davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

wonderful cereal Tor
breakfast keeps me
REGULAR" Mrs. Kunz,
2046 Eastview Ave-,
Louisville s, KY. Just
one Of many unsolic-
tied letters from ALL
BRANusers. You, too,
can expect amazing
relief from constipa-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

them find a var
iety of goodies
stored inside.
So that your
cookie jar will
be prepared f 0 r
t h e S e attacks,
here are a num-
Der of coz k i e
favorites for you.
ManV tyDeS of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

flour with salt,
soda, and spices;
add to creamed
mixture. Add nut
meats and mix
well. Roll thin
on lightly Toured
S u r f a C e cut
round or fancy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
DoAN's PILLS
Only Bod E!euIth
Can Get Irish Down

WACO, TEX.-Mrs. Tom C. Gaddy,
30 Washington Ave-, claims the
only thing that will get good Irish
man down is bad health-and that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
,Maddening
GRATEFUL RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

"How grateful ] am for having heord
about ALL-BRANl Believe me, I was
constituted for uedrs. Eating this
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Fruit-Filled Bars


makes ~ dozen bars)
I cup dried figs, dates, prunes
or apricots, pitted, cooked
" cup granulated sugar
"A cup orange juice
" cup water
l cup sifted enriched flour
"a teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
u cup brown sugar
" cup shortening, soft
teaspoon grated orange rind
2 tablespoons milk
IL cups rolled oats, quick I'M
cooked
Combine figs, granulated sugar,
orange juice and water; cook until
thick. Cool. Sift together flour, soda
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

and salt int o
bowl. Add brown
S u 6 a r, shorten
ing, orange rind
and milk. Blend
until SIN DOT h.
dough will be
very stiff.) Add
rolled oats, mix
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

cookies are represented here, all
picked for their family appeal
Some have chocolate or fruit fla
vors, others call for nuts or Coco
nut, for those attractions always
please the young sweet tooth.
There's good nutrition in these
tasty cookies too. Some boast the
addition of rolled oats, famous for
its bodybuilding protein, energy
giving B vitamins and iron, that
builder of good, red blood. Others
have dried fruits, nuts and choco-
late that give these precious boosts
of energy so necessary to young
bodies.
With all these easy to make cook
les, your raiders will not be dis
appointed by an empty cookie jar.
Let them come back often for the
booty that is really a treasure of
good eating and good nutrition.
chocolate Coconut Cookies
(Makes az dozen coOkies)
l cup sifted enriched flour
" teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
l cup sugar
~ cup shortening, soft
1egg
1 teaspoon vanilla
n teaspoon almond extract
2 ounces chocolate, melted
l cup quick rolled oats, I'M
cooked
" to l cup coconut
Sift together flour, soda, salt and
sugar into bowl. Add shortening,
egg, flavoring and melted choco-
late Cooled to lukewarm). Blend
until smooth, about 2 minutes.
Dough will be very stiff. Add
rolled oats and coconut, mixing
thoroughly. Shape by hand or drop
from a teaspoon onto creased bak-
ing sheet; flatten with the bottom
of a glass covered with waxed pa
per. Bake in a moderate oven
(350' F.) IL to Is minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Tomatoes Stuffed with Hash
Lima Beans with Corn
Lettuce Salad
Banana Tapioca Cream
Chocolate Coconut Cookies
Beverage
'Recipe Given
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

shapes. Place on creased cookie
sheet. Bake in moderate oven
(3750 F.) u minutes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

last issuemaybe should
and will be- by means the asto The Moose Lake
reported that village organized
boycott compete with The star-Gazette"
Editor gives dignity
they entitled by calling them StOrekeepe
maybe residents OF the
CupatiOns but businessmen well
business supposed fair ethical honorable.
The offense that called down the the
that Etze had the live his ideals
Is to publish the This he did without
expressed fearess invariably good
and justifable stand matters
that the businessmen" (they along
HdVerng Of Moose Lake mad at him They publish
shopping the avowed purpose being
nesso o
boys another coming newspaper can
struggle along with
honorable citizens bring to weather such tempest
teapot" the bunesSnen" Of Moose Lake
Unless this writer badly the $50 newspapers
will through help EtEe a
blowing against him.
Already
written
equal TO the amount month advertising
a subscription receipts-
coming help him protect the freedom Of the Minnesota
Maybe all Of the $50
but II half Of the Minnesota that
probably take 225 weeks Etze
there big that will much
than The News to Mnneotas outstanding
publisher being
mothered by small tactics such misguided
pulling against newspaper
There he ground for the action being taken
buslnesamen" Of Moose Lake Tho best advice this
could offer them n they
prints they should not make that kind Of news.
Minnesota circles will watch EtzIs fight
II people permitted paper
which they attempting
press cardinal principles
would
dangerous
desirable than dctators like stalnDeer River Ann)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
Letters To The Editor
URGES STATEHOOD EoR HAWAII

Editor The movement Congress
med to statehood with
dent Trumans Commission Civil Rights
Americans should support Hawaii win almost
Senate two Senators who will not
doctrine The great majority about tohd
nontes and they would not tolerate white
ude the part Of their Representatives
Hawaii easily Washington
first time have had nonwhes the Senate the
construction To be they would be OentaS
yellow rather than Negroes but
much opposed to the acSt attitudes
Kux Khan any Negro.
But the full program for states should certainly
statehood Puerto Rico well
statehood either Alaska Hawaii
Alaska the basis Of its much larger population Senators
resenaves should be add
states. Alfred Baker Lewis New York City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

For the past three weeks Thousands Of people, Mnneapo
citizens closely watching repairing
Of thu Minneapolis hall courthouse roofs We admit that
with other spectators nec
too AL Of this hasn't been from
feeling Of civic pride been Of that observation also
remarng bright sunny morning
the city han would look like after the completed
repair job when noticed significant thing the
Of the building.
The precious American which hall esembed
sn Of World
The red white stripes the Of splits
ayed and TO top this off, the three which
makes the Idea OF battle flag all
Now city undergo
repairing certainly afford Also
complete disregard section the World Almanac
Of the United States which reads The Flag s such
condition that It Ia longer fitting emblem display should
destroyed In dIgnfied preferably by burning"
Remembering symbolic building
the Minneapolis city hall Is but forgetting symbol
American Independence which certainly outran
pure lazineas.
would be nice the city council would take little
time off from other problems dig
for nag Al least by Memorial Heaven
forbid the flag flying the city hall tower Flag pay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

The g. Paul branch Of the NAACP launched
Memberships Newspaper potential
NAACP members the SANITY CITY At least 1000
properly accomplishment
both b. Paul the national
berShpS
democracy
the Of the country members
Paul branch.
How 5000 members Of another question
imagine that the NAAcP brain
usual dnsensrs allow go-aheaden planning
reaching goals might
result In q real member campaign
The NAACP program than eight
hundred members obtaining past years
membership committee alone ought not be expected do
job present member Of the NAACP would bring
each fends hope
paign would DO Q great
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

The distinguished editor Of the Princeton Mnn Union had this
recently I'VE Shudder every community
getting federal grant"
Wonder II the Princeton editor Shuddsrs
Office department permits her 70 be mailed free the county
OF That's subsidy that of pockets
We all for too because performs people
depend local for their but it's S form Of
subsidy
Those folks who complain spends
money money
sighted
A. Of
spend In hundreds projects Of Minnesota
Princeton going
have deliver the Union TO the Subscribers
Mile Laos county shuddering o not.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
Youngsters. Don't Let
The Crenlins Get You!

During
ton gremlins
that gummed up the works
Many young people every day by Emns
fsasm Whispering SubvsrSvs and corpng thoughts into their
dScouagng them from continuing themselves
the goal Of success and security.
This particularly many young people
CcPtibIe 10 feelings Of frustrAtiOn and defsatlam
pSasimiam willingly unwittngly by
tendency Of self which
nuA emphasis the less and life
many propaganda agencies upon the obstacles and
handieaPs confronting youth the exclusion
might stimulate optmiSm.
Hearing environment many
young people develop what's the uSeH" Psychology.
since hope PeCedes effort and effort necessary
anything those who Kan youthful hOPos bear heavy burden
Of EuIlL
Young people situation looks depends
great deal the attitude Of position from
One viewpoint OF five
owned homes
viewpoint Of the insults and dis
to which Negroes are subject In varying degrees In all
parts OF the country from the viewpoint Of the
ally countless white people who In the other
pioaed and assisted Negroes
Young people any studies wasted
because al potentially valuable.
Armed with almost knowledge skin
energetic person find q way pontably
often Negroes strikes on them" bu,
those who this that
hit BY bas with two strikes thsm tight
BY
progress been made by people
tight spot accordingly much more and
thinking circumstances
can b truhfnlT said that ss the factor
against Negroes than h ignorance ncapAOly are
against tAeaA
very Negroes educated or highly
trained who bSdevled BY poverty and insecurity.
numbers Negroes because they
have no skin knowledge experience vital to American
not simply because they are black
This ahOwn by the that during some Ne
continue to hold good jobs when millions
Color Be and often handicap tim. 1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
How Minnesota can
keep its reputation

MANY new deposits Of iron ore
have been discovered In Venezuela
and Labrador which have gotten
much attention." writes J. Harold
Curtis, editor Of the st. James Cour-
Ter. But we here In Minnesota are
more interested In finding new de-
posits right in our state and better
ways Of getting II out. We want to
keep our reputation as q great nat
ural deposit for this ore"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

NOBODY WOULD QUARREL with you on
that, Mr.. Curtis. And fortunately, Minnesota
CAN keep It's reputation as q great Ore-prOdueer
IL all of us who live here understand our iron ore
problem.
First, Mnnesotans should know our high grade ore
the that made this state the world leader In iron
mining-has melted rapidly in recent yearA
But there's nothing tragic about this fact. II
30 happens we are blessed with virtually bound
less deposits Of Ow-grade and taeOnite ore.
These ores can and should be used. II they're used
commercial scale, everybody In Minnesota VIII
gatn...
Workers win gain because more jobs win be
created producing concentrate from low
grade and taeOnite ores calls for twice -
much manpOwer per ton, compared with high
grade Ore).
Businessmen will gain because, with greater
employment, there win be larger markets for
what they make and sell
Farmers win gain because there win be larger
markets for what they grow.
Since Minnesota has much to gain, Minnesota
should do everything in its power to encourage tn
producers TO get started right production
Of low-grade and taconite ores. How
By assuring the iron ore industry Of fair treat.
ment, both now and In the future. By treating this
vital industry Il treats other major Industries
By establishing and maintaining q Stable, reason
able ore tax policy.
Why We publish these foeSS
I" We Of the iron ore industry want to stay IN Mime
SotA-permanently.
We want TO insure the future Of Minnssotas iron
wealth by investing the millions Of dollars needsd
to hasten development Of low grade and tAeoaite
We want TO help make II possible for the people oe
Minnesota To- enjoy even greater benents from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and johN-GW
many generations to come.
We publish these facts so that no matter who you
are where you live, what you do for hVing. yua
may rest assured that
AIAm DGAL RoR AAINIESorAS Roes oRa MnAps
GOOD DEAF ron YoU
Charlesou Iron Mining Co The Cleveland Gin Erm
Co The n. A Hanna Co. Inland Steal Co Inhar-
State Iron Co. Oglebay Morton Co Oliver Iron
Mining Co. PickAnda, Mather Co Rspuhlie SEadl
Corp Snyder Mining Co Wheeling Stsd Corp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
J. Oxenham

Robinson organized base
bali excellent editions Of
the Saturday Evening POST The articles title The Truth About
the Jackie Robinson Case" It's recommended reading
being
another link bridging white America
racial discrimination and prescription carried big responsibility
very well.
The POST and odays POST . a
printed
ported America memphis Birmingham Variety
In of national circulation
than the sereoped conception of the Negro and his life
you Chicago by
Grown Publishers 49, you probably
the Windy Negro Chicago
Paradise tells Of what the Negro
It such hardened character squeemies.
a and Mortimer though hard be actua and
-prejudced occasionally let their bias show
Here's example In the chapter the Norhde the
Howard Street is gradually growing than Wilson
Avenue, which thieves pimps paradise 1949
hoodlums beat five sent to them.
NEGROES HAVE SETTLED ON THE NORTH SIDE TOO.
the mile
side Of Clark Street
automatically
disc" with the settlement of evils
didn't just words but their thoughts
veaed the words All
really hard be athe community
The authors however not ackeers
fest Chicago They blame the
Syndicate which controls
others They real Congressman
him and the Democratic machine
the Southside.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

No matter what the sns-ths i'm.
portant thing not how people people
MonesStAsO NswS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

THE WAYS
To every man there openeth
A Way and Ways and a Way,
And the High Soul climbs the High way
And the Low Soul gropes the Low,
And In between, on the misty flats.
The rest drift to and fro.
But TO every man there openeth
High way and q Low.
And every man decideth
The Way his Soul shall go.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19

~ .As.r .ss;. :cs',.- S's- A..Ss:. S..
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Nov you can hang your i garments in the spoce
OF two without wrnkIine or crushing and without
taking spoce owoy from the rest of the closet
Sturdy netoI construction. IdeoI for the guest
closet, children's room or Offices
-Notions-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-25
CIOSeOMts and IrregMlars of
s2.99 and 1893
BLOUSES
sI.BB

Cool cotton botstes, crisp eyeets and plain storchy
pques Aso cotton broodcoths and lovely royon crepes
few prints, too, Peosont tailored, overbIouse and
tuckns. Practically every style imaginable White and
coors. Sizes 81 70 "a in the group
Kanns-Neckwear- Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-25
500 and s7.95
HANDBAGS
81. ''': :.s :'''

orond assortment of handsome styles with top handles
shoulder strops underorm types You'll find eothers
summer fobries royon foiIes srows pIostic patents
ond reptile boos Many one-of-o-knd so shop eorly
White, light and dark ooIors in the group
Kanns-Leaher Goods-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-25
$6.98 PiIIOeU-tO1,
H "A 6 s OCK 8
s4.6B

Just the thing for your teevsion "theoter," to
prop your feet on otter q hard doys work. These
eood-lookine pIow-top hossocks ore offered in both
round and square Styles Choice of ivory, green
and other ooIors. Simulated leather coverino.
Kanns-Art Goods-Fourth Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Livestock Sales Dates

ALLIANCE, NEB.: Tri-State Poned Hereford
Assn. show and sale, Nov. 16-18
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. 18th semi-annual bull sale. Nov. 81.
MSSOULA: Western Montana Aberdeen-An-
gus Assn. first annual show and sale,
Dec. 10-11.
mssoULA. '"rop Cut" Hereford sale. Jan.
20, 1851.
KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana Hereford
Assn. spring sale, Feb. IT,
SHELBY: Marias Hereford Assn sale, March 2.
LIVINGSTON: Annual spring Hereford sale,
March ID.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford Assn.
spring sale, March IS.
BOHEMIAN: Montana Winter fair, livestock
sales to be announced, March 1924
GLENDTVE: East Montana Purebred Livestock
Assn. spring SALE April 10.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford Assn.
fall sale. Oct. IL.
SIDNEY: East Montana Hereford Assn. fall
sale, Nov. 10.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Dawson Dispersion
Crosses $4,000

IN LATE JUNE Sam Dawson of
Hidden Valley ranch offered his
entire COW herd to a prospective
buyer at $4,000
On Nov. 2 in the Great Falls Live
stock Commission Co. sales ring,
Auctioneer H. B. Sager banged the
gavel long enough and loud enough
to bring in an extra $4,000 for the
seller.
Dawson cattle sold well, with
good, steady prices throughout the
sale but with no high or low ends.
Lewis Mikkelson & Sons, Eden,
led off the sale with an advance bid
of $3.50 on a Royal Mixer 9Th cow
with an excellent calf at side by
Junior Domino 44th. The COW car
ried the service of the Hidden Valley
herd bull AP Princeps 18th. Lame
on sale day and showing the effect
of service with the entire Dawson
herd, the bull sold at an unexpected
$675 to c. w. Allen, Fort Benton.
Thirty-nine cows sold in the sale,
most of them at $685. $500 with the
calves sold off. The calves sold at
1925 on up to $685.. Yearling heifers
were in strong demand in groups
of five at prices from $330-345.
Most of the buyers in the sale
were from the triangle area of Mon
tana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Turner Bull Wins
At Worland Sale

A BULL FROM the Jack Turner,
Hyattville, Wyo., consignment was
made champion of the Big Horn
Basin, Worland, Wyo., fifth annual
show and sale, Oct 80. The judge
of the show was Julius Hewes, Sum
dance, Wyo., purebred breeder. The
champion sold at 81 ,625 and set off
one Of the strongest sale averages
ever attained in northern Wyoming.
The 81 bulls averaged 1852.
Reserve champion honors went to
a Jack Laurence, Cody, consigned
bull, son of Ter Royal Jr., selling
at $3.50. Laurence is a relatively
new breeder. A pen of three bulls
from the Turner herd sold at $975.
The annual sale at Worland is
held in the Varney garage, right in
the middle of town, and the garage
merely closes shop for a couple of
days and new model cars move out
while bulls move in.
Some 40 northern Wyoming breed
ers are members of the association.
Oct. 1929 was selected by the as
ISOLATION officers as the 1851 sale
date. H. B. Sager, Bozeman, was
the sale auctioneer. Jack Lowry,
Worland, and j. M Nichols, Cody,
were sale managers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

Turkeys are susceptible to con-
tagious type of sinus trouble that
takes from 10 days to II weeks to
develop following exposure.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
McGARRY AND THE BEAUTY QUEEN
Continued from preceding page

at Dan and turns pale. Her lips begin to
tremble. Then she throws her arms around
him. Dan" she cries. ITO think l mis-
judged you like that! I'm so happy could
cry"
"C1yi" yells Lacey Tracey. mot nOs0!".
Kitty's eyes fill up Il can't help it, )" she
blubbers.
Your eyesr" means Lacey Tracey.
They'll get all red!' Two big tears roll
down Kittys cheeks. Il don't care" she
says. I'm so happy!'
Lacey Tracey is jumping around in front
of her, first pulling his hair and then waving
his arms THE mascara" he screams. Its
running!"
Let it," Kitty says. kiss me, DAN"
mo, no nor means Lacey Tracey, hold
ing his head. "Your lpstick"
They can hear the loudspeaker outside.
The announcer is saying, Miss Police De-
partment, please! Miss Police Department"
KITTY smiles at Dan through her tears.
Her eyes are now completely red. The mas
cara is in all the wrong places. Her face is
streaked Most of her lipstick has been
transferred to Dan, and what's left is
smeared all over her mouth. Her hair-do
is a mess from pressing her head against
Dams shoulders. II won't win now" she
says "But who cares?"
Miss Police Department." says the loud
speaker
Evening star., 1950-08-20

wait for me. Dan," Kitty says, and
kisses him again. Then she laughs. Beauty
contests are silly!" she says. as Dan high
tails it out another door to take gander
at the rest of the field on the runway. :.
Half an hour later the judges announce
their decision. The winner is Miss Sewage
Disposal. a thirty-to-one shot. Kitty finishes
out of the money. Itsabet's Miss Fire De.
partment trails the field.
SHORTLY after this the cops break up
fight behind City Hail. Itsabet is taken to
the hospital to be patched up, and Lacey
Tracey is arrested and charged with assault
and battery.
A little later Bookie Joe, facing thirty
to-one pay-off, tries to get out of town. and
is picked up at the airport and brought in
on gambling charge
Next the Commissioner phones Kitty to
say he's not sore after all, because at least
she noses out Miss Fire Department.
And finally, later in the evening, Dan and
Kitty celebrate Kitty's defeat at the gayest
hot-spot in town. --,~- -
Darling" Kitty says, slipping her hand
in Dams, Il am still ashamed of myself for
believing that you sent me that poison ivy
l will never doubt you again for hundred
yearsr'
Dan is so happy to have his mouse back
that ne believes her. All in all, it is fine
centennial. The End
Evening star., 1950-08-20

THIS BLONDE with the nice is Luann Cosgrave, To-
a student Beverly Hills, Calf, High School. She
snapped by Photographer Douglas Field and added
THIS WEEKS lineup of unpublicized glamour. Luann
who makes her clothes hopes to be fashion de-
signer. She's top-notch tennis player and swimmer
Evening star., 1950-02-10
News of Music
Boston String Quartet, Ron1befg and
Sesqui Concert Among Events

tor. Playing medley from "The
Student Prince" necessitated his
giving an encore. His usual way
lof addressing his audience and
the human touch brought into his
talk called forth laughter and the
ovation to which he is accus-
toned.
Barbara Troxell Sings.
The Georgetown Concert Group
heard Barbara Troxell, soprano,
in the Western High School Audi
torium at the same hour last
might. The singer is not a
stranger here. having sung fire.
quently in oratorios. Limited
time permitted hearing of only a
part of her program, which in
cluded Mozart's "Ridente la
Calma," 'Das Veilchen," "An
Chloe" "Ah Perfido," from Beet
hoven's "Fidelio," songs by Schu-
bert, Strauss, and others.
Miss TroXell has a pleasing
voice, more suitable. however, to
oratorio than to the delivery of
songs which require greater pro-
lection of personality. "Ah, Per-
fido" lacked that intensity and
force usually associated with the
dramatic situation of the heroine,
intent on saving her husband
from the clutches of villain.
The audience, while not large in
numbers, was appreciative and
listened attentively. joseph
Barisch was the accompanist.