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

STREETER BROS.
a2 N. Broadway Billings, Montana
Phone 1854
2500-acre Stock Ranch. Good buildings,
Runs $50 cattle. Puts up 800 tons of hay.
Well watered and excellent COW country.
On Yellowstone river. Price $3.50
Small stock ranch in mountains. Lots Of
water and grass. Now running 100 cattle.
One mile to school. Price Sl5.O00
3680-acre cattle ranch. grazing year around
on grass. Well wRtered. Close to school.
Cross fenced for winter and summer gras-
ing. Price 100000.
Sundays and evenings Call
Ben Allen or Harry Allen Phone 3-O325
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25

Rep. Mike Monroney defeat
ed Sen. Elmer Thomas in run,
off primary election, and thus
won the right to represent the
Democratic party in the No
vember senatorial election in
Oklahoma. Democratic nominal
tion in Oklahoma is tantamount
to election,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
THYROID Extract

Excessive doses of thyroid extract
may cause nervousness, insomnia,
loss of weight, heart disturbances,
damage to the liver and even pro-
truding eyeballs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
MACHINE TOOLS:
AGING AIarminqIy

The nations population isn't
alone in growing older. Machine
tools are, too, and at rate that a
wartime production expert finds
alarming"
Our industrial equipment is de-
teriorating so rapidly that the ma
ton could be placed at serious
disadvantage in an emergency"
said William L. Bait, president of
ski Industries, Inc, and former
war production board chairman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
Reduce Farm Labor

ftedUc6 T arm Ldb0f
Changing the order of doing 4
Job can save steps on the poultry
farm, according to poultry special
lists. Take time to look over the
dozens of ways and places to save
steps and that means saving labor
and time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-25
--WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
u. S. Forces Ordered to Stand
Or Die on Korean Battle Front;
Barueh Urges About Controls

Who Union p'n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13

Doctors wore crosses on their clothing during European plague epidemics of the Middle Ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
BpW DINNER AND
 INSTALLATION ON
 MONDAY EVENING

Installation of new officers of the Juneau Business and Profes- sional Women's Club will be held Monday evening at the Baranof Hotel.
 Proceeding the ceremonies, din- ner will be held in the Gold Room at TOO pm., with Dr. Grace E. Field principal speaker. Other distin- guished guests will be present.
 Mrs. Crystal Jenne will be install ing officer with Mrs. Thelma Eng strom installing marshal New offi- cers are Mrs. Kate w. Smith, presi- dent; Miss Ruth Rogall, first vice. president; Mrs. Lucille Stine, sec ond vice-president; Mrs. Nathalie Gustafson, treasurer; Mrs. Inga Miller, recording secretary and Mrs. Bertha Ellinger, corresponding sec retary. Mrs. Ellinger is the retir- ing President of the club.
 On the program special music will be presented by Joe Tassell, Jr., talented young violinist of Douglas. He will be accompanied on the piano by Miss Ethel Finalayson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
WILSON WINS
 FOR HAMMERS: (HU(k5, HITS
By JIM HUBBART Associated Press SpOrtSWriterl

tASSOc1ateu fTeSS SpOrtSWr1tcr) If the citizens of Seattle were to elect new mayor today, chances are that Jim Wilson. switch hitting curveballer for the local ballclub, would win by landslide.
 For Wilson is one of those base ball raritieS who hits 'em as well as he chucks em. The right handler gave a demonstration before 7,691 home folks last night. He pitched and batted the last place Rainiers to a to shutout over the San Diego Padres, the Pacific Coast Leagues No. power
 Wilson scattered five hits among the fence busting Padres and sweetened the pot with a three run homer in the eighth.
 Seattle's victory, coupled with Hollywood's to overtime conquest of Los Angeles, shaved San Diegos lead to two games. Providing, of course, that League President Clar- ence Rowland okays that weird af- fair at Gilmore Field.
 Trouble at Game
 The hero of that one was Georgie Fallon, recalled to Hollywood from Santa Barbara earlier in the day. Fallon's pinch-hit single in the 10th brought in the deciding run.
 The villain was Angel Manager Bill Kelly, or, to hear Kelly tell it, Umpire Gordon Ford. Ford tossed Kelly, first baseman Elbie Fletcher, and pitcher Bob Muncrief out of the game during a monstrous last in- ming rhubarb.
 Kelly started it by strolling out to the mound and whispering to Muncrief. Then he relayed addi- tional pitching orders via third baseman Albie Glossop. That, cried Hollywood Manager Fred Haney, constituted two trips to the mound. and PCL rules say you can't do JIldb WAOllOoo PdAAAA6 yCtA PAeSAA~A' The ump agreed, but Kelly didn't. He protested the game.
 Beavers Beat SOlOns
 At Portland, lefty Roy Helser bumbled into a tie for the leagues baking championship, but man. aged nevertheless to crank a 5 to 2 Portland triumph over Sacramento.
 Helser's four balks gave him a total of IA for the season. He and another Beaver, Red Adams, now share the distinction of being the circuits balkingest fingers.
 Wildness by Oakland pitchers contributed materially to San Fran ciscos 10 to 4 victory over the Acorns. Chet Johnson got off to a shaky start for the Seals, but set tied down in the final six frames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
] Joe SiaIin ] Pulls Fast One | On N. Y. Furriers

NEW YORK, May 13-tR-Here's a new twist to the cold war:
 The Associated Fur Manufac- turers of New York disclosed today it made a deal with Soviet Russia for the exchange of 12 live Ameri- can mink for 12 live Russian sables. The animals were to be used for breeding purposes.
 The trade was completed. But the New York furriers said they now have discovered the Russian sables were sterilized before shipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
GRADUATION WEDNESDAY

The Senior Class of the Douglas High School announces it's Com mencement exercises next Wednes- day evening, May IT at 8 o'clock, in the High School gymnasium.
 Graduating Seniors this year are Jack w. Carlyle, James David Cuth- bert, Miss Shirley Anne Edwards, Miss Elsie Lee, Miss Gloria Max inc Make, Miss Nancy Edith Marie Niemi, ames Sey and Miss Ruth Violet Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
OF ALL RACES MAY BOWL
 IN NEXT TOURNEY

COLUMBUS, O., May 13-aR-The American Bowling Congress tour nament at St. Paul, Minn., next year will be open to members of all races.
 Delegates to the ABC convention here yesterday wiped out a 34- year-old clause limiting member ship in the Congress to white males only"
 Only a few dissenting voices were heard among the 518 delegates.
 Michael J. Dunn of Milwaukee, ABC legal counsel, hinted the con- vention action would nip court suits now pending in Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin and New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
MEDIUM HALIBUT PRICES RISE AGAIN
 TO THURSDAYS HIGH

The price paid for medium hali- but by buyers at the Juneau Cold Storage Company today rose to 19 cents per pound, equalling the high price for the season which was set Thursday.
 Buyers bid on 47,000 pounds of fish brought to port by five vessels. Large halibut sold for 17.90 and 1795 cents today, as compared with 1785 and 17.90 cents yesterday. Chicken halibut remained at IA cents.
 High boat today was the Tatoosh, of Seattle, commanded by Krist Martinsen. It landed 18,000 pounds of fish.
 Next highest with 11,000 pounds was the Valor of Angoon, skippered by Willis George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13

by II students coached by Miss Helen Schaefer.
 In the cast will be Stanley Beadle, Karen Jones, Martin Ebona. Gladys Uggen, Jim Soufolis, Connie Will Hams, Hugh Doogan, Carol Davis, Ted Day, David Graves and Vic- toria Tydlacka.
 Miss Schaefer says that the play the following week (May g at 4 p.m.) is to be dedicated to J-Hi's graduating seniors.
 Here's why: the title is, "So To- morrow You Go To Work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
J-HI THE5pIAN5 IN
 PLAY BR0ADCAST
 MONDAY, 4 ?. N

Sixth in a series of plays broad cast by the dramaticS class of Ju- neau High School is scheduled for Monday.
 Horrors, Incorporated" will be heard on KINY at r.m., performed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
SWIFT VISITS

Lee E. Swift, former resident and business man of Douglas. was a visitor here during tciis week. While here, he sold his property, the Oasis building, to a Juneau business man.
 Swift is in the second hand and used car business in Fairbanks. He is now expanding, forming a Corporation, and starting a plumb ing supply shop, on adjoining prop critics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
o. E. S. TUESDAY

Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star will meet next Tues day evening at 8 o'clock in Eagles Hall. It is regular meeting, with balloting and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
BRAD HALL HERE

Brad Hall of Booth Fisheries Cor poration, Seattle, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Jane w. McKaskle of the Federal Security Agency, San Fran cisco, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CHURCH SERVICE

The Sunday morning service will be in honor of Mothers with the message built around John 19; 25- P, the scripture used for the first Mothers Day sermon, on May 10, 1908, in the Andrews Methodist Church at Grarter, w. Virginia.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. Flori
dams seem to be putting faith In
matrimony as a way Of life II fl
cures compiled by the Florida
state Board Health Bureau Of
Vital Statistics are a reliable ba-
rometer of the romantic urge.
For the first six months Of this
year, 1888 couples elected to
travel in double harness. as compar-
ed with 1859 couples during the
first six months Of 1949, said Ever
EFT williams, Vital Statistics Bureau
chief.
1--WE can say" he added, "that
war fever Is not responsible for
this gratifying increase in mar.
riages in Florida for the first six
months, since the Korean conflict
did not begin until June rs and
consequently was little or no factor
in the marriage market during the
first half of 1850.
What effect the Korean war will
have on marriages cannot be pre-.
dicted accurately, but we think 1t
safe to assume that marriages will
follow the path set in the years Of
World War H."
War is a powerful stimulus to the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
Marriage On The Increase

urge to get married. Williams con
tinued. In 1910. for instance, mar
riages totaled 32,709. The figures
climbed steadily during the early
war years to peak Of 53,s12 mar.
riages performed in 1943. After that,
gradual decline set In, sinking to
21,610 marriages in 194S.
The year 1949 sawa slight rever-
sal Of the downward trend, as 3D.
O39 couples were married.
"With the pressure Of the Korean
war exerting itself on young
people, williams continued, I'VE be-
lieve the upward trend will be con-
tinued. Marriages this year are al
ready 81 per cent ahead OF the SIM
lar six-month period in 194S."
June was the most popular mar
rage month so far this year, with
1884 couples being wed. as COM
pared with 2,Ss4 marriages for June
1949.
Total of marriages for other
months, with 1850 figures given
first, include January, 1888 and
1877; February. 2.12S and 1855:
March, 2,240 and 1884; April. 2,4sS
and 1880; May, 2,140 and 1,46S.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, AUGUST &c, 1850 PAGE FIVE

Clarke was fined 500 and cost and
10 days or an additional Is lays on
the first charge and $25 and cost and
10 days or an additional Is days on
the second charge.
Other cases disposed of on Wed
nesday were the following: NJ
Samuel Seymour, Charles Wade
and George Tolbert were all charg-
ed with being drunk. Seymour
drew fine of $40 and cost or 8
days; Wade was dismissed and Toll
bert was fined IS and cost.
Banjamin HI. Trap, Walter Fer
ris, Edna Hall and Paul v. Carey
were all charged with disorderly
conduct. Trap was Dismissal, Fer
ris was fined $40 and cost or
days. Hall 10 and cost or 4 days,
and Carey IS and cost or 8 days.
Archie Role charged with
carrying concealed weapon "a knife
fined $25 and cost or IA days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

coleman WelcQ were CudTSeu with
drung and disorderly conduct
Walker was fined $25 and cost or
Is days; Kimbrom was fined $40 and
cost or days; Shaw's case was
dismissed; Ferguson received NO
days in Jail; Inman was fined IS
and cost or days; WEIGH was fined
| SIS and cost or days and Role
was fined S. and cost or 6 days.
| Rolly Jones charged with be-
ing drunk and carrying a concealed
weapon, fined SIS and cost on first
I charge;suspended $25 and cost
or 10 days on second charge.
Frank Jordan and Willie Moore
charged with fighting; Jordan was
dismissed; Moore fined $40 and cost
Or days. s.
Esther Melvin, Nellie Mae Glover
Jacob Glover, Bertha Echols and
Steve Echols were charged with
disorderly conduct creating distur-
bances); Melvin fined $25 and cost
or Ia days: steve Echols fined $65
and cost and days, or an addition
al $40 days in Jail. All others dis
missed.
Ellis Sharpe charged with reck-
less driving and driving while un-
der the influence of liquor. Fined
800 and cost or A days in Jail.
Luther Farrell - charged with
assault on Gladys Young; fined $65
and cost or 80 days in jail. .
Tuesday morning Judge Thomas
Court Clerk Forrest Reynolds and
Baliff Patrolman Mcdowell had
easy going, when only a total OF IL
defendants came before them to
face the bar of Justice" In exactly
one hour the Judge had disposed Of
all of the cases and court was de-
clared dismissed for the day.
Highlight of Tuesdays trials was
the case involving a free-for-al
fight between Johnny Mae Thomas
Selena Knight and Cora Clayton
williams, Officers J. j. Finch again
was the arresting officer in the
highlight case.
! According to Officer Finch, when
he arrived at the scene, the group
had been so engaged in fighting tina
a large crowd Of people had gather
ed to watch the melee. Finch re-
ported that he placed all of them
under arrest on the charge of fight
ing.
According to testimony, the fight
resulted from disparaging remarks
made by Knihgt and Williams
about the mother of Thomas. It wa
a case of knight and Williams
against Thomas. who evidently gave
a good account of herself, despite
the odds Of two against one.
After hearing each defendants
story Judge Thomas fined knight
and williams SIS and cost or 10
days; Thomas was fined $25 and
cost or IA days.
other cases disposed of Tueday
were as follows:
Edward McNair, Houston Mat
thews. Hamil Thomas Wilson and
Isaac Crump, were charged with
being drunk. McNair drew a sus'
pended sentence; Matthews case
was continued until Wednesday.
Wilson and Crump were dismissed.
Robert Smith charged with as
sault with a knife on Dolores VIII
kinson; fined SIS and cost or 10
days.
Alfred Brown charged with as.
sault and battery on his wife
Gloria Brown. fined $25 and cost
or IA days. fine suspended.
Luther Wilcox and Millssa
Danes charged with disorderly
conduct (using profane language
Wilcox was fined $25 and cost or
IA days; Danes was fined $65 and
| nnaf rs aava
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
Good Morning Judge
News and Views from Miami's Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING

The wheels of justice continued to move rapidly OF
Monday morning in Judge L. E. Thomas Municipal cour
when another long list of defendants total of 81
faced His Honor another series of ofenses covering
wide variety of charges They by twos threes
up to many at time AS usual practically all
of the defendants claimed to be innocent of the charges
filed against them, and sought the of the court
But the Judge Thomas threw the book again and
again. passing out sentences ranging in time from to 60
days and in fines from SIS to $500 another day of
house cleaning
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

Highlight of the days trials was
the case Of Eugene Watkins and
Mrs. Marian Marshall. watkins was
charged with operating gambling
house and Marian Marshall with
possession Of bolita tickets. -Four
other defendants Fred Howard
John Fields, Clinton Mckay and
Otis Marlett were also charged
with gambling at Watkins home.
All Of the defendants were repre-
scented by an attorney - Robert
Slatko CWhite). Officer ]. j. Finch
made the arrest and presented the
case against the defendants.
According to Officer Finch, he
received a call to watkins home on
a report that gambling was in pro-
gress. Upon arrival, he found the
defendants seated around a table,
a deck of cards and sum of mon.
ey were on the table. A lady's hand
bag was also on the table. In the
handbag, he found a book of bolita
tickets. He placed the defendants
under arrest and confiscated the
money, cards and tickets. which he
exhibited in court.
Under cross questioning by At
torney Slatko, the woman declared
that the handbag was hers, but the
bolita tickets were dead" as the
house for which she was selling
had closed the night befre. She also
declared that the money found on
the table was some that she was
refunding for bolita tickets, which
had become dead" because Of the
houses closing. &ITC
Attorney Slatko pressed the poin
that the bolita tickets were dead
that the money found was not the
stake in a card game, but was be-
ing refunded to ticket purchasers,
that no gambling was in progress
and that as a result, the charges
against his clients should be Oils
missed.
Judge Thomas found the defend
ants not guilty, but explained tnat
his decision was not based upon his
belief, but instead upon the testi-
mony presented.
Other cases heard and disposed
of Monday were as follows:
Jack Collier, Rudolph Perkins,
Sam Sinclair, Jesse Reeves ana
Gladys williams were all charged
with assault and battery. CollieS
was charged with assault and bat
terv on Beatrice Johnson, Perkins
ON his wife, VILLA Perkins, Sinclair
ON Rosa Smith and Ernest Moody
Reeves on Miss Allie Brown ana
Williams on Ormar Williams. Conner
Sinclair and Reeves were fined 30
and cost or 10 days each. PERKINS
was fined $25 or IA days. Williams
case was continued until SATURDAY
Tommy Burke, Walter Grant, Ed
die Hall, Luke Alexander Ross, Rus-
sell McCloud, Henry Holt, Moses
Johnson. Sam Smith, Clifton Ora
ham. James Coksel, Jesse j. Daniel
Elridge Curry, James Hair, Miss
Willie Lee Floney and Ivory Jones
"a soldier) were charged with being
drunk. McCloud was fined $40 ana
cost, but his fine was SUSPENDED!
Coksel, Hair, Curry and Jones
cases were dismissed; the others
received fines ranging from
IS and cost or s days to SO ana
cost or 10 days.
Bernard Allen. Stella Brown, ana
Arthur Leon Strachan were cnarg'
ed with disorderly conduct lusing
profanity. Allen was fined $40 ano
cost or 4 days; Brown was fineo
$40 and cost or days. Strachan's
case was continued until Saturday
Harrison Walker. Naomi Fergu-
son. Nathan RoAe. Green kimorom |,
Maria Shaw. Alexander Inman ana
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

Wednesday mornings session Of
Judge Thomas Municipal Court
found only a total of defendants
paradin before the bar Of Justice
but at least two of these defendant
had the book thrown" at them BY
the ever stern judge.
John Billiard, charged with as.
sault and battery on Mollie Bell
Taylor, his common law wife, re-
ceived the most severe Of these
two. According to the testimony,
Billiard, who, according to the com.
mon law wife. had been separated
from her for several weeks. beat-ur
the young woman very severely
causing disqualification. because h
caught her in a room with another
man. The young woman claimed
chat he also drew gun on her and
her companion, and threatened tc
kill both of them.
Billiard, of course denied the
charge, claiming that he had LIVED
with and supported the young wo
man for more than five years, tina
they were still living together ant
that he caught her in an uncompro
missing position with another mar
in their bedroom. The young wo
man showed obvious signs Of hav
ing been roughly handled.
The Judge weighed the case yer!
fairly and fined Billiard $3.50 AM
cost and so days in Jail, or an addi
tional 60 days in jail.
Another highlight Of Wednesda!
morning was the case Of Millart
Clarke, charged with driving while
under the influence of liquor, ant
driving without drivers license
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26

James Hall - charged with carry
ing concealed weapon fined $25
and cost or ii days.
HOnder johnson and Lee Neal
charged with fighting each fined
$40 and cost or ii days.
James Calvert and Lotion Coston
- charged with drunk and disfrder-
-ly conduct 0creating a disturbance
- each one fined $25 and cost or
IA days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-06

ards, and the storage tank must be
located outdoors. s'a.s
If you are painting the interior
OF your home with oil paints, the
room should be well ventilated until
the paint is dry. Don't smoke while
you paint. >"
F m ma b e inflammable9 )
liquids such as gasoline, wood
alcohol, or turpentine must not be
stored in open containers. No more
than one gallon of gasoline may be
stored in the house without a
! license.
1 After July /, 1850 an annual
license from the Fire Marshall will
be required to keep more than 20
pounds of gunpowder or 100 pounds
of small arms ammunition.
Fireworks manufacture, pos
session, sale, or discharge are
prohibited in Maryland except
under a permit from the State In
Surance Commissioner.
All heating plants shall be main
tanned in safe operating condition
and operated so as not to create
fire hazard. An article in Sun
days Washington Post recon-
mends that the home owner have
the furnace cleaned of SCOT de-
pdsits, and always keep a wire
mesh in front of fireplace.
Trash Fires
In closely built areas every
vacant lot shall be kept clean and
free from debris, trash, dry brush
or weeds. Paper, rubbish and
trash may be burned in inciner-
ators no closer than Is feet to 8
wooden building.
Bonfres shall be not less thar
30 feet from a wooden building
shall have a clear space of at least
10 feet around, and shall be at.
tended at all times until completely
eytinguished.
When You're Away
The Fire Prevention Code of
Montgomery County is aimed ever
more particularly to protect men,
bers of the family when they are
away from home. Buildings Of
public assembly, such as movie
houses, restaurants, will be in
spected monthly and dangerous
conditions ordered removed. Schools
will be inspected at least every
three months and other assembly
places at regular. intervals. Fire
drills are required at least thirteen
times year in all schools and in
stitutions, such as hospitals.
J Smoking is prohibited in depart
ment stores and other shops SELL
ing inhammable merchandise. Those
NO SMOKING signs are for public
protection.