davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Treatment Of Seed With
Good Fungicides Stressed

Treatment of grain seed with eff
fective fungicides to insure better
stands takes on additional impor
lance this year, the us. depart
ment of agriculture reports.
The department says the average
cost OF few cents an acre makes
failure TO take the precaution not
only thoughtless but reckless. Fungi
cidal treatment of grain seed is
mostly for the smuts and other con-
trollable diseases of wheat, oats,
and barley and for the seed rots
and Seeding blights of corn and
sorghum.
Department officials contend it
is fortunate that much seed, such
as hybrid corn, is treated at the
source Also there are large-sca!e
treating plants where farmers may
take their seed for treatment.
Farmers who hire someone to
treat their seed should make sure
that the proper chemicals are used
and that they are applied at the
recommended rates per bushel," de-
partment officials warn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
NJ -. Il. ~,
!MI|AlN'.
STREET
FEATURE
L y. .Hr

homemakers who took part in home
demonstration program last year
live in villages and small cities. A
home is the same on the farm or in
the city.
Today's home is better equipped
than it was five years ago. For
example, five years ago about 43
per cent Of the farm homes had
electricity; now more than rs per
cent of them are wired for mechani-
cation, and three-fourths of the cur
rent used goes for household opera
tons.
Usually an electric refrigera-
tor and water system come
first. Grandma's housekeeping
tricks have given way to new
and modern techniques and ap-
pliances.
Now about $500 home demon
stration clubs in the United States,
Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico
hold regular meetings to study and
to acquire skill in homemaking
These women are constantly in
search of new and approved ap-
planes to make homemaking east
er and more efficient
Today $500 county home demon
stration agents and assistant agents
serve these clubs and organize other
programs to meet the needs and
desires of local women of the coun-
try.
During Sleep Show time april l6-
28) homemakers in the small towns
Of the nation will have a chance to
view all the newest bedding styles
and learn how to sleep better.
Local furniture and depart
ment stores throughout the
country will have on display
the latest and best heNd:rg for
1851. II will be concentrated
effort of Main Street merchants
to introduce new models, new
styles and new construction in
sleeping equipment to their
communities.
The small town homcmaker will
see the remarkable advances made
in dual purpose bedding since last
year. Smartly styled davenport and
chair beds with inner construction
that can quickly convert them from
handsome sofas and chairs to COM
Portable beds will be displayed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

The picture above is the lit
ter shaft invented by one poul-
tryman. The elongated box
like structure to the right of
the main structure houses the
electric ventilating fan - one
being located on each floor.
litter from each floor of his three
story chicken house in a simple,
inexpensive way. His plan was to
extend a two-foot square flue from
top to bottom of his poultry struc-
ture. The end of the flue opened
into feed lot.
Openings, which can be closed
by hinged doors, were constructed
in the flue at each floor level.
Litter is scraped into the open
ing with a converted electric lawn
mower-the cutting knives being
replaced by small bulldozcr blade
Litter drops down the chute and into
a manure loader, parked at the feed
lot end of the flue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
THE RURAL TEACHER
Community Indifference Causing
Teachers to Leave Rurul Schools

selves show a disposition to work
with her toward this end. rather
than being a block to it.
Some schools have an active and
progressive Parent-Teacher asso-
citation that helps thresh out some
of the problems But even among
these groups there is too much en-
phasis placed on general rather
than specific problems. Speakers
may be imported to give their
views on sex education. or parents
and teachers may discuss such
questions as whether or not girls
should wear jeans to school. But
individual problems seldom come
to the surface.
Here's what could take place.
After coming forward to intro
duce himself, father remarks;
'Ny boy has been pretty much
Of problem at hcme these
days and judge he may be at
school. too. wonder if we
could work together and try to
understand him." Or, "My
Tins grades show he isn't do
ing well in English. Is there
any way I might heIp?"
Most of the problems teachers
face stem from simple misunder-
standing and thoughtlessness on the
part of parents and the community.
Little courtesies, and expressions of
friendship and cooperation will
make a good teacher want to stay
in your school. It will also help turn
an ordinary teacher into true edu-
Gator, one who brings out the best in
your child.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

The world that children live in is
mighty wonderful =. filled with lit
tie daydreams and hopes and joys
that make the older folks sometimes
wish they were Schcol-age again
But boys and girls have. their ups
and downs, too, particularly when
they are not feeling well. Ten-year-
old Carmelita Plonka, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Plonka of 1902 S
Aberdeen, Chicago, ILL.,, was not feel
ing good recently and was just too
lstless to get the most out of her
school days. Fortunately for Car
melta, though, her grandmother
suggested that her mother give her
HADACOL, because she had heard
how much it was helping children
deficient in Vitamins B., b., Iron and
Niacin. Now Carmelita feels fine
and her mother says she has big
appetite.
Here is Mrs. Plonka's statement.
"My daughter Carmelita, who is
10 years old and in the fifth grade,
had always been underweight and ]
had to positively force her to eat
She had no interest in food whatso-
ever, but knew that she had to eat
When we were visiting my mother
in Missouri over the Christmas holi-
days she suggested | give Carmelita
HADACOL. l bought large bottle
of it that same day and was amazed
at the change in Carmelita. Her ap.
petite picked right up and she now
eats three hearty meals day plus
in-between snacks. have really
praised HADACOL, and highly rec
ommend it for everyone"
HADACOL can help you, if you
suffer such deficiencies. Ask your
druggist for HADACOL today.
If your druggist does not have
HADACOL, order direct from The
Leblanc Corporation, Lafayette,
Louisiana. Send no money. Just your
name and address on a penny post
card. Pay postman. State whether
you want the $3.50 family economy
size or SIPS trial size. Remember,
money cheerfully refunded unless
you are 1000 satisfied. Adv
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Teachers Desire Normal Community Life

Most rural school teachers room
and board in small towns neaS their
schools. Their home life is any
thing but luxurious. They are forced
to hunt long and hard for rooms,
and, too often, must all but beg
for shelter.
You'd think teachers were an odd
breed of cats, the way some people
shy away from renting rooms and
giving board to them. When John
ny hears his mother remark. "Oh.
we don't want a teacher around all
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

Much has been written about the
small town and rural school plant,
the need of new construction. ex-
pansion, and new equipment But
little has been said about the small
town and rural school teacher,
after all the most important part
of any school system.
Today rural areas are finding it
increasingly more difficult to keep
good teachers in their schools Low
pay alone is not RESPONSIBLE. IN
pleasant living condtiors, lack of
social life, public Indifference to
the job they are doing. are all a
part of the dissatisfaction that ac-
counts for the frequent resignation
in many communities.
Today, with the shortage of
rural teachers so critical. thew
can afford to be in"c"c~dent,
an article in the March Issue of
Successful Farming magazine
points out. They will nick the
cOmnu unity which offers PEAS
ant workin., conditions. They
will refuse to stay among peO-
pie who do not accept them as
equal AMI who do not cooper
ate in the aims of educction.
The physical dscomforts, the
low salaries, the restricted social
life, are definite drawbacks to
teaching. But even they shrink in
importance if the people teacher
works with are cooperative and
friendly. In the teachers eyes, edu-
eating young people is satisfying
and rewarding job. But this can
only be so if parents, school
boards. and the children them
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

the time" it is hard to imagine
that his respect for the profession
will mount.
Teachers still are looked on in
the community not as individuals,
but as a group. Most often they are
invited zen masse" to social func-
tions. Actually, teacher is just as
anxious to make friends outside her
work as anyone else. She's eager
to join clubs and organizations and
to lead a normal life in the COM
munity in which she works.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
INSULATION IN ATTIC FLOOR

Question: Please advise Wheth,
er it would be OF any value to
place waterproof paper between
the jolsts IN the attic de, the
ceilings OF the rooms below be.
fore pouring or blowing in the In
Sulation material intended tc
do the work myself and would lp
preclate your advice since II will
require considerable additional
work TO lay the paper and unless
1t will make the insulation more
effective. | do not wish to 90 to
this extra expense II you do con
sldel this waterproof paper an ad
vantage. would you tell me what
type to use?
Answer: Your plan is entirely
correct, for the paper would act
as "Vapor barrier and protect
the insulation from any penetra
ton of moisture from the house
air, rising through the ceiling plas-
ter. Get what is called vapor
proof paper, for not all water,
proof papers are vapoI proof
Your dealer IN insulating ma
terlals will have it IN stock After
putting in your insulation cover
the material with tar paper OF
other strong paper to protect ii
from dust insulating bats and
blankets come with a vapor proof
covering J Or you can lay flooring
instead
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

Homemakers, whether they are
planning to redecorate their bed
rooms or not, will find an interest
ing display of comfort and eye ap-
peal for bedrooms when they visit
their local furniture stores during
Sleep Show time. They'll discover
how to sleep better and will find
new ideas for redecorating as well.
havoc with many family budget,
a few hints on how to get longer
wear and better service out Of your
shoes are very much in order for
Leather Goods Week april 16-21).
To preserve the life of your
shoes: ID Use good quality shoe
polish that prevents stains and
lubricates and softens the leather,
(2) change shoes as often as pos
sible, (3) keep shoes on shoe trees
when not in use, az make certain
you get genuine leather soles on
your shoes, (5) make certain your
shoes fit properly, and (6) keep
your shoes in good repair at all
times. Your local shoe shop will
give you first hand advice and as
sistance in the care of your shoes.
April 2 s-Boy's Club Week.
2-12-carpet Fashion Opening
2-22-sprine Style Show Of Amer
lean Gas Ranges.
a. e-Amercan Camp Week.
alphabetically Advertised
Brands Week (druss and
7-14-Donut Week.
8-oaughter's Day
6-la-Pan.Amercan Week.
e15-sunday School Week.
1l-Brand Names Day.
l1-17-Trinmed Dress Week.
ll-2l-Na,ionalIy Advertised
Brands Week in Chain
Variety stores.
12-22-Large Size Week, (indepeb-
dent drug stores).
1223-siyer Parade (JeweIry
Industry CounciD.
15-21-Want Ad Week.
l5-2l-Noise Abatement Week
1G2O-paeka9ins Week.
16-21-Leather Goods Week.
l6-22-Gardcn Week.
2O26-con Week.
2C26-Rte Week.
2229-U.S.-Ca Good viii
Week.
April 29May
Boys and Girls Week.
Baby Week.
April 2e-2ural Life Sunday.
April 29Gay S
Cotton Week.
Linen Week.
Home Demonstration Week.
May l-ti2y Day.
Child Health Day.
l-3l-tct's Go Fishing Month.
MIX for Life Month.
J. 6-tIone Demonstration Week.
3-Aseenson Day.
6-l2-cutIery Week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Black First in Favor

The most popular color for to-
days motor cars is still black
Green rates second in point of
popularity. While in California
the brighter hues outnumbe1
plain, everyday black, a coast-to-
coast survey reveals that black
still reigns over the various
shades of green, gray, blue and
the other colors that meet the eye
on the streets and highways of
the nation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
DOT Is Being Replaced By
A New Array Of Chemicals

DOT. miracle insect-killer OF a
few years ago, is losing ground to q
whole new array of chemicals that
destroy biting parasites of livestock
and pets, the American Veterinary
Medical Association journal reports.
Shortening of DOT created need
for new insecticides in livestock
and farming, and the need is being
filled with methoxychlor, lindane,
and chlordan. Farmers should be
instructed on their use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Ingenuity Is Needed
In Poultry Business
PoultrYmen Devise Easy
Ways Of Doing Old Chores

1t takes more than hard work to
make money in the poultry bust
ness. It takes ingenuity too-lots of
it. This is the intangible quality
which enables farmers to devise
new, faster and easier methods of
doing old chores.
For example, one poultryman
solved the problem of removing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
His Mistake

Little Raymond returned home
from Sunday school in very joy
Gus mood. "Oh, mother" he ex-
claimed, "the teacher said some
thing aWfully nice about me in his
prayer this morning.
isn't that lovely! What did he
say, pet?" questioned the mother.
HE said, o Lord, we thank
thee for our food and Raym ond.' "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Summertime Scarf

Summer Time Scarf
4 LOVELY summertime scarf
"a for dressers, buffet or dining
table with cool looking water-lilies
in pink and green embroidered or
appliqued to snowy white material.
Gossamer edging is crocheted.
Pattern No. 1881 contains instructions
on how TO applique design or how to en-
broider design. color chart for working.
The Anne Cabot ALBUM contains
dozens of fascinating needeworK designs
for you TO crochet. knit and embroider.
Four gift patterns printed inside the book
Send Csc todav
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

Along the Main Streets of many
home towns the merchants will con-
solidate their efforts to display the
latest appliances that make home
making a pleasure to the American
housewife.
A strong America needs stronger
homes, and during Home Demon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

Comfortable PinafOre
7 OOk pretty while you work in
- this comfortable pinafore that
will prove cool as can be. Soft eye
let ruffling edges the bodice top,
twin pockets are practical and
easily put on.
Pattern No. 86l1 is a ;ew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes II, IA. l6. Is, 20.
Size IA, 3 3/8 yards of 35- or 39-inch;
Send an additional twenty-five cents
TODAY for your copy Of the Spring and
summer STYLISH. our complete pattern
magazine. Gift patterns printed inside
the hook.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

Stratlon Week rural
women will t a k e
stock Of their re-
sources and plan to
reinforce the most
important segments
Of the home front.
One-third Of the mill
lion and a quarter
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
READERS DATE BOOK
Housewives to Study Facilities
During Demonstration Week

Some $4,000 home the nation wi IL participate
Home Demonstration Week april programs
lighting tn role of home American IDEALS
porting defense the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Little Chemist

when Lots wife looked back"
said the Sunday school teacher,
"what happened to herr"
"She was transmitted into chic
ride of sodium" answered the boy
with the goggles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

. When you can't sleep feel Just
awful because you need laxative do
as MILLIONS do-chew FEEN-A-MINr.
Doctors say many other laxatives.
taken IN large doses. start their flush
Ing" action TOO soon right In the
stomach where they often flush away
nourishing food you need for pep and
energyl You feel weak, tired
But gentle FEEN-A-MINT Is differenti
Taken as recommended. 1t works chiefly
IN the lower bowel removes only
waste, not good food! You avoid that
weak feeling - you feel fine. full Of rox
lifel Get FEEN MINT. 25e. SOC, or only luz
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Vegetable Washer

BY removing the bottom from
a sturdy wooden box and nail
ing a piece of wire mesh dis
carded window Screen) in its
place, you will have an excel
lent washer" for the vese-
tables you grow. Place the box,
screen face down, on the lawn
and play the hose on the veg
etables in it. This will remove
all dirt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

Corn Must Ripen-Because many
farmers had great deal of soft
corn this year, they will be looking
for hybrids that will ripen next
year. A check on results of local
corn demonstrations will be of some
help.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
iced Off!

Sunday School Teacher-"Wi-
lie, do you know what becomes of
boys who use bad language when
they're playing marbles?"
Willle-"Yes, miss. They grow
up and play golf"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

Graceful Frock
TWO piece flattery for women.
A graceful frock that you can
wear everywhere with confidence.
Yoke and sleeves are in subtle
contrast, scallops finish the front
closing.
Pattern No. 1887 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern for sizes "a. SO. 80, 40. AZ. "A.
IS. 48. Size Sc. 5/3 yards of 49, or 80
inch: 78 yard contrast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Terminate Chico Carrasquel.
Randy Gumpert failed to survive
a flfth-inning Tiger rally and the
victory went to Luis Aloma, who
held Detroit in check in the last
four and two-thirds innings. Bob
Cain, a former White Sox, was the
loser. Vic Wertz got four Of the
losers hits.
The Red Sox unloaded four
homers in their one-sided victory
over the AS. Vern Stephens
cracked two and Bobby Doerr and
Clyde Vollmer one each. Ted
Williams did not get into the
home-run act but drove in four
runs with a triple and two singles.
Mel Parnell coasted to his ninth
triumph against four losses.
Luke Easter blasted a home run
with one on in the 18th to climax
an uphill battle by the Indians.
The Browns jumped on Bob Feller
for three homers to take a Al
lead but the Indians tied the score
at "A in the seventh. helped by
AL Rosen's circuit blow.
Emory (Bubba) Church spun a
five-hit shutout for the Phils over
the Braves. Tommy Brown. re-
Gently purchased from Brooklyn,
hit his third homer for the Phils
and his single ignited a two-run
rally against loser Johnny Sain.
Pinch Hitter Dee Fondy doubled
home two runs in the 10th to give
the Cubs their victory over the
Cards. Veteran Dutch Leonard
won his fifth game in relief. Cliff
Chambers, ex-Pirate, dropped his
eighth game, also in relief.
A ninth-inning outf1eld error by
Joe Adcock on a fly ball by Gus
Bell enabled Pitcher Pellet to
race in from second with the run
that gave Pittsburgh its victory
over Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Fox, City Champ, 10 Enter
District Tennis Tourney

Malcolm Fox. recent winner of
the City Of Washington tennis
title, will try to make it two in a
row in the District of Columbia
tourns nent opening Saturday at
Columbia Country Club. An Army
private, stationed in Baltimore,
Fox notified tournament officials
yesterday that he has obtained
leave to compete here.
Charles Charming, committee
member, said he expects to see
the Districts top racket swing
ers in action against Fox, but
that entries were coming in
slower than expected. For this
reason the original closing time
has been moved back from noon
today until 6 pm. tomorrow.
Entry blanks may be obtained
at the Tennis Shop, 1926 Nine
teneth street NV, or at the
tennis shop at Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Fort kyer Winner Again
As AnfoneIIi Stars

Johnny Antonelli has lost none
Of the skill he had with the Bos-
ton Braves last year since he has
been pitching for Fort Myer.
Antonelli allowed only one hit
and struck out nine in a rain-ab-
breviated five-inning game the
soldiers won. 60, at Fredericks-
burg. Va. yesterday.
The first four Fort Myer batters
hit safely to get Antonelli 80
lead in the initial inning. Clyde
Drake hit a homer and a two base
hit for Fort Myer and Catcher
Sam Calderone got two for three.
Bill Hawkins, former Naval
Academy three sports star, start
ed the 10th inning with a home
run to get Quantico a 7-6 win at
Andrews Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Special Dispatch to The s,a,


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
2T.-Three seeded players from the
Washington area and an unranked
District schoolboy made up half
of the quarter-final round in the
43d' National Interscholastic ten
mis- tournament today.
Tim Coss and Ted Rogers from
Landon School of Bethesda, Nd,
seeded and 2, won third-round
matches yesterday and sixth
ranked Dick Rutledge Of Episcopal
High School of Alexandria and I'M
seeded Tommy Bradford of Wilson
High School of Washington also
advanced.
Herbert Browne of Columbia,
S. c., seeded No. 3, and dark horses
Conrad Fischer of Deerf1eld
(Mass.) Academy. Herbert Won
Urf of Mineola, N. Y, and Don
Thompson of the Hill School of
PottStown, Pa, complete the round
of eight.
However. after today there will
only be two Washington area play
ers in the tournament. The pair
ings send Coss against Bradford
and Rogers against Rutledge.
Fischer meets Thompson and
Browne plays Won Urh In the other
machines.
Coss, who hasn't been extended
in the tournament as yet, won
easily yesterday, beating David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Robinson 10 Box Again
In Germany, He Says
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

TURIN. Italy, June 27.-Sugar
Ray Robinson says he plans to
fight again in Germany, despite
his unpleasant experience in West
Berlin.
The world middleweight cham
|pion arrived here yesterday for
his Sunday bout with Belgium's
|Cyrille Delannoit. Apparently he
didn't want to talk about the Ber-
lin incident in which he was first
disqualified for fouling Gerhart
Hecht Of Germany and later was
given a "no-decision" verdict by
the West Berlin Boxing Commits
sion.
But he told the press confer
ence he has received numerous
kilograms of regret from Ger
many.
The champion didn't name any
particular German fight in his flu
ture plans. He plans to stay here
until next Tuesday when he leaves
for London and his title fight with
Randolph Turpin.
BERLIN, June ~ R.-Ger-
man Light-heavyweight Gerhardt
Hecht said yesterday he was con-
WINGED that Sugar Ray Robinson
can be beaten and asked for an
other crack at the middleweight
champion.
AT the same time, Hecht con-
demned the action of fans in
throwing bottles and other mis-
siles Sunday night and declared
its a shame that q few rowdies
have brought Berlin into such a
bad light. There was absolutely
no reason for any one to act in
such a manner"