davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

Dana a was painstaking typo
person and kept the machine in
perfect order. The paint looked
like new.
why" Dana demanded when
she limited at such an idea. "The
old hacks doing all right. No
engine trouble. Looks good. Why
swap her in?"
After the Bridges had owned their
Northland seven years a salesman
tried hard to sell Dana a new car.
Dana listened to his talk and then
asked what he'd offer for the 1884
model. The salesman named a fig
ure so low that Dana got mad and
kicked him off the place. And
Rachael decided, with a sigh, that
now their chances Of buying new
automobile was remote indeed.
She was right. For l6 years the
Bridges kept their Northland Spe-
clal Six, and after awhile the neigh
bors stopped laughing and some of
them began to think that maybe
Dana was pretty smart.
TN THE SPRING of 1850 Dana
drove his Northiand Special down
to the Northland salesroom and told
the floorman he wanted to buy a
new Super Special Eight, complete
with radio, heater, clock and any
other gadgets they had.
"Have you car to trade in?" the
salesman asked.
"Sure," Dana said. cts pip, too.
A 1884 model"
'You mean, of course, a 1914
model" the salesman said politely.
"No,' said Dana, 81 mean 1884 "
Tie salesman coughed. I'm
afraid we can't allow you very much
on a car as old as that"
Dana waved an airy hand. Take
me 10 the president of this outfit
can't be bothered with underlings."
He glared at the salesman.
So few minutes later Dana was
ushered into the presidents office
"COmmere,' he said to the presi-
dent, reckoning him to the window
See than shiny, good looking car
out there? It's Northland 1884
model. It's been driven over 2O0,-
600 miles. IT runs as good as new.
Looks as good as new, doesn't it?
Now, look, Mr.. President, would it
or would it not be a good advertise
ment for you if you stuck that car
in your show window and put sign
on it, saying it was l6 years old and
has gone 10000 miles and doesn't
that prove that Northland can
take the gaff?"
The president got his hat and
went out and looked at Dana's car.
H drove it around the block What
kind of trade do you want?" he
asked Dana.
'Pll swap you even." said
Dana, "f0r 1850 Super Special.
complete with gadgets.''
The president smiled. then So
bered, then figured on the back of
an envelope, then looked at Dana's
car again. then nodded IT'S a
DEAL" he said
And now poor Rachael is wonder
ing if she will have to wait another
l6 years before she gets a new car
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
GRASSROOTs
Chinese Reds Laughed at Macarthur Across River

being erected. There was no slight
est question as to the purpose of it
all.
The United Nations had an
adequate supply of airplanes
and bombs. Those planes and
bombs could have destroyed
the transport vehicles and
tanks. They could have blown
up the ammunition dumps and
scattered the million men the
camps contained. But Mac
Arthur's instructions would not
permit the firing of so much as
rifle across that river.
The planes at his command could
neither fly beyond the south bank
of the Yalu or drop so much as a
fire cracker on the amounts of
military supplies. But the North
Koreans and the Red Chinese
could stand on the north bank
of that dividing stream and thumb
their noses at the impatient United
Nations troops on the south bank.
Nothing could be done about that
situation unless and until MacAr-
thur received new instructions.
He waited. as he was ordered to
do, while the discussion went on
and on, and then came the attack.
That Red army. with its transport
vehicles, its tanks, it munitions
crossed the Yalu, the debating So
ciety had talked too long, and the
United Nations forces in Korea
paid the penalty for that delay.
What happened in Korea
would be the inevitable result
In any case where the activi-
ties Of United Nations force
came under the orders and d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

rections of an international de-
batting society, representing SO
nations, all of which insist on
being heard. 1t creates an i'm
possible condition for a field
commander, just as it did for
Macarthur.
1t is a safe bet that he would not
again undertake such job as was
assigned to him by President Tru-
man. When the time and conditions
were urgent both the President and
Secretary Acheson failed to urge
speed in arriving at a United Ma
tions decision.
1t savored of more consideration
for the Chinese Reds, of which we
have had entirely too much in the
past. There should be no place for
any who had part in such actions
in the American government. 1t
has cost the lives of many thou
sands of Americans fighting under
the flag and the instructions of the
United Nations. In the future we
should have no part in any armed
activities that operate under the or
ders and directions of the members
of an International debating society.
Such bosses do not keep pace with
military necessities.
-
The leaders of organized labor,
like leaders Of other segments of
the American people, proved them
selves selfish in their demands for
those they lead, and the general
public turned on them, as it turned
on capital when it ignored the in
terests of the people. The people
will turn on the farmers if they
ignore the general welfare. and
keep on pushing prices of food up.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

ness not long ago; it had caved
out from under him. He'd long been
radio star, had done fine in his
only film, "Margie," but there was
no demand for him. He was just
about ready to take his family home
to Toronto and tackle something
else. Then one night he auditioned
his television show "a sponsor
grabbed it instantly for the west
coast, east coast rights were sold
soon afterward. Just what he de-
served!
Marvin Miller, the radio an
nouncer, seems typed for Oriental
characterizations in movies. He
played Ghengis Khan in 1.-THE Gold
en- Horde" now is slated for the
role of Chinese black market op-
orator in "Peking Express"
Anne Sargent's latest picture,
"Three Guys Named Mike" opened
in New York the same week that
she stepped into the important role
Of Jocelyn Mcleod in 1.-THE Road Of
Life" and began discussing new
televiSion assignments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

his gestures I'M
pressive, his de-
livery powerful.
Back in 1884
Dana bought a
North land Spe-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

DETAL-STITCH and mesh COM
1 bined make the prettiest doilies
you ever saw! They're fascinating
to crochet in fine or heavy cotton.
You'll love these for your living
room or for your dining table. Pat
tern 634; crochet directions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

of bulk, simply eat an ounce about
n cup) of crispy ALL-BRAN daily,
drink plenty Of water! If not COM
pletely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. GET DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

his gestures i'm
- .. pressive, his de-
minute livery powerful.
I'd Eiciion Back in 1884
Dana bought a
North land Spe-
cial Six. As every one knows the
Northland is one Of the most ex-
pensive cars on the market. Dana
income was not large, but he is the
type Of man who likes the best or
nothing.
elm the long run a Northland is
the best buy" he told his wife. at
will outlive three smaller and
cheaper cars"
Rachael, Dana's wife, knew by ex-
perience that Dana usually knew
what he was talking about.
So when Dana stated they ought
to own Northland she nodded and
smiled and felt confident that every
thing would be all right. She didn't,
however, anticipate owning and
driving the same car for 16 years.
Not that she minded too much. The
Northland, as the world knows, is
expensive enough so that the manu-
facturers don't have to change the
design too radically each year Fun
damentally the 1884 Northland had
the same lines that the new 1850
Super Special possessed.
Moreover, Dana being pains
taking type of person, kept the ma
chine in perfect order.
Nevertheless, it was an ancient
hack and the neighbors used to grin
when the Bridges drove by. and
Rachael felt embarrassed and
wished that they could have new
car.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
BY INEZ GERHARD

4 LIAM YOUNG is sitting pretty,
- with two picture assignments
tn his pocket-"Aaron Slick from
Punkin Crick,,' and Clarence
and his own television show on CHS.
But blond, mild-mannered Alan was
just about ready to quit show bust
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
Is! s.! g s! !! , ; w.: ''s,ssy]
M1z71I1lI3gS
EMPTY MEDICINE CHEST
NO CONSTIPATION EITHER

rs years ago our medicine chest
was full of laxatives of one kind or
another. Then we tried eating ALL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13

BRAN regularly. No
constipation since!"
Sam Waters, Route
BOX 20, Renton,
Wash. Just one of
many unsolicited let
tiers fro m ALL
BRAN users! If you
need help for con-
situation due to lack
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
KIDNEYS
MUST remove
EXCESS WASTE

When Kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache. loss Of
pep and energy, headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
II reduced kidney function is getting you
down-due to such common causes as stress
and strain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or wrong diet may cause getting
up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi-
lions bother you. Try Doans Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. While often otherwise caused.
IT'S amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts-help
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-13
FICTION TR5 COMPLETE WITH CADETS
'onNIh By Richard H. Wilkinson

DANA BRIDGES is a printer by
- trade, but every one says he
should be a salesman. He has
very competent and confident man.
ner. His choice of words is vivid,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02
ON BUSINESS TRIP

George D. Allen of Anchorage, who, represents the Glenn Car rington & Company, was in Pal mer this week on business. Mir. Allen has been Outside on busi- ness, spending the past several weeks at Seattle, Wash. He re- turned to Anchorage last Friday.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02

Miss Rita Dingman, Valdez health nurse, announces that a we'll child conference will be held Tuesday, February 13. All moth CTS of infants and pre-school chil- dren are urged to bring them to the clinic, Miss Dingman said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02
Vald eZ N eWS

Despite cold weather and high winds interest ran high and many turned out for the recent basket ball game held January p be- tween the Old Men and the Can teen Pirates. The Old Mems team added comedy to the game by ap- bearing in red flannels and old fashioned nightshirts. The Can teen Pirates, or the young fellows, had a real tussle on their hands to win by slight margin. Pro- ceeds from the game went to help defray expenses for a game at Cordova, which the Canteen Pir- ates have had to postpone several times.
 The long-awaited trip to Cor dova materialized but it meant defeat for the Valdez team. Re- ports sent to Valdez immediately after the games at Cordova were that the Canteen Pirates lost two battles to the Cordovans.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02
RESERVE OFFICER TO
 TRAIN AT BIG DELTA

Dr. Allan Mick is scheduled to leave Palmer February l6 for re- serve officers training at Big Delta where he will spent ap- proximately two weeks. He is a reserve officer in the Army and holds a commission of Major.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02

Knight Goodrich returned to Valdez January 24 from a trip to Sacramento, Calif., where he vis- ited his family and friends. On his return trip to Alaska he drove over the Alaska highway in vel low Chevrolet pickup. It took him 10 days to make the drive. He reported that roads through Can ada were in exceptionally good condition. Even though the weather is good in California" MT. Knight says that he is glad to get back to Valdez.
 Funeral services for the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Douglas Col yer were held January 26 at 2 pm, at the Valdez Gospel chapel. The little boy, Gregory Ward, who lacked only three days of being year old, was born at Will Transport, Pa, on January 29. His death occurred here following a very brief illness. In addition to his parents he is survived by two half-sisters, Jean Campbell and Shirley Overbay
 A large supply of automotive parts and road grader were lost in costly fire that swept the Alaska Road Commission build ings at Glenallen, located no miles from Valdez on the Richard son highway. An old garage was completely demolished by the flames and other buildings in volved in the fire included a parts room, garage, machine shop, tire shop and warm storage building.
 Bremen fighting the fire wit messed the heroism of a dog who would not give up until he had successfully rescued a cat who shared the old garage as the an- imals home. The cat and dog, both mascots of the ARC, have never been on friendly terms. When the fire was at it's height firemen were unable to under stand the dogs insiStence on run ming back into the flames only to be chased out each time. On his final trip he managed to elude the firemen, later to emerge from the building with the cat gripped tightly in his mouth. He carried the cat clear of the burning build ing before he set it down.
 Mrs. Ralph Matthews and two daughters, Carol and Dianne, left Valdez recently to join MT. Mat thews at Kodiak, where he is a commissioned officer in the U. s. Navy. Mrs. Matthews, Carol and Dianne went to Anchorage where they took a plane for their trip on to Kodiak. Both Carol and Dianne were students at the Valdez school.
 Jack Fitzgerald, an engineer from Butte, Montana, arrived here Saturday, January 27, to work on the tunnel for Gates and Fox Construction company. MT. Fitzgerald plans to be here until the middle of March.
 Lloyd Red" Morley, senior sanitarian for the Alaska Depart ment of Health, whose offices are at Anchorage, arrived in Valdez Sunday, January 28. MT. Morley came here on general sanitation survey and to inspect the FILA housing water supply.
 William Egan, Democrat from Valdez, is senior member of the territorial House of Representa- lives in length of service, it was reported here this week. MT.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02

The velocity of the wind at Val deg during the first month of 1851 has been higher than at any time since 1946, it was reported at the Seaport city last week The gusts were estimated to attain veloc- ity of from 45 to 50 miles per hour. Wind velocity as recorded by the anemometer used by the Weather Bureau at Valdez, reg istered 35 miles an hour, accord ing to Mrs. Kathryn FaWcett.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02

George Hillar recently arrived in Valdez to take over as the manager of the Alaska Freight Lines. MT. Hillar replaces A. Persinger, who has been with the company in Valdez for the past year. He was also formerly with the lines at the Fairbanks office before his transfer here.
 Mir. Hillar comes to Valdez from Anchorage where he was also with the company. AS soon as living quarters may be secured, Mrs. Hillar and the couples new baby, Leonard George, will join him here. The baby is the couples first child. Mrs. Hillar is the for mer Shirley Parker. The Per singers are going Outside to Cali fornia.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02

Patrolman Edwin Alexander and two daughters, Elaine and Marsha, drove the family car to Anchorage last week end. They left Valdez January 29 and plan to be back home within few days. While in Anchorage, Elaine planned to visit with a former schoolmate, Miss Letitia Bryant.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-02

The regular Thursday Club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Huddleston last week. Following games of canas- ta and bridge, refreshments were served. Attending the party were the Mesdames Larry Parker, David Johnson, Lewis Taylor, William McIllroy, Harold Jorgen- sen, Rollin Watson, Norman De- nat, Douglas Stewart and August George. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed win Alexander. Mrs. Lyle Johns ton will act as hostess.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

Seward. MT. and Mrs. w. H. But Ter of the District Engineers of flee in Anchorage spent the night with MT. and Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Smith is MT. Buffers aunt. They had all spent the weekend together in Seward but when the Smiths got to Moose Pass they found the guests awaiting them so they had longer visit to- gether.
 Mrs. Stephen Novelli of An
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

Moose Pass was visited by the passengers of the usual Monday train while they were waiting to see if the train would go on to Anchorage. Some stayed over night with relatives and friends when the train was sent back to
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

Mrs. Merle Reed was burned
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

chorage, who had been visiting her husband in Seward where he is working for Manson-Os- berg Halvorsen, spent the night with MT. and Mrs. Max Foster. While here she also called on MT. and Mrs. Ray Foster and MT. and Mrs. Thurman Wolfe. The families were all acquainted in Wyoming before coming to Alaska
 The Moose Pass Sportsmans Club QuonSet hut was completed
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

by Monday morning and the school children moved their desks and books over and are now having school tn re. Clyde Smith was in charge of the wax ing which was speeded up by the use of a buffer loaned by the Legion Club of Seward. The club members planned a special meeting for November 13 to con sider the building of entry ways for winter use.
 Mrs. Merle Reed was burned
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

Gust "Blackie" Droses | his hand badly when h popping up his fire with f, Blackie isn't feeling so got is staying in rather close cold, disagreeable days.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Robert Hall were in Seward over the weekend to attend the second concert of the winter sea son.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

by hot grease splashing or hand as she was frying ste dinner one evening last First aid was administer MT. Reed so that she is no' to use her hand in the work.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16

MT. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, MT. and Mrs. Thurman Wolfe, Floyd and Delbert Wolfe all spent Saturday in Seward shop ping and greeting acquaintances in the city.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-16
Moose Pass

Mrs. Ed Estes and children came home Saturday evening and the new baby, Leora Marie, has been receiving callers daily. Nancy was pleasantly surprised upon her arrival home by new refrigerator, gift from her hus- band, Ed, and brother-in-law, Bob Estes.
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne Racine were in Seward on Friday, No vember g, taking care of busi- ness affairs. On Saturday they drove to Anchorage to attend the Elks convention that was being held there. Art Schroeder was in charge of the Jockey Club during their absence.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Whitaker have returned from a two-weeks vacation which they spent in Anchorage. Mir. Whitaker has resumed his duties as agent for The Alaska Railroad, and MT. Bob Moore, who was relieving MT. Whitaker, has returned to the office at Portage.
 Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Robert Hall were in Seward over the weekend to attend the second concert of the winter sea son.
 MT. Harry Johnson has gone up to his cabin on Afanasia Creek to get things ready for winter so that he can spend an easy cold weather season in Moose Pass. Harry rides to Mile fl and then goes on foot for fiji teen miles over range of noun tains to his mountain valley home.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, MT. and Mrs. Thurman Wolfe, Floyd and Delbert Wolfe all spent Saturday in Seward shop ping and greeting acquaintances in the city.
 MT. James CaWthorne will have to go to the hospital in Anchorage for another operation on his leg. Jim injured his leg while putting up the buildings for Wolf Trail Lodge and it has given him trouble ever since This will be another bone graft ing operation. Mrs. CaWthOrne will go up on Fridays train to be in Anchorage until the out come of the operation is known.
 Moose Pass was visited by the passengers of the usual Monday train while they were waiting to see if the train would go on to Anchorage. Some stayed over night with relatives and friends when the train was sent back to
 nED E~T0Dv
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
Ado Fund DenSeate Will Begin with Kickoff Luncheon Next Tuesday

Forty-one teams, comprised of 1872
solicitors, including captains. will
bunch ten-day door to-door cam
paign to raise 5000 to help the ADO
tAnti Discrimination Commitbee)
offices in washington, DC, and
elsewhere continue their work to-
wards assisting people of Japanese
ancestry in this country.
General chairman of this push,
set by special committee of the
Seattle japanese American Commu-
nifty Service, is Harry 1. Takagi, re-
elected president of the local JACL
chapter. Vice chairman Is Kengo
Nogaki, another prominent JACL
member, and the auditors are Tad
Yamaguchi and TAX Hori.
Officially, the campaign will be-
gin with a Kickoff luncheon at
IL noon Tuesday. March 20, in Gyo-
kko Ken Cafe. and will be complet-
ed by the end of the following week
on Saturday, March 81.
Money collected by the volunteer
workers will be used towards a
worthy cause, said Takagi in urging
everyone to give his share. The
ADO, among other things, is work.
ing for naturalization privileges for
Japanese aliens, seeking to speed up
the administration of the Evacua-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

/ tion Claims Act, urging the extern
sion of the Soldier Brides Act, and
fighting for repeal of alien land
laws. Takagi pointed out.
Takagi today released the names
of the forty-one teams which will
canvass an area covering Seattle.
Kent, Auburn. cambridge, vashon
and Bellevue. They are as follows
tteam captains name is first.
Team IF. Y. Okada. S. Hosoka-
wa, F. Moriguchi Paul Tornita, Ia
kashi Hori.
Team 1T. Yamaguchi, N. Shita-
mae. William Mimbu. Ted Sakahara,
Haruo Fujino
Team 3-W. Tsujimoto, S. Hara,
t. Ikeda. Frank Hattori.
Team 4-Y Okiyama, x. Chika-
mura, Ryoichi Akada.
Team 5--M Imayanagita, K. Shi-
bayama, H. Y. Tanaka.
Team 81. Otoshi, DIR. H. Kato.
Masao Okamura.
Team TIL. Fukuyama, B. Tazu-
ma, Grant Beppu, Ted Imanaka.
Team 8--R. Full, Rev. G.. Shoji,
1. Kihara, DR.. Torrance Toda.
Team 9-Kaz Naito, H. Kato, Hiro
Nishimura.
Team 10-Paul t. Onodera, M. u
yeds, K. Maeno Kazuo Kimura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

Team lily. Watanabe. G.. Naka.
tsu, DR.. F. Fukuda, NJ. Sugawara
S. Yoshinaka, Johnson Shimizu
Team I'm. Imamura, X. Tada
M Takahashi. K. Kogita, Ted Ha-
yashi.
Team 1877. Akagi, T. Norma
ga, s. Hidaka.
Team AK. Matsuda, s. Militia
Kuhei Minato. Bob Ikeda.
Team 15-K. Sato. X. Fukui. K,
Miyahara, Ban okada, Frank X. Mi
nato.
Team i6-R. Fukano, John Fuku-
yama.
Team IF. NJ Ozawa. M Otani,
Eddie Otsuka. S. Horita, Min Tsubo-
ia.
Team 18-S. Fukuhara, Y. Suzu-
XII, S. Aoki, S. Sunohara.
Team 19-S. Arase, T. Yoshioka,
Yoshio Imanishi.
Team Ny. Full, B. Hara, Ed
die Shimomura.
Team 21-H. Fujii. S. Bitow, Mi
noru Yoshida.
Team 22-J. M Amano, John M.
Kashiwagi
Team 2S-James Matsuoka. S. SUI
yama, H. Hikida.
Team 24-H. Higano. M. Tan:gu-
chi, T. Eguchi. H. Gosho. Mits Abe.