davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

Store your furs with Chas. Gold
stein and Co. Phone I02.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

Empire Want AIDS bring results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

Top sell for sale-Country Club
SIPS a yard
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
Answer Still NO

President Truman persisted in
his refusal to give congress con-
fidential loyalty files on federal
employees.
However, he said he had prom
ised the senate foreign relations
committee he otherwise would CO.
operate in disproving what he
called false charges made by Sen
ator Mccarthy (R., Wis., that a
Communist ring exists in the state
department.
He told newsmen that subpoena
powers voted by the senate for
committee investigators woul
make no difference" to him,
pointing out that it would be diff
ficult to serve subpoena IN the
President of the United States,
since the government affords him
protection from such services.
And, indeed it would. But, it
doesn't say anywhere chat the
President may not give informa-
tion-if he chooses-to those seek
ing to ascertain the degree of this
nations security against subver-
sive elements.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
H-BOMB:
More Warnings

More and more came the warn
ngs from experts of the dread po-
tentialities of the hydrogen bomb.
True, there was some disagree
ment, but a poll would show at
this stage that majority of scien-
lists who should know what they
are talking about believe the bomb
could kill everyone in the world.
Four top scientists have issued
that warning. They have declared
that the bomb, if it works, could
be suicide bomb. Why? How?
Here's what they say:
IF THE BOMB is ever made and
used, it would kill slowly by poi
soning everything and everyone
with radioactive dusts.
The dusts would be carried
around the world by the winds.
The dust would be in the air peo-
pie breathed.
It would settle on and poison
plants and trees, everything hu-
mans eat or use.
THE H-BOMB, they add, could
be Intentionally rugged to do just
that - and it would be relatively
simple to do it. Makers of the
bomb would have only to put
harmless C h e m C a / elements
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
PROGRESSVES:
Support for Henry

Too much attention to name
calling and too little attention to
issues. That's the way o. John
Rogge, former assistant attorney
general of the United States,
summed up the trouble with the
new Progressive party of which
Henry Wallace-one-time vice-pres-
ident of the United States-is the
chief figure.
ROGGE'S STATEMENT wa
made in support of Wallace, who
had made a virtual demand that
the party stop trying to "save
face" for the Communists in dec
larations of policy.
The party held convention in
Chicago to develop aims and OBJ
Jectives during which Royce de-
clared of the party's being called
Red baiters":
1--WE should be as unafraid of
that label as we are of the labels
Communist or C o m m u n
'front.'"
There were delegates who found
signs of new attitudes among
ooVlel-lrlenoSnlp groups as an out
growth of the Tito-resistance. The
resolutions committee was re-
ported to have shelved quietly an
anti-Tito statement. Rogge touched
on this schism briefly when he
said:
1--WE SHALL NOT BEND reason
backward in order to attempt to
justify the conduct of the Comm
form countries toward Yugoslavia.
But when the Soviet Union offers
a plan in the field of atomic en-
ergy which, with all its faults, at
least offers better basis for open
ing and continuing negotiations
than the Baruch plan, we are 60
ing to say just that"
No one doubted Rogge's stand.
The Progressives, whether they
were happy about it or not, were
so completely tagged with Soviet
sympathy labels that there would
be no confusion in the minds of
the voters when it's candidates Of
fered for office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
SPUD TALK:
Ethics vs.. Dollurs

It was ethics versus American
taxpayers dollars as the senate
argued whether it would be honest
for congress to remove the price
supports already promised on the
1850 potato crop.
AS ALMOST every schoolboy
knew, the governments potato pro-
gram was one of the most jumbled,
fantastic, reason-assaulting pro-
cedures ever evolved in the U. S.
Farmers were being paid a SUBJ
sidy on potatoes to compensate
them for market price differen-
tials, each year the potato surplus
was growing, and farmers were
permitted to buy back the subsi-
died potatoes as low as one cent
per hundred pounds for use as fer
tilizer. And all this in the face of
world food shortages and a real
need for the surplus potatoes by
local relief agencies and school
lunch programs over the nation.
ODDLY ENOUGH, many Repub-
licans were stringing along with
the lets-not-destroy-subsidies think
ing, with Sen. Scott Lucas, Illinois,
Democratic floor leader, sponsor
ing a move to cancel price sup
ports for all 1850 potatoes not al
ready planted. Republicans favor
ing retention of the 1850 subsidy
plan included Senators Brewster,
Maine, Aiken, Vermont, and Mill
kin, Colorado.
Lucas was on firm ground as far
as economy and mathematics
went. Already the record showed,
the U. S. is in the red 100 million
dollars for price support operations
on the l949 crop alone.
Lucas jibed at Republicans for
talking about the need for economy
and then opposing his potato-curb
legislation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
SPYHUNT:
No Witches

There was to be mo witches
no whitewash'' in the senate for
eign re t ions subcommittee
probe of alleged infiltration Of
Communists into the us. state de-
partment.
That's what Sen. Willard Tydings
3D., Md said of the investigation
when he was named chairman of
the committee which was to con-
duct it.
THE NAMING of the committee
stemmed from charges by Sen.
Joseph R. Mccarthy (R., Wis., that
an unnamed group of Communists
hold - or have held-high state de-
partment posts.
But, Mccarthy rather put the
committee on the spot at the start
when he said that if President Tru-
man persists in his refusal to make
state department employee loyalty
files available, ian investigation
would be useless" Mr.. Truman
has so persisted and declared he
would ignore the senate's action in
granting subpoena rights to the
committee.
Indications were that court
test of the Presidents position was
in the making if the committee
chose to use its subpoena rights
and called upon the President to
deliver the wanted records.
TYDINGS DECLINED to pass on
this issue at the outset, and said,
instead, that he expected a full,
fair and complete investigation
of McCarthy's charges.
1--WE will let the chips fall where
they may" he said, land this will
be neither witch-hunt nor a
whitewash."
The senator's intentions no
doubt were good-but there might
be little to worry about where the
chips would fall, so long as Mr..
Truman declined to pass the COM
mittee the axe they needed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

around the H-bomb. The bomb it.
self would turn these chemicals
into the fantastic killing dust.
Dust of that sort could be made
so that it would remain active a
few days, few months or as long
as 5000 years.
That is frightening, appalling
possibility.
But there is ray of hope. These
same scientists say it will be an
other three years before anyone
will know if the bomb can be pro-
duced.
That gives mankind little time
in which to make up his mind. The
decision had better be right.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
BRITAIN:
Close Call

British Prime Minister Clement
Attlee and his Labor party we're
still holding the reins of British
government - but it had been a
mighty close call. There was a
serious question of how long the
Labor government could stand as
. result of its meager majority in
parliament.
Added to that was the peril of
an intra-party strife in which it
was reported left-wingers in the
party were planning a test of
strength with more moderate lead
ers of Attlee's government.
THE PROBLEM was an easily
obvious one: Should the Labor par
ty walk easily in the face of its
hairbreadth escape from defeat in
the elections, or should it strike out
boldly for continuation and expan-
sior of socialism?
The primary interest in the cleo
ton for Americans was, of course,
whether or not the British people
were committed to more socialism
and resultant nationalism of indus
try and their way of life, or had
they grown apprehensive enough
concerning the direction of govern
ment to change it?
The answer was clear to the eX-
tent that bare majority of the
people are satisfied with condi-
tions-enough at least to return the
Labor government to power. But,
significantly enough, the balance
of that power had waned so much
in the past five years that it was
almost nonexistent.
WHAT DID 1T MEAN? 1t was
much too early to gauge the cleo
tons effect on the American econ
omy or on Europe's overall re-
covery program, but disappoint-
ment in the U. S. was widespread
and there was some concern lest
the uncertainty of the Labor gov
ernment's position interfere serious
ly with American recovery plans
abroad.
One American newspaper wom-
an was able to put into print con-
cisely and graphically the diver
gent British viewpoints when she
reported a Conservative as saying
that England would never recover
until the Laborites were complete
ly thrown out, and a poorer-class
workwoman declaring that she
didn't care how much she had to
do without, just as long as the
rich didn't have any more.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

signers were famed scientist Al
bert Einstein, author Louis Brom.
field and number of prominent
church leaders.
The report centered on the &C.
Invites of the reserve officers train.
ing units, military science teach
ing, research contracts with uni
versities, and what 1t sees as a
trend toward putting military men
in high educational places.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
EDUCATION
EDUCATION
Military Effort at School Rule Choroed

According to scores of educators
and other prominent people in the
United States, there is System
attic and well-financed effort by
the national military establishment
to penetrate and influence the civ
ilian educational life of America"
This charge was contained in a
booklet Of 80 pages Of fine print,
put out through the national council
against CONSUMPTION. Among the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
ZAFF
LINES
&w1~
&2S2,{S|{S|a;l


A visitor who was being shown
over a lunatic asylum inquired of
his guide what method was en-
ployed to discover when the in
mates were sufficiently recovered
to be discharged.
"Well," replied he, "you see, it's
this way. We have big trough of
water and we turn on the tap. We
leave it running and tell them to
bail out the water with pals until
they have emptied the trough"
"How does that prove it," asked
the visitor.
WELL" said the guide, "the
ones who are not crazy will turn
off the tap"
"Well I declare. I never would
have thought Of that" said the
visitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

A man was filling out an applica-
ton blank for job, and came to
the question: "Have you ever been
arrested?" His answer was "No."
The next question, intended for
those who answered the preceding
question in the affirmative, was
"Why?" Nevertheless, the appli-
cant answered it with, Never got
caught"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

According to a group Of HOl-
lywood photographers, Tony
Curtis, new star on the movie
horizon, is the pOssessOr of a
profile worthy of comparison
with that of the late John Bar
rymore, whose profile was an
international classic. In this
composite photograph, you can
compare Barrymore's (Ieft)
with Curtis and make your
choice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
Save Locker Space

To conserve locker space in the
freezer, you may want to bone
some of the meat you butcher this
winter. A beef carcass of medium
or commercial grade will bone out
about go pounds of lean meat for
each 100 pounds of carcass.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

Even the giblets are included
when you buy half turkey-half
a heart, half gizzard, etc. Shorter
time is required for cooking per
pound of bird, too. This innovation
in marketing turkeys is meeting
high favor with small families.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
Picture Handino

Thumb tacks placed on the wall
side of the bottom of picture
frames will keep them away from
the wall, preventing dust from COL
lecting behind the pictures and wall
stains.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
WHO ELSE?

In filling out an application
for a factory job, man puzzled
for long time over this ques-
ton: Person to notify in case of
accident?
Finally he wrote: Anybody in
sight"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
Calling The Turn

Russian opera star Feodor Chali-
apin was always strictly business.
One day he was asked by a society
matroE to sing at one of her bene-
fits. The singer asked a staggering
fee.
"You must be joking" said the
lady. after all, this is benefit.
We had expected that you would
sing for nothing"
Chaliapin snorted.
"My dear madam" he replied.
"Only birds sing for nothing"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
LOOTER:
Force of Habit

Leslie C. Potter, the 4O-year-old
Detroit factory personnel expert
who turned burglar by night was
a victim of habit, he told police
Admitting some thousand or more
burglaries in the Detroit area over
the past seven years, he said loot.
ing homes was his "avocation.'
Incidentally, there was quite
some profit in Potter's hobby
possibly as much as $4,000, au-
thorities said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
Eve Care

Breeding ewes need plenty of
exercise, particularly those in
clined to get too fat. Letting them
run on pasture, in stubble fields, or
In stalk fields will help them to
get exercise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

REPORT ON MASS-DESTRUCTION WEAPONS Sen.
Ben McMahon Qe chairman of the joint congressional atomic
committee confers with Bradley shortly
fore Bradley who chairman joint staff
reported the possible
destruction might against the US.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

1850 ENGINES. Brand new. For Chryslers,
DeSoto. Dodge and Plymouth. 1888 and up.
now. Phone 657l
WILSON'S, 8 s. Montana. Butte. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
------ WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
British laborites on Rocky Road;
Scientists Warn of h-Bomb Threat;
Senate Spy Hunt to Be Witches

S9s5 Who on :' aa: ;.E' ss not
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT


! Distributors and Wagon Jobbers
Get new customer with our cheese covered
potato chips. New sensation. Send for
samples. Also finest line of chips and nuts.
| GENERAL NUT co.
5000 Fourth Ave. S. Minneapolis, MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

100 Double Edge Razor Blades, best surgical
steel, only ST. Handy pocket knife included
free. Display Box. Raspberry Jelly powder.
makes glasses, CSC.
r. SIBERIAN Harrison, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24

Attention: Food Store Operators!
We've got 20-foot reach-in refrigerator
floor sample model. Marked Way Down.
Ideal for neighborhood grocer or a beer par
lor. Come in. see and inspect this big value
KOPS PIANO HOUSE
sos Central Great Falls, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-24
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY: u HIP. 32-volt motor, .
IT, oneway pillow with seeding attachment.
10 It. Graham Hoeme pillow, l4-inch break
ing bottom gang pillow.
FRANK CIMRHAKL Roy, Montana
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28

Ten Million Pianists
Approximately 100000 per-
sons in the United States play the
piano.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
4 Delaware 4-H Champs Win Chicago Trips

CTATE championship honors 1850
All Club members for outstanding the National
Clothing Home Improvement Poultry Tractor Maintenance
Their awards aexpense trips the National All Club
Congr in
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
Delaware All Orators
Win State Awards

Joseph Mitchell, 21, of Hockes-
sin, and Laura Johanne Beppler,
Is, of Marshallton, have some
thing to talk about. The ability
to say it fiuently, convincingly
and clearly, has won for them
state honors in the new All Pub
lie Speaking program. In public
talks about All experiences and
accomplishments they have been
able to inspire others to do things
worth while. Joe's award is a
beautiful 17-jewel gold watch,
while Johanne received a lovely
set of silverware presented by the
Pure Oil Company.
\ "4-H Clubs and the Nations
Future" was the subject dis
cussed by Joe. "As tension in
ereases the nation is turning to
It's youth" said this young farmer.
ut is up to the All Club mem
bers to take the leadership, since
most of them come from the
backbone of the world-the food
producing farms. This rural youth
organization-largest in the world
constantly increases its educa-
tional and recreational leadership
for the betterment of all within
its reach" Joe is at present at
tending the University of Della
ware.
Johanne discussed "How All
Club Work Develops leadership"
Skill is developed through prac-
tice, declared Johanne, in con-
Quoting meetings, in discussions,
and demonstrations, in recrea-
tional programs, the ability to
play fair and get along with
others is learned. Leadership
training is necessary" she stated
because on those who are All
members today, will fall the re-
sponsibility for wise government
tomorrow" Johanne attended Ma
tional Club Congress at Chicago
in 1913 as Foods Preparation
winner, and is now enrolled at
the American University, Wash
ingtsm, d. G.
This program is conducted un-
der the direction of the Extension
Service of the State Agricultural
College and USDA cooperating.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28

family. Miss Louise Whitcomb, ex-
tension home management special
ist, and Mrs. Esther Alderman, ur-
ban home agent, are in charge of
the exhibit.
Miss Ruth Pearce, extension
clothing specialist, and Miss M.
Katherine Jones, New Castle coun-
ty home agent, are preparing the
fabric and color exhibit. 1t will fea-
ture new fabrics and their uses,
and practical color combinations.
Consumer education information
will be spotlighted in the exhibit
which supplements a talk given by
Miss Celeste Watson of the School
of Home Economics.
All three exhibits will be in Wolf
Hall, the agricultural building.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28

the certificates. John A. Perkins,
president of the university, and
Ebert N. Carvel, governor of the
State of Delaware, spoke to the
graduates and faculty members.
Both men emphasized the import
ance of agriculture to Delaware's
welfare; and complemented the
work of the Farm Short Course in
training better farmers.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28

ment program. Her reward of a
Club Congress trip was provided
by Sears-Roebuck Foundation.
Virginia decided to start with her
bedroom where she removed var
nish from the bureau, chest and
chairs. She sawed the head of an
iron bed off to make Hollywood
bed, and papered the room. Fin
ishing touches were made with
new curtains and quilted satin
for the head of the bed. Vir-
ginia then converted an enclosed
porch into a bedroom. She has
also caned chairs and refinished
furniture including a sewing cabi-
net made by her grand-grand-
father in 1877. Virginia's Home
Improvement project was the first
in her community, and her efforts
have interested other girls. Dur
ing six years in All, Virginia has
served as secretary, treasurer.
and reporter of her local club.
Martin w. Johnson, III, II, OF
Laurel has been in club work four
years and completed 13 projects.
He always liked to raise chickens,
and concentrated especially on
this subject Learning the newest
methods and practices for poultry
and egg production enabled Mar
tin to raise a flock of 20,450 broil-
ers. In partnership with his
father, they built a $4,000 capac-
ity broiler house. 1t is equipped
with hot water heat and auto
matte feeders. Martin keeps a
flock of 1000 broilers for expert
mental purpose. The youth has
now five Short Course scholar
ships in judging contests, and was
on the Delaware Egg Grading
team at NEPPCO Exposition. He
plans to continue in poultry as
long as possible. Martins trip
was provided by Dearborn Motors.
lucted under the direction of the
gricultural College and USDA CO.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28

the University of Delaware closed
with banquet, December Is. Ger
tificates of completion went to
thirty-one students from five
states, said Robert ]. Bacon, Act
ing Director of the Short Course.
George L. Schuster, Dean of the
School of Agriculture, presented
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28

1t doesn't cost very much for
Margaret Woerner, 16, of New
ark, to be smartly dressed be-
cause she is handy with needle,
and knows how to buy patterns
and fabrics. AS All Clothing win
ner, Margaret has to her credit
GA garments made, mended or
altered during six years in club
work. She has made As local,
county and state clothing ex-
hibits, winning noteworthy
awards. Margaret gave a team
demonstration on how to cut out
a dress to save material. The
young seamstress has learned
enough about sewing to make her
complete wardrobe. She is a mem
Der OF the All council group. Mar
garet's trip was provided by Spool
Cotton &c.
Ernest Zippe, 20, Of Clayton,
found that plenty Of hard work
and diligent study helped him to
reach the top in the All Tractor
Maintenance program. Acquiring
the know-how to care for and
operate the family tractor meant
considerable savings in time and
money, too. Ernest has been a
club member for five years. He
has applied his knowledge to
other farm machinery and equip
ment thus keeping them in good
working order. Ernest has given
five tractor maintenance demon
strations, and has won note
worthy honors on his exhibits. He
serves his local club as junior
leader. American Oil Co. fur
nislad funds for Ernest's trip.
With one eye on enhancing her
hGI and the other on the family
pccl;etbook, Virginia Lea Murphy,
16, Seaford, succeeded in doing
better job than any other 4-H'er
in the state in the home improve
All of these activities are cor
Extension Service Of the State
operating.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28

David n. Elliott Grace Warrington
Winning state honors in the
All Meat Animal program eli
NAKED a busy and eventful eight
years in club work for David H.
Elliott, Is, of Laurel. David raised
Hampshire hogs and this year
has three sows and Al market
hogs. He's been in three state
judging contests and has placed
first, second and third. He also
was one of the three high ranking
individuals in the livestock judg-
ing contest at the Atlantic Rural
Exposition. For three years David
has been assistant junior leader
and this year is leader of his All
Club. David attended the All Club
Congress in 19A9 as winner Of his
tractor maintenance project. He
plans to attend the University of
Delaware's Short Course on Beef
Cattle and Swine Raising" this
Fall. David's award was q hand
'ame gold-f1lled watch, appropri-
@8oth of these activities are CO.
Extension Service of the State
operating.