davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03

49, g..sra. to XIII thousands
and injure hundreds
of thousands of farm residents each
year. Such accidents deprive the
nation Of needed manpower and
destroy property vital to national
defense.
The 1850 report on farm accidents
revealed five frightening facts:
l. Total farm accidents were 49,
500 in 1850. Injuries totaled about
100000.
2. Farm home deaths totaled
5000, with approximately $1,000
nonfatal accidents.
3. Motor vehicles killed $500 farm
residents in 1850 and injured 22O,-
600 more.
4. The total of farm work deaths
was 4,30O. which accounted for
more than Is per cent of the ma
tons occupational death toll for
1850.
S. Public non-motor We C e
deaths, such as drownings, took
the lives of about 1000 farm resi-
dents.
Since even one serious acct
dent in a family can be expen-
sive in money, time, and loss of
labor, farm families as well as
others may well give special
attention to safety rules. Here
are nine that have been pub
licized widely in recent weeks,
possibly through local adver-
Using by merchants who realize
the Importance of farm safety
to the local community:
l. Keep passage ways and stairs
in good repair, unobstructed and
well lighted.
2. Keep ladders in good repair
and easy to get at in emergencies.
3. Don't wear loose or floppy
clothes around machinery, or when
doing cooking or Homework.
4. Keep your back straight and
lift heavy loads with leg muscles.
Don't try to lift anything that is
too heavy for you.
S. Use the right tools for the job.
Keep them in good condition. Keep
them in a safe place.
6. Don't use kerosene to start
fires.
7. Always stop machine before
starting to repair it. Disconnect
electrical appliances or equipment
before working on them.
8. Give prompt attention to even
small injuries.
9. Never swim alone Never dive
into water without first determining
the depth. Be careful around any
boat. Never stand up in small
boats.
Studies of accidents each year
show how often these rules are
overlooked.
Despite increased emphasis on
safety by local newspapers and
in advertising campaigns by
Main Street merchants in the
interest of their community and
rural neighbOrs, there probably
will be a substantial number of
fatal farm accidents this year
that would not result in death
if adequate first-aid measures
were taken. The same is true of
disabilities resulting from acct
dents.
With this in mind, it would seem
that the recently devised civil de-
tense kit, designed by the federal
civil defense administration for
homes in critical target areas,
would be ideal for the farm wife
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
READERS DATE BOOK
First Aid Kits Would Reduce
Number of Fatal Farm Injuries

This National Safety Week
straon agents. agricultural
have been working
planning
he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
EMPTY MEDICINE CHEST
NO CONSTIPATION EITHER

"15 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, 1951-08-03

BRAN regularly. No
constipation since!"
Sam Waters, Route
4-Box 90, Renton,
Wash. Just one of
many unsolicited let
tiers fro m ALL
BRAN users! If you
need help for con-
situation due tolack
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03

of bulk, simply eat an ounce (about
p cup) of crispy ALL-BRAN daily,
drink plenty of water! If not COM
pletcly 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, 1951-08-03

All this has been
with the purpose of
ending needless suf-
fering and loss of
life from farm acct
dents. Preventable
accidents continue
to kill thousands
and inilIre hundreds
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Party Dress

4 darling little school or party
"a dress for your young daughter.
Yoke and skirt edging in soft eye
let makes a pretty finish for this
practical style.
Pattern No 1888 is o sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8
years Size 4. "a yards OF IS or 39-inch
3/a wards contrast
Evening star., 1951-10-21

"ow many make family? Do you
LII want one child, two, or enough
for baseball team? In Colonial days,
despite the relatively high infant
mortality rate, the average American
middle-class family raised eight chill
dren. During the next $50 years. that
number shrank steadily until in 1880
it hit 1.6 and, aside from a few ups
and downs, stayed there.
But now Americas family is grow
ing again. More couples are having
babies than ever before. According to
Roy v. Peel, director of the US.
Census Bureau. the past decade has
seen a 2.3 per cent gain in the num-
Der of families having two or more
young children. Even more signifi-
cant, according to sociologists, is the
fact that city families are beginning
to overtake country families. In the
past 10 years there has been 36 per
cent increase in the number of chill
dren born in our cities, compared to
Evening star., 1951-10-21

parents-to-be are still engaged. " They
may alter their plans, she points out,
but the question of how many chill
dren will complete the family is one
which sociologists have found to DOM
mate the first 20 years of nearly every
marriage.
On one fact all parents stand to-
gether: anyone who doesn't have chill
dren is missing something. A harried
mother. worn down by bowling in
fants, will take time out to do little
matchmaking for the chic but restless
spinster down the street. And a
father who has just finished
warming the rear end Of his re-
bellious youngster sits down ca
gerly with n childless friend to
show him the family snapshots.
Says DR.. lockwood, "All couples
who enter into marriage with love for
one another and hope about their
future are soon captives to the deep
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-10-21

virtually no increase at all down on
the farm.
Where to put the children is an
ever-pressing problem but one that
doesn't seem to faze city parents.
Interior decorators report that bunk
beds, built ins and old fashioned
trundle beds are increasingly popular.
Bus Was the Answer
How to move them around poses
another question one that was
neatly solved recently by the Bayly
family, of Troy. N. Y, when they
went on cross-country trip to Cali
fornia. With ID offspring to transport,
Mr. and Mrs. Bayly had to buy bus.
What influences couples to have
big or small families? Professor Lemo
lockwood, of the Department of
Child Development and Family
Relationships at Cornell University.
says. Most families are first planned
or dreamed about - while the
Evening star., 1951-10-21
How MANY CHILDREN SHOULD YOU HAVE?

1t depends than your pocketbook Here's test
that will tell you whether you should have twenty
by Jhan and June Robbins
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Vote Tentative
 ROll-Backs on NOn- Farm Commodities

WASHINGTON, R-Senate- House conferees voted tentatively early today to permit price roll backs on non-farm commodities to levels which prevailed just be- fore the Korean war provided certain cost increases are taken into account.
 The tentative decision came near the end of an all-night ses- sion of the conference committee, which agreed to extend economic controls legislation through next June.
 The extension measure covers wage, price, rent and other emer- gency curbs.
 The legislation would keep in tact the ten per cent beef price rollbacks already in effect, but would bar additional price cut backs for that commodity. The price administration planned two more reductions, each AZ per cent.
 In it's tentative form, the com- promise extension bill fell far short of the kind of controls legis- lation President Truman has re- quested. The separate bills passed earlier by the Senate and House were minus most of the additional controls authority which Presi- dent Truman sought.
 The conference committee is working under the gun. Controls legislation expires July 31 unless extended anew as is or unless the committee whips together a bill which can get two-house ap- proval before midnight Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Another , Per Cent Cut I'm Steel For Passenger Cars

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment today ordered another five per cent cut in steel for pas senger car production, effective Oct. 1.
 Auto output in the October through-December quarter will be cut to 60 per cent of the level of the six months preceding the Ko- rean invasion. This will. mean a production of slightly over 1,100,- 900 cars.
 If the auto makers need it, they'll be permitted to use some foreign steel, so that they can make the 100000 quota, De- fense Production Administrator Manly Fleischmann said.
 Such consumer items as refrig- orators, washing machines and household electrical appliances will get about 65 per cent of their pre-Korea tonnage. They get 70 per cent now.
 Fleischmann said there's no req son for the consumer to worry.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Engine Trouble Delays Take.Off British Polar Plane

FAIRBANKS, (P-After tink- ering all day with an ailing en- zine, crewmen of a British bomb CT last night postponed their. pro- jected 4,128-mile flight over the top of the world back to England until today.
 The polar plane, an Aries bomb CT which flew here from Keflavik, Iceland, Tuesday in 18 hours and 54 minutes, is manned by a TO- man crew headed by Wing Com mander R. T. Frogley of the Roy al Air Force.
 The plane was to have hopped at 8 am. yesterday, but trouble in one of the four engines kept mechanics busy all day and into the night.
 Departure today depended on whether the engine can be re- paired satisfactorily.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Reds In Korea
 Mass War Supplies Since Truce Talks

WASHINGTON, (P) = Tn e Army claimed today the Allies had the communists in Korea hanging on the ropes" last month but held off trying to deal a knockout punch in order to show "good faith" in peace talks.
 At the same time, the Army of- ficially accused the enemy of carrying out a tremendous build up" of troops, supplies, and wea- pons at the front since the orig inal peace proposal was made June g.
 In contrast, the Army said, one United Nations combat unit was pulled out of the battle area and sent to Japan.
 The Army's report was given in an unusual on-the-record briefing for newsmen at the Pentagon. Or dlnar1ly, brleflngS Of this nature are held to give reporters back ground information only but this time the Army spokesman read a statement for publication.
 Late in May, it said, the Allies had just beaten off a major Chi nese communist drive in the ''most disasterous defeat" since the Chi nese entered the war last Novem- Der.
 The Allies were in a good po- sition to follow through, the state ment continued, but held up the drive after agreeing to enter into peace talks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27

by Aug. 2, 1854, which means construction of it's proposed plant at Wards Cove, 619 miles north of Ketchikan, must start this fall or winter.
 High grade rayon, cellophane, and nitro-cellulose will be pro- duced, but no paper.
 The venture is backed by the parent Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Co.,, of Bellingham, Wash, and the American Viscose Corp, of Philadelphia. The latter, larg- est rayon producer in the nation, has eight rayon plants in the East.
 The firm may use railroad car ferries to take the pulp to Prince Rupert, B. C., south of here, thence east by rail.
 "The operation provides a guar antee against pollution of salmon streams" Heintzelman said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Teen-Ager Who Paused For Smoke, Caused Big Fire In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, P)-A teen- aged who paused for a smoke said today he accidentally started a conflagration last Sunday that killed eight persons.
 He was charged with man. slaughter.
 Chief Homicide Inspector Frank Ahern said Kenneth Skinner, IT, related that he delivered news papers in the four story wooden apartment at dawn on Sunday. Standing near drapes in the lobby, he ignited his cigaret lighter for a smoke.
 ''There was a flash and the whole thing went poof."
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Alaska's First Big Year-Round Industry Assured With Word
 Of Contract For Pulp Mill

JUNEAU, (P) - Alaska's first big year-round industry was as- sured today with word from Re- gional Forester B. Frank Heint- zleman that contract has been signed in Washington, D. C., be- tween the Forest Service and the Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Go.
 Heintzleman said he was in- formed of these terms:
 The Forest Service contract re- quired financial showing of $40 million in private money avail able.
 The company under the con- tract will be given 7,5O0,O00,O00 board feet of timber, mostly on the north end of Prince of Wales Island, west of Ketchikan. A 50- year rotation plan for perpetual crop is called for.
 The contract says the company must produce 300 tons daily, and within 10 years, 525 tons. The company must be in production
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Marshall Shocked At U. $. LetdOwn
 Since Truce Talks

! WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of Defense Marshall said today he is shocked" at the defensive let-down of the American people since the Korean truce negotia- tions.
 In plea to senators Marshall asked that. Congress approve the full $6,30O, ,0OO, ,0OO the administra- ton asks for foreign arms aid. He said that if it came to a choice it would be better to cut funds for the United States own armed services rather than trim the money intended to strengthen Western Europe forces.
 The program will provide "only the essential military require ments" in 1851 for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's armies, Marshall said, and stressed that the "major purpose" is to prevent another war, not just to defend Europe in case of war.
 Marshall testified before the Senate foreign relations commit tee whose members learned with some dismay that the $8,500,O00, 900 asked now for foreign mili- tary and economic aid is only the first part of a three-year program to cost about 25,000, 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Valdez Garage Burns

VALDEZ, F-A large garage building and upstairs apartment were destroyed Sunday by a fire which for a time also threatened the Valdez Cold Storage firm next door.
 The fire spread quickly through the Roy Dieringer Garage because of it's frame construction. Volun- teer firemen, unable to bring it under control, turned their atten- ton to saving the cold storage building.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
$225, ,O8O For Public Airports In Alaska Is Inadequate
CAP Special Washington Service)

LAT opSCIdl w dSiiluStOu SSTVlCSJ
 WASHINGTON, R = The $225,080 which the House ap- proved for operation of public airports in Alaska will be Gin adequate" to do the job, Civil Aeronautics Administrator C. F. Horne believes.
 In a letter to Rep. Hinshaw R-CaliD Horne said that mini mum of $370,00O would be re- quired for maintenance and op- eration of the two public airports at Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 The original request was for $450, ,O00, but this was cut in half by the House appropriations com- mittee.
 Horne said the committee ap- parently based it's slash on the premise that not all facilities at the two new fields would be avail able during the next 12 months.
 "The Department of Defense is insisting that civilian operations be moved to the new airports at the nearest possible date," he said.
 In order to put the fields into operation, he explained, a com plete new complement of person. nel will be needed because the Air Force bases are manned by Air Force personnel.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Air Forces
Air Forces
 Drop lS,ooo Lbs. On Taku Glacier For Icecap Project

Elmendorf Air Force Base, AL aska, July 26, (AMNS)-Eighteen thousand pounds of heavy equip ment and supplies were tossed out the open rear of a 54th troop car rier C-82 flying boxcar" Tuesday over the Taku Glacier, climaxing a paradrop operation aiding the Juneau icefield research project.
 Among heavy equipment 'chuted down were two weasels, or over snow vehicles, becoming the sec ond and third of their kind to be dropped, according to Dropmaster Captain M. K. Downes of the 925th Aviation Engineering Bat talion.
 Maynard Miller of the Depart ment of Exploration and Field Research, American Geographic Society of New York, leading the ice-cap expedition, stated that the weasels will be invaluable to the scientists and their work in the field. Miller and his party of twelve ascended the glacier for the first time this season on July '. Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the University of Alaska, flew the expedition up to the ice-cap in his Super Piper Cub. In the days following, Dr. Moore made a total of twenty-two flights to the glaciers in his ski-equipped plane.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
U. N. Tell Reds
 Where They Want .Cease-Fire Line

U. N. ADVANCE HEADQUAR- TIERS, Korea, (P-The Allies told the communists today where they want to draw the cease-fire line in Korea-and why.
 Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, chief JUN. delegate, explained the AL lied position in detail as negotia- tors got down to the meat of armistice talks in their 11th meet ing at Kaesong. o
 Admiral Joy talked 52 minutes.
 He gave the Reds two marked military maps to picture his po- Sition.
 The five communist generals made no comment. Instead they asked for, and got, an adjourn ment until 10 am. Saturday 6 pm. PDT, Friday.
 The general understanding is the United Nations is pressing for a demilitarized zone roughly along the present battle line. The com- munists want it along the 38th parallel.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman yesterday said he was pleased" by their endorsement of statehood for Alaska and Hawaii.
 The 85 boys, brought here by the American Legion to view gov ernment at first hand, visited the President at the White House
 Speaking to them from the rose garden, MT. Truman informed them he had heard that at their meeting here "you voted state hood for Alaska and Hawaii, and that pleased me immensely. MT. Truman has advocated bills paw ing tue way for statehood for the two territories.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Still Searching For Lost
 Korean Airlift Transport

JUNEAU, (R = Six Canadian and American military and civil agencies were engaged in the search today for the missing Ko- rean airlift plane which vanished last Saturday with 38 aboard.
 Wednesday 26 planes logged 196 hours of actual hunting. Yesterday 21 search planes were aloft in fair weather.
 They secuted the territory from Cape Spencer, west of here, whence the missing plane sent its last message, north toward the border beyond Yakutat, located in Alaska's "armpit."
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27

WASHINGTON, (R - Station KFAR, Fairbanks, Alaska, was authorized by the Communica- tions Commission yesterday to change from 1290 to 790 kilo- cycles, effective when KFQD, An chorage, changes to 600 kilocycles.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-27
Baseball Scores (By the Associated Press) THURSDAY RESULTS

THURSDAY RESULTS
 American League Cleveland 20-NeW York 4 Boston 13-Chicago 10 :. Detroit 6-Washington 3 z, St. Louis 6-Philadelphia 4
 National League Brooklyn eChicago 1 Boston 6-Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 7-St. Louis 0
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 15-Seattle 2 Portland 10-Sacramento 5 Oakland 6-Hollywood 4 San Francisco 5-Los Angeles
Evening star., 1951-01-21
POULTRY. RABBITS & EGGS

NEW e ~ HAYPSBIRE Is Hi Pg{LLEETTs. {ET. read read:
vile: Md. Silver Spring 039s. %
BABY CHICKS = New Hampshires
Barred Gross Gross, Va .t.Ss! z s. Sppr. pull H
Poultry equip. oakes elec. incuba
Iess Knoll oa fen ~ se fse r. asAsss 3 Bo
l00-E. Alex. Va. Alexandria $500
REDS, Rocks. Crosses or. Leghorns
81 hsaps per breoG LOO asst nsts 81 A. sh n
< Cockereis So .95: FRYER Cockerels
S2.95. Immediate delivery. c. o. D
KRYDER'S HATCHERY. Box 295
Blackwood. N. j.. phone s-0532. :
PHEASANTs; golden, silver and Lad!
NEW HAMPSHIRE PULLETs, read.
FRANK Fl AM + RuTkosKf * arisaS Asaton aa s1s4 H
RABBITS. N. 2. whites and reds
chinchillas,. CALIFORNIA;, checkerec
and Flemish giants, 81 UP. Dressed
frying rabbits and chickens; eggs
Va. Phone 350-J-2.
RABBITS : 8 leading commercia
breeds ess su sTAasHAvEN GpaS RABB1TRY
RABBITS AND HUTCHES, also al
equipment necessary for q small
uses'fy uses sio ds sher Jordan asyns pssefry
CAPITOL HATCHERY, 1885 Kenil-
worth ave. ne, VI. 1858. We are
Matching only on advance orders
If you want our chicks get your
orders in immediately.
100 N. H. RED PULLETS, mo-,
SECS; 100 W. leghorn yearling.
S1.25. Heavy prod, also 2-horse
Sew-rite lime spreader. good cond.
rWo tSoet coal JAIL BRooDERs and canopy.
capacity about 800 chicks each: used
only few seasons. for sale, cheap.
Call FIR. 1884.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

3sas KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Nice lge.,
double, front rm. with pvt. retgr.,
hot plate etc; semipvt. bath; $40;
nice section; cony. transp. Ia. 4s45.
I641 HOBART ST. N.w.-Large rm,
PLEASANT ROOM in lovely home,
maid service, for employed par
ents. with child needing care. NO
TWo LARGE FRT. RMS. 2nd floor;
refgr., sink and range semibath
sia Is 7th 0T9 81. Milk. rms. double,
Frigid.; linens, lawn privils.; ! OF
ssS 5s,.S 5ts esus: sf i :a.: :.e rn
sis I1GaT GfaHfs' 'HousEk2EPiNa s5f AZ PfSe RIM. in
good homei convenient to st. cars
and buses; Ii; 6-34s6. u..
entr eousekeaplao employed T Or s' gent senslemen mem
DupoNT AREA. ii i75s sS Que st. nv
Lge. front. refgr., hot-plate, water;
pnfoSr slpiSS wsj tKEa pU; aois fs4S; 4 St. NV
Lge. front rm., hot plate; S12 wk.
icy ~ S2's Il ST.. Do N.2.Ss S housekeeping
.Ta rooms Snd sania A. Sduiss tVr refs reouired
Ink. room; util. furn.; cony. to
downtown bus; $40 single, Sl2 dble.
LGE. Link. ROOM, stove and refgr.;
suitable for 2. 433 End st. Sc, Ii.
DtPoNnTr cIRcLE-21es R st. NV;
"showhouse of the city" Sgle. and
dble. rooms; kit. privil. If desired.
BABY wELCoME-sunny front studio
rm.; refgr., radio or TV. 22nd and
F sts. NV, EX. O653. -25
500 E. CAPITOL ST.-2 rms. refgr,
stove and sink; incl. gas. light and
heat. Conv. transp. "a
ONE Ink. RM., for sgle. or couple.
Small child accepted: $11.25 wk.
604 G st. Sc. DU. 2952. -91
Evening star., 1951-01-21
ROOMS WANTED

MATURE BUSINESS WOMAN desires
room. refined surrounding, nr. 18TH
NV. or 14th st. transp.; breakfast
privil.; prefer in apt Box 1881; star
PRIVATE ROOM and board wanted
in Catholic home by retired lady.
Box 12S-L, Star. "a
SETTLED. EMPLOYED WOMAN
Ssn's Iess ;,esls Asss. r nE '1Sstoin 4efo 80 or
Ink. ARRANGEMENT, refined. sl-
private bath; modern home; adult
gentle. family. or would consider
small kitchenette apt: state price.
Box ,9f-L. Star.
GENTLEMAN, lust retired o. 8. EN-.
wants wants qIes piessant nt' room conn in f Modern
with or without board, in small
adult gentle family; near trans
portation. within half hour to down.
rsSa. ppice. phone 'ePisi PnSmber. s' Box is4.i.
NAVAL Research Laboratory junior
scientist. room or share apt; suitable
for study near lab. Ao 36as.
vate bath; NV. b. c.: quick trans
portation TO Pentagon; S45 max.
GENTLEMAN, so, desires room Be.
thesda or nearby NV: Governments
124-L. Star.
aged lady wishes room
with kitchen privils.. or share apt.
In Clarendon or Buckingham. prefer
ably 1st floor. GIL. 0552; 22'
YOUNG Govt. employe desires single
room. breakfast and dinner, shower.
in quiet, private home near Connec-
ticut or Dupont Circle; state par.
ticulars. Box 203-L, Star. 23'
WIDOW desires Ink. place. prefer
near Western High School; fur
nished or unfurn. Box 199-L, STAR
COMFORTABLE ROOM by employed
settled widow. non-drinker. nom
smoker, in the District, with small
Protestant family. Box 1881. Star.
MATURE YOUNG WOMAN, congenial.
refined. employed. wishes quiet room,
use Of kit. or share apt. own room.
Box 207-L. Star.