davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-08-25

feel that indicate by presence in church are
ashamed to be counted servants of God feel that
the symbols Of the church have definite helpful meaning
because of their historic significance that enables to better
mediate and pray like to the choir young and clean
in their vestmens walking down the ases to the Chance
their happily harmonzed with the tones of the organ
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Scientist Attributes
Mysterious Signals
To Old, Dyinq Stars
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Dying stars in the heavens, hav-
ing final fling in their old age,
may account Tor mysterious "ra-
dio signals" from. space, an as
tronomer said today.
DR.. Harlow Shapley, director of
the Harvard observatory, said
scientists have known for some
time that many stars are trans
mitting radio noise" towards the
earth.
But he declared that the source
of some of the celestial racket
coming from spots in the sky
which are empty of detachable
stars" still is a mystery.
His new concept, advanced in
the publication, Science, is that
some more of the noise may come
from old timers too faint to ap-
pear in ordinary surveys of the
heavens.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Bowling Green Names
Mcdonald as President

DR., Ralph w. Mcdonald, an
official of the National Educa-
ton Association, has been named
president of Bowling Green State
University at Bowling Green
Ohio.
The NEA official succeeds DR.
Frank j. Prout, 68, who is re-
tiring after IL years as president
DR.. Mcdonald has been execu-
tive secretary of the MEAS De-
partment of Higher Education for
seven years Before that he was
on the faculty of the University
of North Carolina.
He will begin a f1ve-year term
as president of the university on
September l..
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Deepfreeze holds more than so lbs of food in tn
large Cross-top freeze chest also has full widtl
frozen storage drawer perfect for flat cuts of meat
heavy duty aluminium shelves, two high humidity
crispers, full pantryshelf storage door, and cleaning
baked enamel finish make Deepfreeze an OUTSTANDING
refrigerator value At all Lacy's stores!
Evening star., 1951-12-12
BeIIhop Honored by Aviation
As Judge' Coynor Gets Plaque
Honorary Employee
Of Big Lines Hos Array
Of Lapel Buttons

Local air transport officials last
night presented plaque to A.
Burton Judge" Caynor, Carlton
Hotel belhop, who already is an
honorary employe" of many of
the Nations biggest airlines.
Mr.. Caynor. who is So. can prove
his honorary capacities with a
string of lapel buttons, including
one set with a ruby. He's been
catering to air transport people
for SO many years now they just
want to make him one of the
family.
The plaque was inscribed to Mr..
Caynor with deep affection and
appreciation from all his many
friends in the Air Transport In
dustry." The presentation was
made by Arthur F. Kelly, vice
president of Western Air Lines,
which previously had presented
Mr.. Caynor with the ruby-en-
crusted lapel button.
Last nights occasion in the
Carlton was the party of Amer
lean Aviation Publications. Inc,
headed by Wayne w. Parrish.
The one sad note was that Mr..
Caynor, who lives at 1904 Four
teenth street NV, was, to enter
Sibley Hospital today for an oper-
alton. However, he expects to re-
turn to work soon.
He told how he had met so many
aviation people. 1t all started
many years ago when Col. Edgar
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Ell Salvador Envoy
Heads u. N. LAWYERS
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

Ambassador Hector D. Castro
of Ell Salvador was elected presi-
dent Of the U. N. League of Law
|yers last night at it's sixth annual
conference.
The league is composed of at
torneys representing 35 nations
1t is not an official agency of the
United Nations, but supports the
U. N. activities.
Other officers elected: Executive
vice president, DR.. Pierre Georges
ILePaulle. French jurist; secretary
general. Capt. James ]. Robinson
United States Navy; and treasurer
Judge Lucy s. Howorth, assistan!
general counsel Of the War Crimes
Commission.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Montgomery Pupils CoIIeci
Il Tons Of Used CIothina

Montgomery County schoo
children have collected more thar
IL tons of used clothing in a drive
held from November 10 to No.
vember 80.
Clothing collected in the drive
an annual event, will be divided
about evenly between the Save
the Children Federation and the
student-aid program of the coun-
ty school system.
The drive was held under the
sponsorship of the Montgomery
County Education Association ano
the Inter High School County
Student Council.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Gorrell, first president of the Air
Transport Association. held that
groups meetings in the Carlton.
Soon, Mr.. Caynor added, the hotel
became a sort of headquarters for
commercial aviation groups.
He started working at the Carl
ton on January 7, 1885, after en-
ployment at other hotels here and
in Florida.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

The housewife hordly recognize, the
dreoy, old tosk Of dishwoshins with
Squeeze n Wosh." Never hos to sock
honds subject last dishes to
"sreosy voter" And Squeeze n Wosh"
is dandy for washing woodwork, wind
shields, upholstery and shampoo
ing hoir, too!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Trouble Teaches Lena That Ofos Friends Are Not Bum

home, plenty worried about how
Lena was going to take it.
An hour later there was a knock
on the gateman's door and it was
Little Stevie, the kid who works for
Stegmeyer. "The panhandIer came
IN right after you left and gave US
this" he said, handing Otto a roll
of bills with a rubber band on it.
He says he picked it up right after
you gave him the quarter, but his
conscience started to bother him
on account you was so good to
him."
Otto counted the money-it was
$37.
When Lena got back from Racine,
the old boy handed her the dough
and that might have been that, ex-
cept the following night. while tidy
ing up, she found a roll of bills
Wedged behind cuhson on the
couch.
look" sbe said to Ono.
money! Tbirty-sepen dollars"
"L mnH be my last week's
pay." said Otto.
"po" mean yon got paid fWies
last wcek2"
Otto knew he wasn't worth a darn
as liar and so he told Lena every
thing.
ut means only one thing" said
his wife. Them buns at Steg-
meyers saw you was in bad trouble
and took up collection"
A few minutes later. Lena went
to the closet and got her coat. Put
on your had and let's CO." she said.
GO Where?" said Otto.
ITO Stegmeyer's, of course First
I'm gonna apologize to those buns
for saying they're buns. After that
the drinks are on mel"
Sincerely.
Louis Stegmeyer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

for little talk with the boys. Lena.
Of course, has never approved of
the club, and has always said Otto's
friends we're a bunch of buns.
LAST MONTH Lena got word that
her sister in Racine was sick and
needed her, and so, not knowing
when she'd be back, she gave Otto
permission to cash his pay check
himself, warning him, however, to
stay away from Stegmeyer's where
the boozers could only lead him into
evil ways.
The following Friday night when
Otto cashed his check he took the
$37 in bills, rolled them into a wad,
put rubber band on it and showed
it into a pants pocket, along with
and odd quarter left over from his
previous weeks spending money.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

that every member of their organ
ization signed pledges promising
to obey safety rules while walking.
skating, and riding bicycles and
ScoOtcrS.
The girls also enlisted the aid
of their parents in the safety cam
paign. Fathers sent letters to all
drivers in the community asking
them to please observe safe driving
practices, especially while in the
vicinity of schools and Fairgrounds
The Importance of teen-agcrs to
learn safe driving practices was
so vital to a group of Beaumont,
Texas, Camp Fire Girls that they
held panel discussion on "Should
a Fourteen-Year-Old Have a Driv-
er's License?" The discussion was
held in school as part of their Eng
fish class program. The girls did a
lot of preparatory research before
planning the discussion. They sent
for information from other COM
mittees and explored the laws Of
different states with regard to IL
censing young drivers in their COM
munities. The conclusion reached
was that a fourteen-year-old could
be given practice license for two
years, should always have an adult
in the car, and at the end of the
probationary period could apply for
a drivers license.
The initial panel discussion prov
ed so successful that the Parent
Teacher Association requested a
repeat performance. Later the pam
ell went on the air over local sta
tons.
IN MANY COMMUNITIES across
the country Camp Fire members
held Safety Safaris" as demon
strations climaxing their safety
drives. The girls enlisted the CO.
operation of local police and high
way departments and civic organ
izations. Cars, bicycles, scooters,
pedestrians and skaters all took
part in the "safari." Snappy
placards streaming from vehicles
pointed out the rules of the road"
The police department in St.
Louis, Mo-, recognized the good
citizenship efforts of the local Camp
Fire Girls safety drive by present
ing the organization with an award.
Camp Fire for a happy life
safety for long one" is one of the
themes of Camp Fire Girls current
activities, in which more than
100000 girls from Maine to Califor-
mia are participating Skits and
radio programs carrying out the
safety theme have been given by
Camp Fire members in practically
every state in the Union and have
demonstrated that Everybody
counts" in making the world a
better and a safer place to live.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

on the stage in "2Oth Century,"
One critic wrote, ut long since
ceased to be startling that Gloria
Swanson was amazing. It's only
startling that she can 60 on being
more amazing" Meanwhile she
turns out a delightful radio pro-
gram five times a week, on Mu-
tual. And though her hair is touch
ed with gray, she sometimes looks
young enough to he her own daugh-
ter!
Jose Ferrer, with his film, ICY
rano de Bergerac" showing in a
neighboring theatre, appears OPP
posite Gloria in the play, giving a
magnificent performance. He also
directed it, SO well that he could
have been content with it. AS a
highly eccentric producer of plays
out of his role; as a director he
did the same for the other actors.
Thelma Ritter gets star billing
in her eighth picture, heading the
cast of 1.-THE Marriage Broker
Story" working title). She had
served her time on the stage and
IN radio before tackling Hollywood;
miracle on 34th Street" was her
first picture, "a Letter to Three
Wives" the one that made people
sit up and take notice. "All About
Eve" and 1.-THE Mating Season"
are her latest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

Then he went home, ate little din
ner and stretched out on the couch
for nap.
For fbe best part OF an bon,
he turned and tossed. but final
ly be care up. PIT on bis bat and
beaded tor Sieemeyer's. 4 few
doors from fbe bar. panhandle,
gave him bareback story. and
Was so convincing fbt Ono
dig aoWn and gaze bin tho
quarter. Then DO went into The
beer barlor wbere. OF eonrse. be
got bis usual Warm reception and
bad bimselj bis usual fine time
That is. until il Wa5 bis turn to
buy q ronnd-,pben be reached
tor bis money il Wasnt there.
whats the trouble?" said the
bartender. You look like you lost
something"
my pay" said Otto.
Don't worry" said the bartend-
er. "Your credits good"
ut amt that" said Otto. This
is the first time my old lady has
let me cash my pay check and I'll
never hear the end of it if l dom t
have the money when she gets back.
I gave panhandler a quarter be-
fore came in and that's when the
bills must have fallen out of my
pocket"
WELL, PRACTICALLY every
body in Stegmeyer's went out to
look for Otto's money. but there was
no sign of it so he finally went
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

could stop a passing car-if there
was one" She retained her posi-
ton on the running board.
In the distance appeared a set OF
headlights. Miss Parish took
small handkerchief from her purse
and waved it at the on-coming car.
1t slowed down somewhat, but then
resumed its speed and disregarded
the appeal for aid.
CHE waited for what seemed like
~ long time before another au-
tomobile came into sight. AS one
doomed near she waved her hand
kerchief hopefully. 1t came to q
screeching halt alongside her car.
What seems to be the trouble,
Miss"
Il had a blowout and 1 don't
have a jack"
Fear no more, my lady," a man
said, getting out of his car. I'm
certain there is at least one around
somewhere"
you're a life saver"
wait minute" the man said.
Come over here near the head
lights"
She hcsitated But, why :"
He took her arm, guiding her to
where he could see her face.
"Robcrta!" he cried out. Its
you!'
yes, Wayne"
You recognized my voicc-and
you tried to keep me from knowing
who you wcre.-Why?"
II explained all of that to you in
the note | lcft,' she said
Mote nothing. I've been looking
for you for six months. l was ready
to notify the police"
mo, Wayne, :. :"
I'm in love with you, Roberta.
! want to marry you"
Il can't" she answered
"Why can't your"
because your success means
too much to you :. and to me-"
Il can't have success without
you, Roberta"
"You can't have it with me-"
she retorted. tears forming in
her eyes. 1.-THE play you pro-
duced with me in the lead
flopred. 1t flopped because l
wasn't good enough for the
part"
ut was a bad play Roberta"
ut was good play" she said
defiantly. Don't you see, Wayne,
you'd 60 on producing plays with
me in the lead and everyone would
flop because I'm just not good
enough for Broadway"
as it somebody else?"
NO." she answered. I'm the
dramatic coach at Deep Valley
High School. 1t doesn't pay as
much as Broadway J.. but at least
l can handle the part"
Roberta, come back"
II belong here Wayne Just as
you belong on Broadway We each
have what we want, or almost
what we want. Now help me change
the tire; I'm giving party for my
cast tonight"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
SONG OF SAFETY
SONG OF SAFETY
Camp Fire Girl Groups Conduct
Programs on ruffic: Education
ADMONISHING AUTOISTS

ADMONISHING AUTOISTS to
sing song for safety while driving,
Camp Fire Girls of the Central
Valley Area Council in California
launched a campaign in the COM
munities of Stockton, Lodi, San
Andreas, West Point and Oakdale.
At meetings of women and mems
service clubs, PTA's, church and
other groups, the young members of
the youth agency distributed cards
for drivers to clip on windshield
visors. The card pointed out the
perils of speeding along the high
ways and byways at IS, rs and IS
miles per hour. Not content with
this effort. Camp Fire members
including Blue Birds q to 10Y
Camp Fire Girls Go to 15), and
Horizon Club groups us to 18), say
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

A wet, gooey paste of laundry
starch and water can be used to
clean plaster of paris statuary.
Just smear the paste all over
every part OF the surface until
the whole thing looks like such a
mess you wish you hadn't started
it in the first place. Then forget
it until the starch paste is COM
pletely dry. After you think it's
dry wait another half hour just to
make sure, and brush the dry
stuff off.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Various Reasons

"Why did you come to college,
anyway? You are not studying, "
said the Professor.
"Well," said Willie, II don't
know exactly myself. Mother says
it is to fit me for the Presidency;
Uncle Bill, to sow my wild oats;
Sis to get a chum for her to mar
ry, and Pa, to bankrupt the fam
ily."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
BY INEZ GERHARD

GLORIA SWANSON certainly
~ never expected that her great
est fame would come when she
was grandmother. Winner of the
National Board of Reviews award
rs best actress of the year, for
"Sunset Boulevard" she has rock
ed New York audiences back on
their heels with her performance
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Q@1M@hoM|a1||Ej|!E:
|U1hazwzz.!z'.za|lLS@@e 91

For marble objects, whip up a
strong solution of sal soda and
combine that with fuller's earth.
Coat the marble with this paste,
and let it stay at least twenty-four
hours before removing it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16


grocer's and gives
him a couple OF dol
lars off the top for
spending m o n e y.
About 80 cents of
t h | S goes for
S m ok ing tobacco
and the rest for
beer at Stegmeyer's
Social Club, a sa-
loon W h e re Otto
drODS in rep,llarlv
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

When mirror breaks, you may
have seven years bad luck. but
you can also have several attrac-
tive things to put under vases
and bowls if you get glazier to
cut the unbroken portions of the
mirror into squares and bevel the
edges.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
.. Minute
% Fiction


teurs of Deep Valley High School.
Even Mr.. Wilks, principal of Deep
Valley High, who was never lavish
in his praise had said, Miss
Parish, we are extremely proud to
have you as member Of our fac
ulty. I speak for the town as well
as its school,"
NOW 1t was over, except for the
party she was giving for the cast.
Miss Parish applied pressure to
the accelerator. Being detained at
the theatre had made her late. She
knew the cast would already be ar
irving at her home.
AS she rounded the sharp turn in
the road she heard a sudden noise
followed by a loud hiss. The car
pitched from side to side almost
running off the road. Miss Parish
fought desperately to regain con-
troll. The automobile Strengthened
itself out, gradually losing mo-
mentum. She brought it to stop.
She emerged from the dis
abled automobile. 1t was too
dark to see anything. She
opened the trunk and lit
match. "NO jack! Now what am
going to do?"
Miss Parish sat down on the run
ming board. 81 suppose I could walk
back to town and get help or
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

Otto has been a gateman at one
of the local breweries for longer
than most of US can remember. and
ever since he got married in 1910
he's been turning his pay check over
to his wife who caSheS it at the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

Paste moleskin or the bottom
OF heavy ornaments and flower
pots to prevent scratches on table
tops. Old felt hats can be cut up,
and the pieces used for the same
purpose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Now She Shops
cash and Carry
Without Painful Backache

As We get older. stress and strain. over.
eIertion. excessive smoking or exposure -
cold sometimes slows down kidney funo-
ton This may lead many folks To COM
plain Of naggine backache, loss Of pep and
Energy. headaches and dizziness Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder trritations due to cold.
dampness or dietary lndiscretions
II your discomioru are due to thess
eauses. don't wait, try Doan's Pills. . mild
diuretic Used successfully BY millions lot
ever so years While these symptoms may
.ftsn otherwise occur. It's amazing hov
many times Doan's givs happy relief
help tho Is miles Of kidney tubes and 6lts0
nush out wastA Get Doan's oils todayt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
By BILLY ROSE

beey little letter showed in the mail today from in
Milwaukee, and if you'll pull
I'll be glad let a It.
There's old German
something
which might mention
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
ey,SkINNY!
solid pounds Of flesh?

WANT S0IIu pounds OF IleSn! I
II you're thin. rundown. and underl
weight lack pep and energy due to no
organic reason cheer up! Here's real
oped by doctor. called DR.. Pierce's,
Golden Medical Discovery. This proven
formula with its wonderful stomachio
tonic action should help you gain the
weight you want as 1t has helped thou
sands OF skinny folks.
Take it regularly Quickly, your appe-
tlte will increase. and DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will aid your digestion
to change the food you eat into solid
Golden Medical Discovery today. Recon-
mended by druggists everywhere.
Cut this ad nut-it means extra ponrds.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
No Help

Didn't Jimmy Green
help you do this sum-"
Willie-No'm."
Teacher-"Are you sure he
didn't help your"
Willie-"No'm, he didn't help
me; he did it ALL"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

Ivory objects, all in one piece
can be safely cleaned with soap
and water. If several pieces are
glued together, though, better take
piece of raw lemon, dip it IN
salt and rub the surface with it
Let the juice dry on the ivory be-
fore you wipe it off with damp
cloth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

To prevent mattresses from
picking up rust marks from the
springs, give the springs coat
of paint when the original paint
shows signs of wearing thin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Needs Strength

II say, Jane, isn't it time baby
said 'Daddy'?"
mo, John; I've decided not to
tell him who you are until he
gets stronger"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
E92no!!eAwh!&g 8:
Obeys Signs

Sonny, why are you
late for school every morning?"
Sonny-"Every time I come to
the corner a sign says, School
Go Slow"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
Good Lesson

Good Lesson
Mother-"And did my little pet
learn anything at school today?"
The Pet-"I learned two kids
better'n to call me mammals lit
tie petl"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
THE
FICTION
CORNER
TAKE THE LEAD
BY Sidney Du Broff

MISS PARISH drove her ancient
~ automobile along the deserted
highway toward home. Her deep
satisfaction was justifiable in view
of the successful play she had pro-
I,,~aI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16
High Finance

Mrs. Nuwed to her husband
darling, will you lend me $40,
and only give me ten OF them?
Then you'll owe me ten, and I'll
owe you ten, and we'll be
straight"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-16

duced nd di-
rected that eve
ming. N o t h i n 6
Broadway would
care to see, but
a h u 6 e triumph
for fbo orpa-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-20

June 10. 1881. The members OF the
club also contributed six dollars
for the Cancer Fund.
Mr. and Mira A. J. WIIkerSOA,
9i2 Fremont Ave, No. had as
their dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs,
Willis Gates, Misses Della Ruth
wilkcrson and Pat wIthcrspOnn.
Sunday, April 10.
MrS, Leila smith. 2IOA &c. goth
st, IL confined to her home with
illness. Mrs, Smith has been ~ for
week.
The Duo Duce Club will meet
Friday, April 20 at the home OF
Miss Amanda Byrd 1922 Third
Ave. So, II Is requested that all
members please be present
Mrs. y. Henderson. 1929 Bryant
Ave, No, IL recovering from the
flu at her home, Because Of her
illness. Mrs Henderson was un.