davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
GRASSROOTS
Rural Population Is Salvation Of Todays Civilization

known and enjoyed it. orr bobe OF
barring it returned to as lies in The
r"-ai population OF Ameriea, The beo-
pie OF your founs. yonr uilages and
farms. They are tbe SAFEST sanesf
people in tbe uorid today. II amer
lea stays ont OF that coming conflict,
those people OF rmal Ameriea ,VM
bring Our civilization back TO rs
Wifbn one or tWo generations. II
Ameriea joins in tbA conflict, she
uH lose her civilization, and it uil
take centuries, rather Than only gen.
erafions. to get it back"
1t was startling, an unbelievable
statement, but I have lived to see
much of what Balfour said come
to pass. There was that second
global war, more destructive, more
terrible, than the first one. Con-
siderable portions of Europe are
today living under the blighting in
fluence of Communism; England
has turned to socialism, and France
and Italy are on the verge l have
lived to see the victorious Demo-
cratic party. dominated by the
socialistic New Deal, and this fol-
lowed by the even more dangerous
Fair Deal. We are moving toward
socialism at an all too rapid pace.
Since that first week in Decem
Der. 1910. with that Balfour pro-
phecy before me as text, ! have
endeavored to convince my rural
audience. the people of the villages.
the towns and the farms, of the
dangers in the trend of the social
istic left. | have hoped to cause
them to realize their part in the
saving OF the nation end the world
civilization. For us. the destruction
will be marked by personal and ma
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09

tional bankruptcy, caused largely
by the effort to meet the demand
of those seeking something for
nothing. with the coming of bank
ruptcy there will be nothing from
which to provide that something
that is expected.
l have seen that second and
greater conflict come and the
Hitler legions destroyed. But
with that conflict there was de-
strOyed much of the European
civilization. Poland and the Bal
kan states have been enveloped
within the destructive folds of
Communism; France and Italy
are on the verge.
England has gone socialistic. and
we in the United States have fol-
lowed the New Deal, and then the
Fair Deal, along the socialistic
trail. My feeble efforts, as well as
the efforts of many others of great
er ability and with larger audi
ences, have been outweighed by the
something-for-n OF hing provided
through doles to the farmers for
not planting or high food prices.
They proved more effective than
mere words. and they have col
lowed the Pied Piper of socialism
until we are now standing on the
brink of the precipice. Because the
Jefiersonian Democrats of tn e
south refused to follow the socia!ls-
tic program, we are still on that
brink We have one last chance to
escape the abyss.
That is the next national cleo
ton. II we at that time defeat the
forces of destruction. we can turn
back from that socialistic brink
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
fertilizing Important
In Balanced Farm Plan
Lime. Fertilizer Pays
OFT in High Hay Yield

Farmers in every part Of the
nation are realizing more and more
the importance Of well-balanced
fertilizing programs to build pro-
duction and soil structure.
Ben Vossen, who farms near
Watkins, Mimi, believes his in
vestments in lime and fertilizer
have done more for his farm than
anything in his career.
The results of one of his in
vestments are shown in the above
picture. At the right is a run
down field Of bluegrass overgrown
with buck grass. At the left is
field of oats after the buck grass
was sprayed to kill it, grubbed
and plowed under.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
By Wright A. Peterson

THE FIRST WEEK of December,
l 1851 will mark the end of II
years that l have been writing this
years I have, on many occasions,
recalled the content of that first
column, but have never reprinted
it. 1t contained a prophecy, made
to me by Arthur Balfour, whom
during World War l, l considered
the most capable. the most discern
ing of the British statesmen.
The time was the day that
marked the close of that con-
flict in November of 1918. The
place was parlOr in the
Savoy Hotel on the Strand in
London. In that parlor we
listened to the wildly hilarious
LOndOners, millions of them,
expressing their Joy over the
close of the war. Balfour put
down the window that he might
make himself heard. and then
said to me:
To-day we English and all the
others of the allied world are
crazed with joy over the ending Of
the war. they do not realize that
the world faces a more serious
problem now than at any time dur
ing the last four years. We know
what has happened in Russia: we
know that France. Italy and the
Balkans are on the verge Of
Bolshevism; in England we are
seriously affected. and in the great
cities of America The virus is
working
within q tOmbS,atrpeiy ,bori tune
Ws will be engaged in another globai
struggle fba will mark The end Of
civilization ~ Europe q, ne bait
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
Iowa Tests Show Value
OF Alfalfa for Swine

Everyone knows that alfalfa
pasture is good for hogs. But just
how good? TIE Iowa experiment
station thought that one way to
flrd out would be to feed one batch
), OF hogs On dry lot; and another
on alfalfa.
They found that the biggest value
IN atfal comes from a saving in
hiSh-cost protein and mineral sup
plement. Hogs gained faster on
alfalfa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
BY INEZ GERHARD

WITH USO Camp Shows once
" more providing entertainment
for American servicemen, Holly
wood is again doing its share to
supply glamour names to play to
overseas CTS. Audrey Totter's
tour took her to Korea, where she
did great job of cheering up sol
diers in the hospitals; Jennifer
Jones made similar trip, with so
little fanfare that not until after
she got home did most people know
she had gone. Jack Carson went to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
SENATE RESTAURANT
Restaurant Manager Says Most
Senators Are Meat, Potato Men
WNU Wash. Bureau

When a moment of leisure hits
Capitol Hill, many members of con-
gress automatically head toward
the restaurants in the capitol build
ing for food and relaxation. On the
house side the restaurant is one Of
the most easy, relaxed, and infor-
NAL spots in all Of the capitol. Its
counterpart across the building, the
senate dining room, is much more
formal
The house restaurant runs
smoothly under the supervision Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
.. Minute
q Fiction

TX s other young girl
~ FICTION with dreams.
OJ She h a d fallen
in love with Loring Hunt when she
was IL years old. Maturity had
rather dampened her enthusiasm
at least she never betrayed the real
depths of it.
When told of Loring Hunts pend
ing arrival Jerry had snorted
What" he cried disgustedly.
THAT sap coming here? To your
house? Why, your mother must be
out Of her mind!"
Mothers far from out of her
mind" Rose replied furiously. "It's
only common decency that she ask
Mr.. Hunt to stay with us while he's
in town. His father and mine were
close friends. Since Daddy's death,
the Hunts have been splendid to
mother" She added spitefully:
Were giving a party in Loring
Hunts honor and I guess you'd bet
ter not come"
"Try and keep me away"
said. Jerry. "I'm not letting the
girl I'm engaged to run around
unprotected with that lizard In
the vicinity"
We're not engaged" Rose told
him.
Were practically engaged" said
Jerry.
A week later Loring Hunt arrived.
He was wearing a mustache and
colored glasses, both of which he
removed as soon as he was inside
the house. Its my Defense" he
smiled by way of explanation. "rd
be mobbed without Them"
Loring was all and more than she
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
SOME CONGRESSMAN have

oonE SONSRE SSMEN nave ire
quent parties, many never enter
tain. Representative Frank w. Boy
kin of Alabama has the largest and
most frequent parties. The Texas
delegation has lunch en- masse every
Wednesday in the speakers dining
room when congress is in session.
The Iowa delegation makes a point
Of breakfast once a week when
congress is in session. The Repub-
lican members of the Ohio delega-
ton meet frequently, as do the
delegations from Alabama, Ar
kansas, and Tennessee.
To bring a home town flavor to
the representatives in Washington,
the restaurant imports special food
from many parts of the country for
parties held on the hill or for gen.
eral consumption. For instance,
they bring in salmon from the west
coast, muskrats from Louisiana,
strawberries from Alabama, and a
special rice from Arkansas to make
into a pudding.
The favorite dessert of the con-
gressmen is apple pie. Generally,
they are meat, potato, and apple
pie men. Most of them like plain,
substantial food, and as Mr.. Brock
well points out, none of them are
trying to lose weight.
Only about a dozen of them ever
ask about fads or diets, such as
the recent yen for yogurt or black
strap molasses and whole wheat
germ.
In such place where many per-
sonalties meet, funny incidents oc-
cur, such as the two ladies' who
had secured passes to the visitors
gallery Of congress and stopped at
the restaurant to ask if they could
get lunch. Mrs. Ridgely told them
that in order to be served they
would have to be accompanied by
a member of congress. They held a
whispered consultation, then turned
brightly to Mrs. Ridgely, and said:
"Oh, that will be all right, we don't
mind!"
The relaxed atmosphere of the
house restaurant makes a daily,
pleasant retreat for the legislators
of the country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
M Record

There is n authe, tic rccor1 of T.
origin of the office of poc:-l.urear
Of England.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
RS Wonderful the Way
chewins-GUm Laxative
- Acts Chiefly to
~ II REMOVE WASTE
I'D NJ mn
y; - GOOD FOOD

Q Here's the secret millions Of folks hAv0
discovered about YEn-A-NnNT. tho mod
ern chewtng-gum laxative. Yes, berg -
why TEN-A-n1nsT's action Is 50 vondees
fully d1nerenti
Doctors say that many other laxattv0
start their flushing" action too soon -.
right in the stomach where food Is being
digested. Large doses Of such laxattves
upset digestion. flush away nourishfng
food you need for health and energy.
You feel weak, worn out.
But gentle PERMANENT. taken as rec
commended. works chiefly in the lower
bowel where it removes only waste, not
good food! You avoid that typical weak
tired. worn-ou feeling. Use FEEN-A-h1INr
and feel your poppy" energetic selfl Get
25s. 50e or only 10t.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09

William A. Brockwell, manager,
and Mrs. Edith G: Ridgely, hostess.
They must, and do, know every
representative, m m Der of the
press, and employee in the house,
since the patrons are limited to
these three groups and their guests.
Working under some difficulty, the
lack of space and the fact that in
variably everybody wants to eat
at one time, Mr.. Brockwell and
Mrs. Ridgely, and their staff of ITO
are able to serve and satisfy their
clientele, with only $50 seats.
1t is not at all unusual for them
to learn at 10 or II am. that a
congressman is planning a luncheon
for as many as so that day. These
parties are generally limited to so
because that's the capacity of the
speakers dining room, which is
separate from the restaurant. Pro-
visions are kept on hand at all
times for any of these short notice
affairs. In addition to the restaurant
and the speakers dining room,
there is a large cafeteria in the
house office building across the
street, and another one in the SEN
ate office building where hundreds
of employees in these buildings
generally eat
There are also two small snack
restaurants, one on each side of
the capitol. When the house is in
session, Tie restaurant is open from
8 am. to $50 pm, and when the
house has adjourned, it closes at
300 pm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
. EEEN.A-MINT #
Hot Flashes" Stopped
or sirikinsIy relieved

in 63-so%* Of cases in doctors tests
. If you're miserable from the hot
flashes" and accompanying irritable,
restless feelings of change of life
you may be suffering unnecessarily
*For in tests By doctors Lydia
Pinkham's Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such functionally-
caused suffering to 63qo and 80To (re-
spectively) of the women teStedl
Complete or striking relief
Yesl Research has proved these med
icines thoroughly modern in action
has shown you where to look for relief
from those distressing. nervous. out
Of sorts" feelings Of mid-life "change"l
So. get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-or new, improved Tablets.
with added ironl Wonderful. too, for the
functional pains OF menstrual periods.)
II acts through a woman's
"NV sympathetic nervous system
HVETiLiHkyII to relieve distress Of those
AUTHENTICATED awful beat waves"l
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09

A heavy piece of angle iron
bolted to the rear of a tractor
and extending well beyond the
wheels makes narrowing easier
fastening the harrow with a
long chain hitch, especially
when making turns at ends of
the field. Bolted to the drawbar
it can be removed when not
in use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09

Europe with comedy cavalcade,
which Farley Granger and Shelly
Winters said they'd join. And of
course there was the Jack Benny,
Marjorie Reynolds and Enrol Flynn
trip to Korea, which took them near
the fighting fronts.
Irene Beasley celebrated tn e
fifth birthday of her radio program,
Grand Slam, with a party, as
usual-and as usual, it was one of
the best parties of the year. Every
one, including the sponsors, always
has wonderful time. It's as much
fun as Irene's hilarious show, which
is heard on the CHS Radio Net
work weekday mornings at eleven
thirty. E. S. T.
At the request of Montana's
Governor John Bonner, Pro-
ducer-Director Howard Hawks
will send a 63-foot replica of an
early American keelboat used
in 1.-THE Big Sky" to the State
capitol, for permanent exhibit
ton by the Historical Society.
Eddie Cantor will headline the
Colgate Comedy Hour" on the
18th, after making history Sept.
30th by doing the first commercial
telecast Of comedy program,
emanating from Hollywood, to go
coast to coast. The following week
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, hav-
ing completed "At Sea with the
Navy" for Hal Wallis, return to
the series, as headliners, of course.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
TEEN-AGE LOVE
By Richard Hill Wilkinson
THE
FICTION
CORNER

TT was only natural that Rose
1 should be thrilled at thoughts Of
meeting Loring Hunt. After all,
Loring Hunt was the most glamor-
Gus Of modern day screen stars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09

A n d Rose - well,
Rose was just an
other y oun 6 girl
with dreams.
She h a n fallen
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14
Women To Notify SSA

Employed women should notify the Federal Social Security Administration when they marry so their names can be changed on the ad- ministration records in the central office.
 If they will do this they will make it easier for them selves when the time comes to file claims for old-age and sur vivor's insurance benefits, '" James G. Browne, manager
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14
KODIAK MIRROR.

of the SS Administration, said recently.
 For the woman who has married and wants to change her name the office has pro- vided a special form, which may be obtained in Juneau. The administration keeps all information strictly confi- dential.
 For further information write: Social Security Ad- ministratit n. P. o. Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14

closed. Mrs. Beans Anton,
 who has been operating the business for Mrs. Glenn Lour : dree, owner, seriously cut her
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14

gsf .s...,-14 sZ--v
 hand on July4 and is unable to continue the cooking and serving, Mrs. Loundree ex- plained.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-14
Cafe Closes

The Fishermen's Cafe. located on the Donnelley and Acheson dock, has been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Today In History

l775-Historic midnight ride of
Paul Revere from Charleston to
Lexington, Mass, to warn coun-
tryside the British were coming.
178l-British evacuate Charles
ton, S. c., after firing the city.
l796-William Dunlap's THE
Archers, or the Mountaineers of
Switzerland" first native Ameri-
can opera, performed in New
York.
1912 - So-called Dorr War
Rhode Islands Suffrage Party,
revolving at laws which olsen
franchised two-thirds of citizens,
fixes elections for this day. Vote
for full suffrage, but for a while
two legislatures.
l868-HiStoric New York din
ner to visiting Charles Dickens
refusal to admit women results in
founding of first woman's club,
SorosiS.
4SUo-EdFInquaK at 5:lS a. M,
followed by fires, lays waste the
City of San Francisco in the next
three days.
1942-U. S. air squadron under
Brig. Gen. James H. Doolittle
takes off from deck of carrier
Hornet ("Shangri-la'O to drop the
first bombs on Tokyo.
l945-U. S. Third Army crosses
over into CZechoSlovakia.
1945-Ernie Pyle, famous journ-
alist, killed by Jap sniper.
1850 United States charges
Soviets with shooting down Navy
patrol plane in Baltic. Post office
cuts home deliveries to one a
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
FINLAND Park
Offers Many
Riddle Rides

Children Of Key West now have
permanent entertainment park,
with ever improving facilities, at
FINLAND on Duval street.
FINLAND reopcned here recent
ly, after the grounds in the 800
block on Duval had been improved
with cement midWayS, making it
an all-Weather fun park. The
owner plans to keep these facilit-
les here permanently. making the
park a permanent addition to
Key West.
The rides for the kiddies-and
adults too-are the Sunshine
Whirlwind; air planes rides: a
Ferris Wheel; Arc-O-Plane; and a
Merry Go Round.
All facilities and rides are
operated on direct current from
the parks own generating plant.
There are lunch counters, candy
apple and sugar candy stands, as
well as soft drinks stands.
There is a rifle range and
other games of chance on the mid
way, however the owners claim
the present part is for fun for
young people and their parents
and gambling in any form is not
a park feature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
Dorothy Brown
Bowls 1888 Series
In Wives League

Star of the navy wives bowling
Tuesday morning on the navy al
legs was Dorothy Brown, whose
488 series topped a large field of
competitors.
She rolled 1879, 1875, and 1874 in
her three efforts. Her high game
of 1879, however, was only second
best single game of the morning.
Ann Gravel tossed 1879 in her first
attempt. From there on in, she
fell off, hitting 1856, the second
time and 100 the third for total
of ASS.
{ Ia spite of the fact that her last
two games were far below her
first, Ann managed to snatch sec
ond high series honors. Jerry
Feiertag, who tossed 1877, 81 and
1874, came up the third best series
total of Alb.
Cindy Valine made 1877, 1913, and
1853 in her three times on the alley
for 416 and fourth place on the
winers roster. Dorothy Gravat
tossed 148, 1913, and ia for 800.
Other bowlers and their scores
were: Lorraine Yale 1T, 90, 1877
304; Isobel Bliss 70, 81 80-20l
Loretta Carson 119: Helen Ramey
"a. 1913, 97-304; Dorothy Terrell
los, 103, 1904; Helen Castagna 1875.
80, 83-298; Pat Hall 70, 81; Gimme
Koraska 81, ia, l56-361; Grace
JOY 124, 1O9, lO7-34O; Georgia
Holland 1913, 81, ll6-336; Namoi
Respess 70, 108, 121-302; Betty
Broadbent "a, ll6, l07-317; Edith
Blatt III, 143, 127-387; Frances
Mills I0l, 131. 104-336; and Flos-
sic Higgins ll8, l05, 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

On April 10, 1888. the Red
Devil softball club defeated the
Roosevelt team by a 10 to 5 score.
The players on the Roosevelt team
were: Lewis 3b, Tynes 2b, Ward
p, GosS c, Stickney Id, Domenech
IS, Soldano CT, Sweeting RI, E.
Roberts p, Albury IF, Demeritt
CT.
For the Devils, Hopkins IF, H.
Gates C, j. Garcia If, c. Acevedo
lib, Valdez SIS, E. Sweeting 2b.
Mullins CT, Caraballo 2b, Villareal
p.
On Sunday, April II, the Key
West baseball club won over the
Miami nine by a 7 to 5 score. The
game was played at the navy
field and G. Gonzalez was the
hero when he tripled in the sixth
to win the game.
Key West had Roberts 2b, Gal
lagher SIS, Gonzalez CT, McIntoch
lb, Butler c, Albury If, G. Rob
erts ri, V. Dean 2b, and Fisher p.
On Sunday, April 25, 1886, the
Red Devils beat the Stars by a 3
to 2 score. Gates and Griffen
were the battery for the Devils
and Stone, Carbonell and Lopez
for the Stars. In the nightcap,
the Sluggers won over the Stars
by to 3 score. Salinero and
Rodriguez were the battery for
the Sluggers, while Malgrat and
M. Acevedo took care of the
pitching and catching duties of
the Stars.
On the following Sunday, the
Sluggers won a to l victory
over the Stars. Bethel allowed
them only three hits. The man
behind the plate was Al Rodri-
guez. Malgrat and D. Lopez went
the full route for the Stars. In
the nightcap, the Sluggers lost to
the Red Devils 6 to 3, with Gates
and c. Griffen as the battery for
the Devils and Salinero and
George Acevedo for the Slug
gers.
Before my fans start picking
an all star club for all time from
Key West, we must consider the
managers, including Kelly, Yes
sey Johnson, George Brooks,
Paul G. Albury, Norberg Saw
yer, Van Valkenburg, Roy Ham
lin, Ray Bush, Bud Caring, F.
Acevedo, ST., R. Gomez, F. J.
Mendoza, I. Valdez, Abreu, Bairo
and |. Valdez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-18
WINS GOLF TOURNEY WITH 354
Shoots ! Fourth Round 80 To
Cinca City Championships For
Second Time; Archer Second

rosemary Mathews won the 1851 Ladies Golf
90 yesterday with fourth round score OF
'o ana tourney total of 1854
D.; IN second place. full 26 strokes behind her, came
Archer with yesterdays lowest score for the
eighteen holes 49, and total of $50 Julie Nelson
WIN $50 took third place honorS in the annual event
contrary to all expectations scores this year were
generally lower than those turned in over the Y holes
last spring Rosemary Mathews won that tournament
put her winning total was 1862 eight strokes behind
what she shot this year Although she was the preor
ney favorte she wasn't expected to do quite as we'll as
she had done last year