What
shall / do?"
The sagacious old man replied:
DO not be discouraged. Preach
the gospel. They probably know
very little of that. "-Broadcaster.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals viii be received
by Forrest K. Hanson, Deputy Clerk
Of the Village OF London, Madison
County. Ohio at his office In the
Village building until 1900 noon
Thursday November lG. 1850, for
the following;
one steel building "a feet SO
feet, 10 feet high, Armco or equiya-
lent, in accordance with certain
specifications now on file in the Of
flee of the Deputy Clerk as afore-
stated,
Each proposal shall contain the
full name and address of every
person, firm or corporation interest
ed in the same, and il a corporation
the name and address OF the presi-
dent and secretary.
Council viii accept the lowest
and best bid and reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Village Council.
Evelyn r. Conlon,
Village Clerk
Dated October 81, 1850.