davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
CHRISTMAS SEALS
CHRISTMAS SEALS
tuberculosis Is Nations Most
Costly Communicable Disease

In its never-ending battle against
tuberculosis, the National Tubercul-
losis Association again this year
continues its sale of Christmas seals
for funds with which to carry on
its program of education, medical
research and rehabilitation against
the nations most costly communi-
cable disease.
The story Of Christmas seals in
this country is the story of the
battle against a disease that takes
more, than 10000 lives a year in the
United States.
Christmas seals have been sold
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01

in this country since 1907. In that
year, the late Miss Emily P. Bissell
put on seal sale in her home town
of Wilmington, Del, to raise funds
to help group of doctors continue
the treatment Of a small number of
tuberculosis patients. When Phila-
delphia newspaper threw its sup
port behind the sale, success was
assured and $4,000 was realized.
Miss Bissell's goal had been $500.
THE IDEA was imported from
Denmark. In that country, Christ
mas seals had been sold in 1904,
the year the MIA was organized,
because an obscure postal clerk,
Einar Holboell, thought people
should help needy children at
Christmas time. He conceived the
idea of Christmas seal on letters
as way to raise money. The first
seal funds in Denmark were used
to build a sanatorium for tuber-
culous children.
Jacob A. Riis, an American citi-
zen of Danish birth, proved the
bridge over which the seal travelled
from Denmark to America. He
wrote an article about the Danish
seal which was published in this
country, and suggested that the
idea be adopted. Miss Bissen re-
membered the article when she
was looking for a means Of raising
funds and acted on his suggestions.
THE AMERICAN Christmas seals
are sold by local tuberculosis asso-
citation which retain approximately
rs per cent of the proceeds. The
balance is forwarded to the state
association which, in turn, allocated
six per cent to the national. Thus,
"a per cent Of seal funds are used
to support tuberculosis control pro-
grams within the state where the
money was contributed.
The national and local associa-
tons are fighting tuberculosis on
four board fronts:
l. Education-getting true facts
about tuberculosis and its proven
ton to large groups of people.
2. Case Misunderstanding out
tuberculosis wherever it is and see
ing that treatment is provided for
persons with active disease.
3. Rehabilitation helping the
tuberculosis patient adjust to his
changed condition and prepare for
useful living when his disease is
arrested.
4. Medical research-aiding quail
fled Investigators, through annual
grants, in their continuous search
for more knowledge about tuber-
culosis.
This is the broad program Of MIA
that benefits when Americans buy
Christmas seals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
and so on

LOUIE'S OMNISCIENCE was, if
anything, even greater when it
came to matters mechanical. Any
time he saw a fellow tinkering with
his car, it was only a matter of
seconds before the know-it-all's
head was right under the hood with
the owners, and if the guy took
his advice he usually wound up with
q face full of SCOT and triple re-
pair bill.
UNDERSTANDABLE, the loud-mouth
got to be known around the East
Side as Know-it-All Louie, and just
as UNDERSTANDABLE his brassiness
finally attracted the attention of a
local hoodlum known as Nick the
Carp who, at the time, was planning
to burgle a wholesale furrier and
needed a nervy kid to drive the get
away car.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
their driving.
. :

NICK THE CARP turned States
evidence and settled for 20-to-life,
and Louie might have done the same
but he insisted he could win an &C.
quittal. 81 know da law" he said.
II wuZzen alta scene a da crime,
wuzza block away. And when l
get lima witness chair, I'll tell 'em
ting or two"
Well, as it turned out, the know
it-all told 'em so many things that
the judge sentenced him to the cleo
trio chair.
II should been my own
mout'piece," said Louie. dat stupe
offa lawyer couldn' hardly talk no
English"
1t wonA be nice to chronicle
that KnoW-H-AH-Lome reformed
during The last monrntnl mile. bit
WoHidnt be sticking to the coffee
bouse facts. actually be lectured
The Warden on boW to run a tris-
on, complained because the cook
hadn't rubbed bis last steak Wifb
garlic, and Wben bis bead and
tHpeS WHe OeIUS 9OapeH nc eteU
adpised The barber on bow to angle
the razor.
Finally Louie was led into the
little room with the big chair and
strapped in-but he wasn't through
yet. When the executioneer threw
the switch all that happened was a
cracking flash from the fuse box
"Da fuse amt big enough ia
carry da load" advised Louie from
under his helmet. "Ya need a bigga
one."
A few minutes later he was very
dead. Know-It-All Louie had finally
come up with suggestion that
worked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
. Minute
q Fiction


day she had her face slapped, the
telegraph wires would have hum
med. If they had known that the
man who slapped her face was a
cowhand, editorial offices would
have been thrown into a shambles.
Joan Roberts and Lanlsy Andrews,
who was the cowboy, had ridden
away from the Wagon Wheel
ranch that afternoon with the idea
Of watching the sunset from the
rim of Howling Coyote Mesa.
This was not the first time they
had ridden off alone together. At
first Joan thought Lanky's attitude
OF Difference was a pose, but later
she decided he was acting quite
natural. The discovery delighted
her.
Casually she had observed
Lanky Andrews without appear
ing to do so. She registered the
fact that he was a good deal
more handsome than you no.
ticed at first glance. Nothing
about his manner or what he
said was affected.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01

When he outlined the job to Louie
he said, Remember, no guns. Da
Waterman liza OIL guy and I can
handle him easy. I amt lookin' fer
no more trouble than I hafta."
Louie, of course, bad bis own
ideas on proper stiek-np broee-
dure and lost no time in passing
on bis expert opinion to one OF
Niek's bencbmen. "Befta pack
rod jus in case" be adpised. "Snp-
pose OF guy spots va an starts
blasfin,?"
The might of The job Louie
parked The car doWn The block
bit and began thinking about bow
bed spend bis share of The loot.
bit witbin matter OF minutes
there Wers shots and Nick and tho
boys came running back.
"Ya dummox," said Nick to the
henchmen who had taken Louie's
advice. "Ya put three slugs in da
OIL man an now we're in plennya
trouble. Drive slow, Louie, in case
any cops is aroun'."
"Dere amt no cops aroun' here
dis time night" said the know-it-
all, passing through a red light.
Suddenly a prowl car scooted
around a corner and forced them
to the curb, and the cops had the
bracelets on the thieves before
Louie even had chance to criticize
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01

was under the management Of the
Sue Carol Talent Agency. (Alan
Ladds wife, Now under contract
to goth Century-Fox for the second
time, with a. stretch in the Coast
Guard and a Selznick contract in
between, he recently finished
"Rogue River, for Ventura Pic
lures. He plays a lumberjack,
which was right up his alley; he
worked for while as a forest fire
fighter.
Peggy Dow, Universal-Interna-
tionaPs rising starlet, was told she
must gain 10 pounds before shoot
ing started with Jimmy Stewart
on the Harvey" set. The studio
physician and two fashion design
ers said fashion stylists' passion for
slimness was undermining the
health Of our screen stars! So Peggy
went home to Athens, Tenn, and
fattened up on mama's cooking.
Virginia Huston, who recently
finished a years stay in hospital
as the result of back injury, was
chosen from $50 candidates to por-
tray "Jane" in "Tarzan's Peril".
She is the 18th "Jane" in the long
series.
Frances (Mrs. SamueD Goldwyn's
open letter to her husband will ap-
pear in the December Woman's
Home Companion; don't miss it.
Among other "reminiscences, she
tells how Danny Kaye, after being
signed for "Goldwyn Girl" without
a screen test, looked wrong. Sets
had been built, a script finished, at
great expense. So-Goldwyn had
Danny bleach his hair. Success!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01

section where he
seldom played but
never missed a
chance to criticize
those who did. On
the rare occasions
when he did play,
he always had; a
handy excuse for
his ineptness-the
cushions we're too
fast, t h e balls
weren't true, ETC.,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01

Casually, too, she made inquiries
about him and learned, to her
establishment, that he owned a
Harvard diploma and a small cat
tie ranch down on the Mojave.
Her frequent trips into the des-
ert with Lanky, coupled with the
knowledge she had acquired
gave Joan, so to speak, new lease
on life. Up to now her general out
look was bitter. She trusted no
one. She hated people who posed.
Lanky Andrews, without knowing
it, gradually changed all that.
GO Joan prolonged her visit. and
~ demanded Lanky's servic
more and more. She tried to be
nice to him, tried to give the i'm
preston that she appreciated what
he was doing for her.
But Lanky remained the same.
He was good dude wrangler. He
was dependable, kind, thoughtful,
courteous, but never personal.
That is, he was never personal
until the evening they stood on the
edge of Howling Coyote Mesa and
watched the sun ease down into the
desert. Without turning her head
Joan said: "It's lovely!" And
Lanky Andrews, Unexpectedly and
without warning, turned to her and
said: THAT sunsets a washout
compared to you" And he kissed
her as effectively as Joan had ever
been kissed.
NOW LANKY was acting like
~ the men Joan knew and I'M
derstood. She acted on impulse.
She slapped his face. "Why
you" he began-and slapped
her face, resOunding crack.
Joan stared at him, mouth open,
cheeks white. How dare you'll"
"By the same right you dare to
slap me-" Lanky said easily.
you you-apparently Mr.. An
drews, you don't know who I am.
I'm the third richest girl in the
United States!"
$50 what? I'm the best dude
wrangler anywhere around. I'm
just as human as you. Just because
you We got more Dough than l
doesn't give you any more rights
or make me any less feeling"
"Why, you-you."
"Well, what? Can't you think of
anything to say? Of course you
can't. Time you learned q few
things"
This time Joan didn't say any,
thing. She merely gaped at him.
She was conscious of only one
thought, one feeling, one fear: He
might not kiss her again.
But he did, and the newspapers
had to be satisfied with the result.
They were never told about the
faceslapping episode, but the story
of subsequent events was plenty to
make lovely big black headlines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Know.|tAN Louie Comes Up With Good Suggestion
By BILLY ROSE

tell the
tough guy thought everything evyhng
retold mistold
Street remember today interests
folklore and foldero, I'd like to it along
AS odmers tell Louie had achieved quite reputation
the seventh grade And before he had his "
of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
By INEZ GERHARD

RORY Calhoun might never have
- broken into movies if he had
not gone to visit Ills 9b-year-old
great-grandmother. She lived in
Culver City, Calf. One day, while
riding horseback, he met Alan
Ladd, who spotted him as movie
material; soon aftsrward, Rory
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
THE TuINN NIHllfcT HINI
FICTION HIM NVIIlJI VlkL
COhNEh BY Richard H. Wilkinson
By Richard H. Wilkinson

IF 1T had happened back in West
1 chester or most anywhere in the
world except here on the edge Of
high mesa at the rim of Death
Valley it would have made the
front pages of every newspaper in
the country. The reading public
would have been delighted.
This was explainable, for Joan
Roberts was the third richest girl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01

in tn e United
States, and what
ever happened to
her was news. II
the reporters had
heen m hand that
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
SociaA
anaRersonaA

Mrs. Rose SIutsky, formerly of
Chicago, has purchased home
and is living at 700 N. 7th. She is
the sister of Mrs. Hyman Bassuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Nj. Whitehill,
Far Rockaway, Ii. spent about
four weeks visiting with their
son, Charles, a student at VA.
They've left the family car since
he'll be spending the summer
here. The Whitehills are ex-
pected back about October to
make Tucson their regular winter
home. Mr.. Whitehill, a realty
man, will probably be interested
in holdings here.
Mrs. Rose Cohen, E. Willets,
underwent some serious surgery,
is feeling very well and thanks
her friends for their many kind
nesseS.
Ruth Schwartz, daughter Of
Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz,
and who has visited her parents
here, might be said to have given
her Dad Sob" She will marry
Irwin Painter, a Chicago attorney,
in June. In July the Schwartzes
will become grandparents when
their son, Jim, and daughter-in-
law, Fran, expect blessed event.
Friends were distressed to hear
that Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rosenblatt
suffered injuries in an auto acci-
dent while enroute to Los Angeles
and are both in the Yuma Hospi-
tai. They will return here in a
few days.
Local musicians who heard Ele-
more Altman tell of plans for
Spring Music Festival included
Samuel Fain, Herman Novick
and DR.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz
bank. The latter worked on the
tentative draft of the three-day
festival program.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05

VAAos AAoAAy OSA 0uSo SSAAu w He
Davidson received the very sad
news of the passing of their moth
er, Mrs. Bluma Davidson on April
IL at Seagate, NY. at the age of
80, after a brief illness. She is
survived by four daughters, son,
three grandsons and a great
granddaughter.
Mrs. Stanley Yuden and daugh-
ter, Susan, leave June l to visit
her folks, the Harry Marinoffs,
in New York. Stanley joins them
in August and they'll return home
together.
Reuben Pittluck wants to thank
all his friends for their many good
wishes and cards. He is feeling
much better and hopes to return
home from the hospital soon.
Mrs. Philip Kessler got word
that she's an aunt again. A son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Balaban, Detroit, recently.
Abe Shayne is visiting his wife
and daughter, E. 9th, who are
winter visitors, and will remain
another week. Also visiting the
Shaynes are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weindling, old friends who live in
Hollywood.
After Al years there will be a
reunion of sisters when Mrs. Lot
tie Durbach arrives next week
from johannesburg, South Africa
to visit her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Smith.
The sisters spoke via transatlantic
telephone three years ago. Mrs.
Durbach will remain indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HattiS,
Chicago, fly in Saturday to visit
a week with his mother, Mrs. Lii
liam Hattis. He is one of the coun-
try's most prominent consulting
engineers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farber leave
on the 14th for Westchester City,
New York, to spend the summer
with their daughter and son-in-
law, the Chas. Colbys.
Mrs. Sam Salt is vacatiOning
for few weeks in Mexico City.
Philip Chroman came in Wed
nesday from Chicago to visit the
family here. His brother, Irving,
came over from Los Angeles for
week.
Mrs. Abe Winters is in New
York and reports her mother is
much improved. She was called
east because of her mothers ILL
ness.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Slverberg
had a nice visit to Los Angeles
which in C u d e d seeing their
daughter, Rosalyn Hart. Now that
they're back, Herbert, their son,
is there for a short trip.
Mrs. Mae Kagan and her SON
depart Sunday a week for sum-
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
On Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Ellie

On Sunday Mr. ana MRS. Ellie
Winkeller celebrate their 37th
wedding anniversary. They were
married in Boston and have three
married daughters, one of whom
is Mrs. Jack Selling, and four
grandchildren.
jeanette ROthberger was in San
Francisco recently and attended
the recital by her grandson, Ber-
nard Sandusky II, talented
pianist. He dedicated a number
to his recently deceased father.
Doris Suhl is in New York. She
joined her father when he left for
the east some days ago.
Mrs. Esther Bleier is back from
Phoenix and happy to be home
after spending several weeks in
our sister city.
The Herman Ratzlaffs are en-
joying the comforts of their new
home on E. Seneca and have the
welcome mat" out for all their
friends.
Alfred Waltuch goes east this
month to help celebrate the gold
en- wedding anniversary of his
parents at the Riverside-Plaza
Hotel May %.
Mrs. Joseph Pearlman, Chicago,
was the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Pearlman, E. 9th, for three
weeks. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Nelson,
Los Angeles.
David Rosenbaum, Detroit, WIS.,
tied his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Goodman,
E. Copper, and had his first in
PRODUCTION to Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew SchuIer
are in New York for three weeks.
Mrs. Leon Splitter flew to
Miami, Fla. last week, called there
by the serious illness of her
father, Joseph Solomon, who sub
sequently died at the age of IS on
April 27. She then proceeded to
New York for services and re-
turns home in few days.
Mrs. Adele Cooper and brother,
Larry, have gone to New York
for an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Guest of the 1. GallOwS is her
sister Mrs. d. Gottlieb, Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. Abraham Danzig, now
touring in behalf of Mizrachi
Women, writes that her visits
have been most successful, many
new chapters are being formed
and a considerable sum has been
raised for their programs in Is
rael. She returns Monday.
Next week Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Messing depart to spend the sum-
mer with their daughter and fam
lily at Scarsdale, NY. They'll be
home after the High Holidays.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shapiro,
Pueblo Hotel, soon leave for
Brooklyn after having wintered
here. They are regular winter
residents.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05

Mrs. Jennie Haas, mother of
Morton Haas, is a guest of the
Haases for the next several
months. She came here from
Miami Beach.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

critics shall be submitted to the
eligible e lectors as separate
measures.
The polling places shall be as
follows:
Blackfeet Tribal Office, Starr
School, Babb School, Old Agency,
Heart Butte, Little Badger, Sc
vile School, Coldfeet School and
J. J. Galbreath ranch house.
The polls will be open from
500 A. M. until COOP. M. on the
day of election noticed above.
Any member of the Blackfeet
Tribe W h o is a resident of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation and
who has attained the age Of 81
years as of the 7th day of March
1850, and who shall present him
self at the polls in his or her re-
spective district shall be eligible
to vote on this election.
An explanation of matters to be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

voted on will be distributed in
written form by the Blackfeet
Tribal Council.
This election notice is given
pursuant to authority contained
in Section 6 of III e Corporate
Charter of the Blackfeet Tribe of
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation
and pursuant to Resolution No.
47-49, adopted by the Blackfeet
Tribal Council at meeting held
on February 6, 1850, copies of
which have been distributed to
t h e Secretary of the Interior,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Regional Director of the Indian
Service and the Superintendent
of the Blackfeet Indian Agency.
The Blackfeet Tribe of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
BY Henry Magee, Chairman.
Attest: Peter Vielle, Secretary.
Dated February IA, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Methodist Church

Saturday 10 to IL rummage al
the parish house.
Sunday, 9:45, Sunday school.
The high school class will meet
with Miss Nye to study the life
of Christ during Lent.
Morning worship at II; ser.
mon by the pastor; theme: "Our
Faith in Love as We Pray"
World Day of Prayer program
led by DR.. T. Crabbe, theme: 'All
Power"
Family Night" at 6 p. m. at
the church with the men serving.
Bring a dessert or salad, for a
family feed, fun and fellowship.
Junior Methodist Youth Follow
ship Wednesday at 4 D. m.
Senior Methodist Youth Fellow
ship at 7 p. m.
Edgar Smith. Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Notice Of Election to Eligible Member!
Of the BIaekfeet Tribe Residing on
the BIackieet Indian Reservation

Pursuant to authority contained
in Section 6 of the Corporate
Charter of the Blackfeet Tribe,
notice is hereby given t h a an
election will be held on the 18th
day of March, 1850, for the pur-
pose of deciding whether or not
the qualified members of t h e
Blackfeet Tribe, residing on the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation, are
in favor Of amending the Corpo-
rate Charter of t h e Blackfeet
Tri be of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation to provide for the
termination of t h e Supervisory
Powers reserved to the Secretary
of the Interior under Sections Sd,
(2), ST, 5g, 5h, and Section 8 of
the Corporate Charter. The ques-
ton of termination of these auth
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Death Claims Mrs. Justine
Peterson At Local Hospital

Death claimed Mrs. Justine
Peterson, IS, wife of George
Peterson of Babb, at the local
hospital February 8.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Babb February 10. with FIR.
George Corner officiating. Burial
was in the Babb cemetery.
The deceased's death occurred
at the local hospital, following a
serious major operation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24

Miss Gilbert, our grammar school
principal. spoke the other night at
the regular Parent Teachers meet
ing, on getting children to do their
homework when they want to listen
to the radio.
ave mustn't give them fiat
mo-" Miss Gilbert said. IF we
adults really believe in tolerance
and moderation, we should instil
these qualities in our children.
Listening to the radio is fine-in
moderation-as long as homework
gets done, too"
From where I sit, the lady WAS
dead-right. This radio vs.. home
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Glassware

Modern American glassware is so
free Of impurities, that even the
ten-cent store variety is clearer
than the handmade glass Of bygone
days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
In Pilgrim Days

Cannons made of strong leather
were used by the Pilgrims in the
early days of New England to de-
fend themselves against Indian
raids.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Besides her husband, sh e is
by nine children.
400th Birthday

Bahia, Brazil. celebrated its
tooth anniversary in 1919. The city,
founded in 1870. is known through
out the world principally for its
copra exports.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
How to Get
That Homework Done

work problem is a wonderful way
to see to it that our youngsters ac-
quire the sensible moderate habits
they'll need later on.
I've never believed in hard and
fast rules - except where abso-
lutely necessary. Let the other fell
low do as he likes, as long as
he's temperate and tolerant. Guess
that's why I've never felt we should
quarrel with the fellow who is par
tial to glass of beer-the "Bever-
age of Moderation"
@e M~4<
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Vogue Paris Original
BoImoin's very full
sIeeved blouse beneath a
joeket MoysosheI linen
with stoffeI Tiny Dot"
blouse.
W&L-Dress Fabrics and
Patterns, Eighth Floor.