davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Mend Plastic Items

Cellophane tape is very effective
for mending many plastic house
hold items such as tablecloths,
aprons. bibs. raincoats, etc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Drying Hay

The longer time hay is in process
Of drying, the greater the loss Of
its carotene. Carotene is a source
of vitamin A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
No Salt. No BarnacleS

Barnacles, curse of shipping in
many parts of the world, soon die
and drop off from hulls that reach
Seattle's saltless piers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Cost of Common Cold

When all factors involved are con-
sidered, it is estimated that the
cost of the common cold to the
American people is well over bill
lion dollars a year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Buying Pork Meat

Choose pork meat which is light
9rayish-pink in color marbled with
fat, and, showing smooth, fine
grain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
When Nails Were Money

Tenpenny nails were used as
money in colonial days, 10 nails
being worth a penny.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Midget Waterm elOn

New Hampshire growers of the
Midget Watermelon may find new
out-of-state market in Boston dur
ing 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Glued Wood Products

Properly designed glued WOOD
products are lighter and stronger
than their solid wood counterparts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
Feeding Livestock

Feed all your livestock a high
PHOSPHORUS nljnCIdI and trace min
eral salt, and you won't have to
worry about mineral shortage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27
BEHIND THE MAN on THE LAND

Beyond providing transportation
services, what does railway do for
Part of the answer is fairly common
knowledge: a railway pays taxes. Great
Northern's 1850 tax bill in the ten states
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

resources-a service no other kind of
transportation performs.
1t is what Great Northern does to help
you get bigger yields per acre at less cost.
To raise crops and livestock that will
bring greater returns. To find new mar
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

ketsfor what raise.
Independently, or
in associa ton with
colleges, universities
and government agen-
cies, Great Northern
encourages farming
methods best adapted
to conditions in your
region. 1t helps you
wage war on plant
diseases, droughts,
weeds and other ad-
versities.
Alta cost of $4,000
ayear Great Northern
maintains a staff of
agricultural and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-27

IL serves was a WhOp-
ping 1l12 million dol
lars-more than S out
of every 100 dollars
the railway received
for transportation
services last year.
In many of those
states almost so per
cent of the railways
tax dollar goes to sup
port rural and other
public schools. An
other sizable chunk
helps build and main
tain roads used by
farmers, ranchers and
railways competitors.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19
HaHHtttg OF A Brlnufh
Unmnnntty Granrr

On Yom Kippur day the sad
news of the death of Joseph Brin-
dis, 81, quickly spread thru the
community. Many had known he
had withdrawn from communal
activity the past several months
for health reasons, but did not
know he had been critically i'll.
On coming to Tucson four years
ago, he Immediately assumed
community responsibility, feeling
it was a personal obligation. He
devoted himself untiringly to the
CJA and to ZOA. In 1913 he was
co-chairman for CJA and headed
the campaign the past two years.
Last fall a delegation from the
community waited on him to ac-
cept the presidency of the Coun-
Gil, which he reluctantly accepted.
Already not in good health he
continued to devote his days to
securing bigger contributions,
more donors for CJA. Early in
the spring he found it necessary
to limit activities.
He was president of the May
vile Shoe Co., Mayville, Wis,
treasurer of the Marilyn Shoe
Co., Milwaukee. For fifteen years
he was president of the orphans
home in Milwaukee; member of
the Masons.
His Tucson affiliations included
membership in Temple Emanuel,
Cong. Anshei Israel. Survivors in
addition to his wife, Dina, are two
daughters, Mrs. Josephine Gerber,
Mrs. Ruth Marks; son, Gene
Brindis, all of Milwaukee; a
brother, two sisters and six grand
children. Several hundred per-
sons attended his funeral last Sun
day in Milwaukee. A Shrine ritual
was included in the funeral serv-
ice.
Speaking for the Synagogue
Council Rabbi Albert Bilgray
said, "The Jewish community has
been deprived of a leader who
had both resources and energy.
Tucson does not have too many
who are prepared to contribute
either their resources or their
energy The untimely passing of
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19
Turkey Dinner
October 9th

Fall activity will be introduced
by Sisterhood Young Israel with
a public turkey dinner on Oct.
81 at the Center. Serving will
continue from 7 to 9 pm. Those
who wish, may play cards after
wards.
GA full course turkey dinner,
with all the trimmings" Mrs. Re-
becca Potter says her committee
will serve. And she reminds the
community that the Sisterhood
has in the past held numerous,
similar dinners which were well
attended because they are known
for their excellence.
Reservations should be made
early to Mrs. Morris Nathan at
6-2711.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19

Joseph Brindis is therefore dou-
BILE loss. We must meet the chal-
Ienge of this tragedy by redoub-
ling our efforts in behalf of a
strong and wholesome commun-
ity."
A statement was made by Jack
Fruchthendler, acting pres. of the
Community Council as follows:
Tucson mourns the loss of be-
loved man in the demise of Jo-
seph Brindis. The increased serv-
ices which the Jewish Community
Council has been able to give Tue
son Jewry has been done due to
the inspiring leadership with
which Joseph BrindiS, as presi-
dent, led the executive board and
delegate assembly of the Coun-
Gil.
"He was a true helmSman for
our community. Joseph Brindis
as a campaign chairman of the
CJA for 1950-51, led the commun-
ity to its greatest height of CIV
ing for local, national and over
seas causes. Joseph Brindis was
interested not only in Jewish is
sues but also the welfare of the
entire community. He was an ar
dent worker for the Tucson Com
munity Chest"
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19
Al SisterhOOd
Plans Supper

In response to the many re-
quests for cafeteria suppers, sim
liar to the one held last winter,
Sisterhood Anshei Israel plans
such a supper Oct. 81 from 6 to
8 pm. at Anshei Israel. Favorite
Jewish dishes will be offered and
there will be plenty of food for
everyone who comes, says Mrs.
Morris Remer, chairman.
Included on the menu will be
stuffed cabbage, FINISHES, goulash,
home made cakes and pies.
On the kitchen committee are:
Mines. Joe Becker, Lyman Ep-
stein, Morrie Mutnick, Maurice
Steinberg, Anna Sherman. APP
pointed to the table committee
are: Mines. Meyer Cohen, Hyman
Dunn, Hyman Goldberg, Morris
Grossman, Phil Levin, Robert
Marks, Eva Thikoll, Sidney Weiss
berger; serving: Mines. Ida Cob
en-, Sophie Kuperman, l. Levine,
Max Mordka, L. Simons, Eva Thi-
kohl, Ellie Winkeller. Mines. Her
man Goldstein, l. H. Handmaker
will be cashiers.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19

2 HOURS OF TOP AMERICAN
JEWISH ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY MORNINGS on KVOA
Arizona Post Hour - 1O:3O-11:15
Eternal Light (NBC) 11:15-11:45
Ariz. Post Noon HOur-11:45-12:30
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-19

Arizona Post, Oct. 10, 1851
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Not long ago all these develop
ments were considered engineering
possibilities for the distant future.
Now they are so close to practical
ity that it is announced that 5000
Army, Navy and Air Force men
will practice maneuvers with the
new atomic weapons shortly in
Nevada, in Operation Desert
Rock" The Navy has already been
practicing a technique for carrying
atomic bombs in small light planes
off the decks of aircraft carriers.
Big improvements
l HIS is a far cry from the days
when it required BIG to carry
the first atomic bomb to Japan -
and indicates an enormous i'm
provement in production methods,
for the War Department later re-
vealed that at the time of Hiro-
shima the us. had but too atomic
bombs.
The difference in our atomic
power then and now is that be-
tween "a candle and a search
light" says Senator Mcmahon.
In a recent speech he called for an
atomic army, an atomic navy and
an atomic air force -. atomic
artillery shells nuclear-powered
submarines :. ship-based atomic
artillery -. ship-based guided
missiles -. target-seeking torpe-
does with atomic warheads -.
atomic mines. :"
He said these were a revolution
in fire-power - and the propo-
Continued on page 30
Evening star., 1951-11-04

There is a strong likelihood that
these netc Developments are going TO
eipe the war back to the soldiers.
The trend towards tactical
bombing. and away from the great
reliance we have placed upon stra-
tegic bombing. is not going to hap
pen overnight. How fast Our grand
strategy changes will depend on
many things. among them the top
secret production schedules of mis-
siles and bombs.
Defense Secretary Lovett, while
confirming the great progress we
have made on fantastic" new
weapons, recently warned that
I'VE must rely upon proved, tested
and available models, and the men
presently trained to use them. to
win today's battles"
But the repeated hints from the
Pentagon, the announcements
from the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy. and the pictures
of the new rockets and missiles
leave no doubt that revolutionary
changes are on the way.
Assezably-Line Job
Dix years ago atomic bombs cost
a million dollars apiece. and now
they are spoken of as cheap
The first ones were so difficult to
assemble that technicians and
world-famous scientists worked to-
gether on their assembly, and the
adjustments of the mechanism
were said to be far finer than those
of the finest watch. Today the
Atomic Energy Commission and
Evening star., 1951-11-04
NO MORE MASS BOMBING?

Senator Brien E. Mcmahon,
Chairman of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic
Energy, say they are made on an
assembly-line basis. As production
mounts, Senator Mcmahon thinks
the cost of one bomb would be less
than the cost of a tank and that a
completely atomic defense force
would cost only half of the current
$50 billion military budget.
Once an atomic bomb was con-
sidered a very delicate mechanism,
indeed, and not even the bravest
of artillery sergeants would think
of slamming one into a gun. But
today the Army Chief of Staff says
atomic artillery shells are possible.
, 1951-03-07

the results of which I do not
yet know; but I feel it my duty
to call upon the workers in gen
eral, and the members of the
Labor Union in particular, to
comply with the Governors
request, in order to save what
might otherwise become a
disastrous situation.
I appeal to you to return to
work Immediately and iron
out the difference after"
, 1951-03-07
FRITZ !.

meet with the heads Of Depart
ments and thereby help to
throw some light that would
shine and brighten what is
now looked upon as a dark
ness over our people.
Hoping that both sides would
forget personality and stick to
the issue and thereby settle
their dispute in a manner that
would bring satisfaction to the
inhabitants of our island home.
Leaders should not incite
their followers; no, they should
educate item, tell them the
truth and that would make
them free.
For safety a Supreme Coun-
ell should be called"
, 1951-03-07
Taxi Service
NOTICE

The Parent-Health Organi-
cation will hold its annual
food and cake sale on March
31st, Transfer Day.
Plan to select your favorite
dish by making reservations
to dine with US or by sending
and getting your dinner from
us.
See our menu later.
, 1951-03-07

ing the appeal by Governor de
Castro over the radio last
night 156 workers showed up
in the fields this morning.
Eight acres of burnt cane
were being brought in from
Estate Jalousie.
, 1951-03-07

Peggy Wood, star of the television show, MAMA " recently ronoh+
Z = a famous trademark the chocolate girl - to stimulate sales
&C the pail given to raise funds for ANITA. ANITA = American No.
iona Ineater ana Academy has been proposed by 48 United States
"+nators as the channel for troop entertainment.
Eorty nations have their national theaters and now W e have
HNIAS program will be threefoid: Playhouse, Academy M Sarvica
'rooram. The Playhouse is devoted to the art of the theatar an tbe
tire theatrical profession has pledged its services virtually without
COST; the Academy will be devoted to dehnuive training of the most
STohf'%ng theater talent from all parts OF the country: the Service
, 1951-03-07
HARRIGAN

my sick-bed | listened careful
~ to the Governors appeal
with which | am in sympathy,
, 1951-03-07

See our menu later.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
House Group to Hear Bockers
OF New Bill for Seowoy Project

tions that at least one longtime
opponent Of the seaway project
might be ready to swing over in
favor Of United States participa-
ton.
Representative Secrest, Demo-
crat. Of Ohio said that If Canada
builds the huge project herself,
well be paying tribute to Canada
forever"
New Version Differs.
Mr.. Blatnik's bill differs sub
stantially from the legislation
which has preceded it. Among
other things the bill ignores COM
pletely an accord between the Fed
eral Government and the State
of New York which provided that
after construction of the power
project by the Government 1t
would be turned over to New York,
at cost, for administration of the
power yield.
Mr.. Buckley. in announcing the
committees schedule, said that
after proponents have their say on
Thursday, opponents will be heard
two hours each on Monday and
Tuesday of next week.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The House Public Works Com
lmittee, which last August pigeon
holed all bills then pending on the
St. Lawrence seaway and power
project. resumes consideration OF
a new measure tomorrow.
At that time, Chairman Buckley
said, hackers Of the long disputed
legislation will be allowed two
hours to testify in its behalf.
The newest bill. following swiftly
in the wake of a White House
conference between President Tru-
man and Prime Minister Louis St
Laurent of Canada. was intro
duced by Representative Blatnik
Democrat, of Minnesota, Monday
Canada May Go Alone.
In joint statement issued
from the White House after the
ITruman-St. Laurent conference
the President said he preferred
that the estimated 1913 million
development be carried out jointly
but. failing that, he supported the
Canadians in their proposal to 60
it alone.
The situation brought indica-
Evening star., 1951-10-03

pulmonary artery made the fu-
nereal sound, and the echo of the
amateurs snare drum indicated g
leaky aorta.
Beats of Every Type.
DR.. Harvey explained the re.
cordings are valuable also because
students now can hear the beat
of every type of diseased heart
Before. it was not unusual for &
student to 60 through medica
school without ever hearing a Ger
tain rare murmur.
The recordings were first usee
last year. At the end of the year
part of the final examination con.
sisted of a re-play of 140 record.
ings. DR.. Harvey said Is per cen
of the students identified 100 O,
more beats correctly.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Doctors AmpIify Heart Beats
For Colleagues at PorIey Here

What do abnormal heartbeats
sound like?
AmplifS them a few times and
they can sound like
A car running on a fiat tire.
A platoon of soldiers who failed
to break step while marching over
"a wooden bridge.
The slow beat on a muffled drum
in a military funeral procession
The faint sound of the kid next
door practicing his snare drum in
the basement.
Those were the sounds that
rolled through the Hotel Static!
ballroom yesterday, as DR.. w
Proctor Harvey and DR.. Johr
Stapleton of the Georgetown Uni
lversity Medical School demon
strated a new teaching device fol
medical students.
/ Because of the difficulty in max
ing sure every student really hears
/ the abnormal sounds through T.;
stethoscope. the instructors hav'
recorded more than 100 differen
beats. each signifying particular
condition. The stethoscope j!
placed near a microphone, anc
the beats are recorded on a tape
Some Registry Difficult.
The records then are played
Through a regular loudspeaker
DR.. Harvey said sometimes it i!
necessary to make the same re.
cording over and over again for a!
long as an hour before the exaci
abnormality is registered.
| The heart beats played back fol
physicians attending the District
Medical Society's 22d annua
scientific assembly were in some
cases more rhythmic than some o1
the bands that have played in the
ballroom.
In other cases, they were as
sporadic and suffering as anti
aircraft fire on the soundtrack
tof an old movie.
The fiat tire sound, for instance
indicated a rheumatic heart in
which the mitral valve had mar
roWed. The forgetful soldiers in
dicated a similar condition in the
hearts aorta. A narrowing of the
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Kentuckiun Chosen
Party Campaign Aide
BY the Associated Press

Senator Clements, Democrat, of
Kentucky, has been named vice
chairman of the Democratic Sen
atorial Campaign Committee.
The committee lends assistance
to Democratic candidates for SEN
Iator, helping line up the party
behind them. from both speaking
and financial Standpoints.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

~ ,:-+sTs
+ 4s5g 40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
Cupboard Club
Will Hold Races
On November LII

The Cupboard Club will have
races in Garrison Blight on Arm
istice Day Nov IL.
This regatta is being sponsored
by some of Key West leading
merchants for the benefit Of the
Girl Scouts Summer Camp Fund.
A troop of Girl Scouts will be at
the regatta.
The Club hopes to have the
merchants present their trophies
in person to the winner of the
race sponsored by their firm.
There will be four races of two
heats each.
This will be the last point race
for the yearly high point trophy
given to each class by the club.
It, also, will give each winner of
this years points a one year edge
on the three year perpetual tro-
phieS.
A rundown of the drivers lead
ing in points at this time and the
runner up of each class will be
given before this race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
Dick S Tire
Service Expands
Local Business

Dicks Tire Service on Truman
Ave. is now in the Directory as
one of the newest business eS-
adjustments. 1t is guarded zeal
ously by a miniature pup named
Phoebe who dashed past this re-
porter to bark at a horse drawn
cart, and then dashed as madly
back to her dish of ice cream.
No sissy this dog
The Manager of Dicks is Dick
Hunter who runs a complete
Battery Service, sells a complete
line of batteries, does tire recapp-
ing. and is distributor for US.
Royal Tires.
The Tire Service now has in
stock the new us. Royal Master
white wall premium grade tire.
"No other shop in this city can
make this claim" says Dick.
The new store has enlarged I'M
til it now occupies all of the ad-
joining building previously oc-
cupied by a grocery. Dick hopes
all of his friends will come in
to see the new store and let him
show them his new store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE

Only about so cases of quintup-
lets have been recorded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
New Steam Or
Dry Iron Has
Been introduced

A new combination Steam or
Dry Iron has just been introduced
that's the complete answer to
every housewives ironing prob
lens. It's the sensational new
Sunbeam Steam or Dry Ironmas-
ter, an amazingly light, ga lbs,
efficient combination iron which
the user plugs in for steam Just
as she does for current.
The water for steam is fed di-
rectly to the soleplate of the iron
where it is instantly converted to
steam. The manufacturer stresses
that the user can go from steam
to dry ironing, and back again,
instantly, and get all the famous
Sunbeam efficiency without addi-
tional size or weight. There is no
filling, spilling ,emptying or run
ming dry in the midst of steam
ironing. Milady can start dry iron
ing in 30 seconds and have steam
in 80 seconds,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03

Benny GdIGtGt id -+- ---~- " 4"
Bait; Vidal and Roberts; Ma
cias and Sanchez and Henriquez.
Summary: two base hits Ace
vedo and Santana; stolen bases;
Acevedo. Sacrifice hits; Vidal;
Struck out; Vidal ID, Macias
eight Walks, Macias 0, Vidal 2.
Left on base: Benny's 4, Strand
10. Time, 2 hours; Umpires, Turn
er, Clark and Rodriguez.
Games scheduled for Sunday
at Wickers' Field:
In the opening game at l pm,
the Gulfstream, under new man
agement will play the Brooks
Stars who have won their last
three games and are going like
house Attire; so the Gultstream
NAV be the ones to put this IRE
tout Frank Salinero or George
Iastres may start for Gulfstreanl
and Fly Alice for the Brooks
Stars.
In the nightcap, Strand Thea
ter will play Benny's Cafeteria
This is an exhibition game, but
both clubs are in real earnest
These clubs have been rivals Tor
many years. Puby Carbonell, 30
Meador and Mongolo Sanchez are
ready to go for the boys from
the movie house. Roberts or Fer
nandez may catch. For the chick
en- in the basket boys, Kaki Ro-
driguez, Pedro Rodriguez and
Moe Henriquez are in the pink
and ready to go. Sanchez, if his
finger is alright. (he got it
bruised Friday night may catch,
On Monday. Nov. 5. BennY'S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
key Vests Best
Publisher States

The lure of Key West has reach
ed way up into Illinois judging
by the mail being received by the
local Chamber of Commerce. Be-
low is reprinted a sample of the
type of letter received by Harold
LaubScher, c of C director.
Chamber of Commerce
Key West, Florida
Gentlemen:
We have visited every section of
Florida and agree with you that
Key West is best. Win you please
send all information available on
Key West, business opportunities,
houses and apartments to rent and
to sell, as well as the price of resi-
dental lots and costs of construc-
ton of small homes?
Very Truly yours,
Charles c. Feirich
Publisher,
The Metropolis News
Metropolis, Illinois.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-03
Tennis Drawings
Will Be Held
Sunday Evening

Draw for the 1851 City Tennis
Doubles Championships will take
place on Sunday evening.
Deadline for entries is Sunday at
7 p. m. Teams will phone their en-
tries to 725, or in the evenings,
586-J.
Total of teams entered so far in
clude: Tony Dopp and Peter
knight; Don and John Cruz; Earl
Yates and Andy Alonzo; Oscar
Cruz and Donnie Carbonell; Penn
Edgar and Ygnacio Carbonell;
Frank Roberts and Leo Carey;
Franklin Hernandez and John Sell
lers; Ralph Hartenstine and Jack
Sellers; Peter Varela and Coach
Van; Commander Watson and
Commander McAllister; John Me-
Nulty and Paul Esquinaldos, Rob-
ertS Smith and Harvey Sellers;
Captain Payson and 1t. Galen;
Lit. Round and 1t. Fineberg and
1t. Zwilling and 1t. Wells.