davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Name Head OF Irish Order

ST. COLUMBANS, Nebr.-NC)-
The Very Rev. Timothy P. Connol-
ly has been elected Superior Cen
eral of the Columbian Fathers, ac-
cording to a report just received
here from the Fourth General
Chapter of the Society which is
still in session in Navan, Ireland.
Father Connolly succeeds the late
Very Rev. jeremiah Dennehy who
died last December.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
and feel better AH/

[ LlERE's ADVICE ohevs colds ihGt
] we think yovs own doctor will
Sell you b sousd aud effective.
No matter how you try to stop or
shorten a cold, the first thing to do
-before yow do assytking else-is to
take genuine Bayer Aspirin.
You should do this because cold
is almost invariably accompanied by
muscular aches and pains-and a
headachy, feverish feeling. And for
your own good. you need a medica-
ton that will relieve these distressing
symptoms relieve them qMickly.
One reason why Bayer Aspirin
tablets bring you this important
relief-and do it with amazing speed
is that they start disintegrating
Evening star., 1952-10-12

5-year-old Lynn, daughter of movie
star Macdonald Carey, puts on
BLUE BONNET Margarine for F NE.
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! You,
too, will love the delicate, sunny
sweet taste BLUE BONNET adds to
any food! You'll also appreciate its
nourishment. No other spread for
bread has more year-round Vitamin
A! And you'll like its economy. TITO
pounds of BLUE BONNET cost less
than one pound of high-priced
spread! So remember the letters {.
-. N =. E! Buy AU-Vegetable
BLUE BONNET Margarine and get
all three"-Flavor! Nutrition!
Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-10-12
TIGER BAIT
Continued from preceding page

been carefully washed and treated
they sat in the dusk before the
open tent.
Mayfeld had heard the full
story of the afternoon and had
arrived at a decision within him
self. He had long had doubts
about this profession of his, this
proiting upon the lives and free
dom of jungle animals. Now he
knew that he had made his last
collecting trip. For years fortune
had attended him. Now the jun
gle was beginning to strike back.
But for the miracle that had
brought Chunder Loi and the
mouse deer pair to his camp, it
would have taken the dearest
thing life held for him.
MIGI approached in the gather
ing dusk, and Mayfeld spoke
whimsically. as if to the air: 'One
hasthought leftand thoughtright
about the warning. and finally
decided to let the Forest Fleas
60 FREE"
Migi sucked in his breath with
quick pleasure. said l not so all
along, Sahib? Even today i'll for
tune all but struck"
Because of today and the
fate that did not fall, the Forest
Fleas shall be free. Open the
cages now, Migi. The Great One.
too, may leave if he wishes. Put
no ankle chain on him tonight"
The elephant, Sahib? But
what of the promised reward?"
walled Migi.
The reward shall be even
greater than that which was
promised" smiled Mayfield.
But for the elephant. the evil
which struck today would have
been fatal"
MAYFIELD could recall few sem
sations comparable to the thrill
ofwatching the three mouse deer
go tripping across the clearing -
sheer poetry of grace and motion.
At the jungle edge they paused a
moment, then melted soundless-
ly into the green.
A rare smile was on the Ameri-
cans weather-tanned face as
Joan's hand crept into his. For
the first time in weeks his hun
ter's instinct was infinitely at
peace. Jungle favor had been re-
stored to him. The End
Evening star., 1952-10-12

almost the instant you take them.
This Bayer way of feeling better
fast-tested and proved by millions
is now being used by more men.
women and children than ever before.
So don't experiment with sold.
Use Boyer Aspirin. And for core
threats due to colds, gargle three
times daily with 3 Bayer Aspirin
tablets dissolved in u Of a glass Of
water. When you buy, be sure you
ask for Bayer Aspirin.
Msw! FlAHoaED chlldrsa's Sizs Daysg Aspiria!
Provides al HE odvonfoses for which
genuine Boyes Aspirin Is fomovs-ond
sossss 50 good children willingly drew Il.
drink u dissolved h woteS or mix u with
their food. Low price saves YOU money.
100. ~ tobIess cost only Isl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15
BY JOHN KITASAKO
Posr-ELECTIoN THOUGHTS

POST-ELECTION THOUGHTS
WHY?. And now the question be-
fore the house is: Why did Mayor
Devin lose?
Was 1t because he failed to cam
paign as vigorously as Pomeroy?
Was it because he lacked the
funds that Pomeroy had for cam
paign purposes?
Did the Akira Kumasaka incident
do a lot of damage to Devin's cause?
Or was it because many voters
felt that one man-no matter how
good his record-should not hold the
same office too long2
REWARD A number OF people
strung along with Devin because
they wanted to have continued the
good administration this city has
had for the past 10 years-so good
that it has won the reputation as
being one of the best-governed CT
ties in the United States.
It seems Incredible that so many
thousands of people, on the other
hand, would want to kick out a ma
yor who has demonstrated such
sterling leadership, and replace him
with a man who has had little adj
ministrative experience.
Devin's leadership and ability
were recognized by mayors of other
cities who elected him president of
the American Association of May
ors.
The tragic aspect of the election
result is that Devin's defeat means,
in effect. the reputation of good
government.
The reward for sound, honest adj
ministration, apparently, is a boot
in the pants.
The defeat must be a bitter pill
for Mayor Devin to swallow.
He worked hard to make Seattle
a clean and prosperous city.
If defeat is the pay-off for being
a diligent public servant, then he
has every reason to feel discouraged
and disillusioned, and even resent
full.
POMEROY: Now it is up to Po-
mercy to deliver He made a lot of
promises during his campaign.
1t seemed impossible that man
could find as much fault with an
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15
Editors note: Opinions ex-
pressed by the writer are his
own and not necessarily those
of the Northwest Times.)

administration as sound and honest
as Devin's
But he did and furthermore Po-
mercy proclaimed that he could
correct them.
Yes, that's what the man said
Maybe after he gets into office he
will find that he bit off more than
he can chew.
Many people feel that after Po-
mercy takes office the lid will come
off the town that Seattle will be-
come a wide-open town
AS a matter of fact that's why a
lot of people south of Yesler voted
for him.
In about year we'll be able to see
just where Pomeroy stands on the
issue of the open city
We can see if he really meant il
when he denied charges that he
would allow Seattle to become more
open.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15
Q THE.

Walter Omnibus immigration and
Naturalization Bill is now being
debated on Capitol Hill. 1t simply
proposed to eliminate racial discri-
limitations in the existing law.
If passed, the Walter measure
following the pattern established in
extending immigration and natura-
lization rights to the Chinese, the
East Indians, and the Filipinos-
would give equal privileges to the
Japanese, Koreans and peoples of
Southeast Asia.
But thirteen organizations have
signed a letter addressed to the
House members, declaring they are
opposed to Representative Walters
legislation on the grounds, the As
ISOLATED Press reported March IL
from Washington, D. c., lit would
tear down precious rights of Anne
rican citizens.
The thirteen unhappy organiza-
tions are as follows:
l. Sons of Italy in America
2. Jewish War Veterans
8. American Veterans Committee
4. Association of immigration and
Nationality Lawyers
5. Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton
6. American Jewish Committee
7. Antidefamation League of Bnai
Birth
8. Czechoslovak National Council
8. National Community Relations
Advisory Council
10. American Jewish Congress
IL. Polish League of American
Veterans
IL. Jewish Labor Committee
10. National Council of Jewish
Women
You figure out why they feel the
Walter legislation would tear down
precious rights of American citi-
zens". We're near the end of this
column. We're tired.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15
Q PURELY.

personal piffles: .''Rashomon'
the prize winning Japanese movie,
recently was named picture of the
month" by Redbook magazine; the
film, we thought, would not be en-
tertaining to the general American
public because its English subtitles
failed to carry the full impact of the
Japanese used in the picture.
it was gold feather" victory for
insuranceman Paul Kashino when
Allan Pomeroy was elected the new
mayor of Seattle; Kashino peeled
off some greenbacks to insert an
advertisement or two backing his
friend, Pomeroy, in the last election
-. we should certainly like to see
the Japanese American Citizens
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15

league chapter in Seattle take the
lead in urging Seattle metropolitan
newspapers to quit using the term
Jap; representation could be made
to the publishers of the two papers
by means of letter presented to
the Newspaper Guild. =. by the
way, what ever happened to the To-
cal JACL units study of the alien
land law which still exists in the
state of Washington? what has that
committee-appointed by the re-
firing president Harry Takagi-ac-
complished, if anything, along that
line?. =.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-15
q BEHIND.

the following statistics are thou
sands of tragic stories.
The FBI Federal Bureau of In
vestigation) figures show the crime
rate Q935-39) for total arrests for
violating state laws as follows:
White-496,612
Negro-364,671
Mexican-l5,70 1
Indian-2,525
Chinese-984
Japanese-245
On this item, Togo Tanaka, dean
of Nisei columnists, observed Since
evacuation of World War II, more
crime, more relief, more mental ILL
ness (among the Japanese"
Tanakas comment appearing in
a recent issue of The Colorado
Times, is no mystery when one
pauses to consider the grave socio-
logical and psychological problems
which arose on account of the Ar
my's uprooting thousands of Japa-
nese, citizens and aliens alike, from
their homes on the West Coast and
herding them into camps behind
wire.
It's to the credit of the japanese,
we feel, that they aren't running
amuck
We often wonder how any other
group of people would have acted
if they we're placed in similar 81
tuation. God forbid it, please.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
2. Appear for physical
examination at your
nearest Air Base at
Government expense.

3. Accomplish Flying
Aptitude Tests and if
selected. enlist for two
years only!
Evening star., 1952-08-31

4. The Selective Serv-
ice Act awards you a
four-month defer
ment while awaiting
class assignment.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

S. Immediate assign
rnent to Aviation Cadet
Training Glasses start
ing after January I.
1858.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Now Is the time to enter the Service of
your choice-one that gives you real
opportunity! As an Aviation Cadet in
the U. S. Air Force you will have the
finest instruction and training equipment
that any flying man ever had. You can
choose between being a Pilot or an
Evening star., 1952-08-31

1. Take transcript Of
college credits and copy
Of birth certificate to
your nearest Air Force
Base or Recruiting Sta
tion.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Aircraft Observer! In either group you
will not only become an experienced
member Of the worlds greatest air team
but also an experienced leader-equipped
for the years ahead with valuable train
ing widely recognized by Industry in the
selection Of key personnel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

tight that water could not get down
below the surface. The middle rows
of corn were drowned out by pond
ed rain. In other rows the roots
couldn't get sufficient nutrients,
oxygen and moisture to feed the
stalks, leaves and ears.
The lower field shows a healthy,
vigorous growth. Over the period OF
the tests yields averaged 30 bushels
more than in the o.her field. The
deep-probing taproots of the alfalfa
kept the soil open to air and water.
The mineralized organic matter left
in the soil by the legumes improved
soil tilth and furnished plant food
for the corn and small grains. The
organic matter improved the soil s
drainage and water holding capac-
ity. More moisture was stored for
the use of the corn crop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Proper Farm Belt Care
Gives LONGER Service

Proper care of the flat belts that
drive thrcshers, ensilage cutters,
buzz-saws and other farm machin-
cry will result in years more serv-
ice and prevent breakdowns and
costly repairs.
Here are few suggestions for
prolonging the life of farm belts:
l. Protect belts from oil by splash
guard.
2. Use vulcanized spices to repair
belts. Metal fasteners tear the fab.
ric, expose belt ends to moisture.
3. Remove oil or grease accu.
mutations with dry-cleaning fluid
4. Store belts in a dark, cool and
dry place when not using them.
5. Maintain correct alignment and
keep pulleys clean.
6. Keep belt tension properly ad-
justcd at all times.
7. Specify the manufacturer ma
chinery part number when ordering
replacement belts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

more, %, of Norfolk. Va; Mary Sue
Nichols, 20 of North Carolina and
Keith Duane Burt, 10, of Kansas.
Burt, whose family operates a
92O-acre Kansas farm. on which they
Craze sheep and grow wheat corn
and other crops, will study sheep
raising and agriculture on a grazing
property near Sydney.
Miss Nichols family operates a
lO5-acre farm Their main products
are tobacco, wheat. alfalfa. and
chickens She will study conditions
on farm in Western Australia.
Miss Blackmore's family has a
73-acre farm in Virginia She will
visit dairy farm north of Sydney
During their stay in Australia the
Americans will be quartered on two
different types of farms. SO that they
may gain a full appreciation Of con
ditions in Australian rural districts.
The Young Farmers Movement IN
Australia is patterned after the
American All Club II has 10000
members in SIX Australian states.
including 10 600 in New South Wales
The constitution of the Young
Farmers Movement in Australia is
also patterned on he All Club and
in turn. the constitution of the Fed
Grafton of Young Farmers of Erg
land and Wales is fashioned on SINH.
lar lines.
And like the All Club. all young
farmer members embrace a system
of Learning by doing" Each boy
and girl is required to undertake al
least one of % projects which IN
clude poultry farming, vegetable
growing, dairying, agriculture. pig
raising, wool growing. pasture i'm
provement and farm tractor main
tenance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
l..s...|
=MfiM
STREET.
FEATURED


Growing Force for Freedom, spe-
cial emphasis will be given to a
series of nationwide projects dur
ing the doth anniversary year. They
include recruiting 500 new profess
slonal workers to fill posts in Girl
Scout councils throughout the roun-
try; recruiting approximately 3d.
OOO volunteer workers to serve as
leaders so that new troops may be
formed to absorb waiting lists of
Would-be members; training girls
and their adult leaders in sklls use
full in civil defense; extending pro-
gram for handicapped children; and
expanding the program of interna-
tional exchange of campers and
adult personnel with Girl Scout and
Girl Guide organizations of other
countries.
Mr. Roy F. Layton, national
president, explains that the re-
cruiting program has been made
necessary by three factOrs: the
rising birth rate, population
shifts, and Girl ScOuting's his
tory of growth and expansion
during all of its 40 year history.
The Camp Fire Girls have Sc
lected the slogan Design for Friend
ship for celebration of their birth
day week, March 1922.
Camp Fire Girls was founded in
1910 by DR.. Luther Halsey Gulick
and a group of educators Empha
sizing the importance of home and
family life, it has membership of
365,000 girls in $500 communities
through the United States and an
alumnae of 5000, 000-representing
all religious, racial and economic
backgrounds.
The slogan Design for Friend
ship is concerned with Camp
Fire groups discovering them
selves. Its underlying theme is
taken from the Camp Fire
Handbook for Guardians: to give
each girl assurance and dispel
any feeling of isolation; to give
her feeling of being a neces-
sary, wanted member of the
group; to help her make friends
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
National Hobby Week
To Beqin March II

National Hobby Week will be OBJ
served this year beginning March
II, marking the fifteenth annua. OBJ
servance of the special hobby holt
day. The celebration will take the
form of an extensive promotion
campaign and offers numerous op.
portunities for tie-ins by local mer.
chants.
Local department stores, art
and hobbycraft shops, camera
stores. music shops, stamp deal
ers, book stores, sporting goods
dealers, hardware store, and
toy stores can secure promo
tiOnal tie-ins from he Hobby
Guild Vi America, "a West 33rd
Street. New York, sponsors of
the event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Economical Cough
'''ReffeETYThfs~ -
-"'tfoTme mixture
No Cooking.
Makes Big SayinS

No Cooking. Makes Big Saving.
To get quick and satisfying relief from
coughs due to colds. mix this recipe in your
kitchen. =.
First. make a syrup with cups granu.
lated sugar and one cup Of water. No cooking
needed Or you can use corn syrup or LIQUID
honey. instead Of sugar syrup
Then get 2l5 ounces Of Pinex from any
druggist This is special compound Of
proven ingredients. in concentrated form.
~ell-known for its quick action on throat
and bronchial irritations.
Put Pinex into pint bottle. and FIJI up
with your syrup. Thus you make full pint
Of splendid medicine-about four times ~
much for your money. 1t never spoils, and
tastes fine.
And for quick, blessed relief. it is surpris-
ing. You can feel it take hold in a way that
means business. 1t loosens phegm. soothss
rritated membranes. eases soreness. Makes
breathing easy. and lets you get restful
sleep. Just try it, and II not pleased. your
money will be refunded.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW
ReA0Y-Mire0. ReA0Y-TOUSE PIHExl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Chick Breeders

The secret of successful brood
erS for young chickens is uni
form heat. For those housewives
and farmers who may be re-
ceiving their hatchery chicks in
the next few weeks, here is an
idea that may fill their needs.
The double socket (see above)
directs heat outward and gives
better Gov erage, preventing
crOwding in the center.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Most Farm Families
Have a Home Garden

According to United States De-
partment of Agriculture survey last
year, five million of the six million
farm families in the nation raised
gardens. Nearly all of the five mil
lion canned food, and about two and
half million stored garden pro-
duce away in freezers.
The department reports this is
one of the many reasons that there
is plenty of food in the United
States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

The tirst American Junior
farmers to visit Australia under
the International Farm Youth
Exchange project, walking un-
der the towering arch and car.
riageway of the Sydney harbor
bridge. LEFT to right are Mary
Sue Nichols. Keith Duane Burt
and Cora BlackmOre..
studying various phases of the pas
tora and agricultural industries
The visitors are: Cora Black.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
81 Ez71|L49uSEHQ!lD.
EZ!] IIflTSK9
Floor Boards


Winter is a good time to fix
spaces between boards in floor.
For then the homes heating sys-
TEN is IN operation and tine floor
boards have shrunk. Clean the
space between boards and fill with
a paste mixture of fine sawdust
and shellac, whiting and color.
Knots IN Wood
Knots in lumber contain resin
and pitch which will eventually
"burn" through if covered direct
~ with ordinary oil PAINT. To
eliminate burning" and provide
the hest coverage, give each knot
a preliminary coat OF shellac be-
fore painting. The shellac will
seal in the resin and the pitch.
Boiling Hint
To keep macaroni OF spaghetti
from boiling over while cooking,
put tablespoon of butter or mar
garine in the water
Repairing Glass Pane
A cracked pane OF glass can be
temporarily weatherproofed with
a coat of fresh, white shelac on
the inside. Vision will not be OBJ
structed by the she1lac coat.
Breezes and rain will be kept out
until the pane is replaced.
Time Saver
If you must prepare breakfast
hurriedly each morning save time
by putting margarined bIead d,
covered in the refrigerator or 9th
er cold place overnight. It's ready
to pop in the stove Immediately
the next morning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Lack Of Deep-Rooted
Legulnes Cuts Yields
Legumes Give Organic
Matter to Worn Fields

Corning" some soils year after
year without restocking the organic
matter via deep-rooted legumes in
the rotation, will cut yields to the
vanishing point even if you add fer.
tilizer and install drain tiles.
Ohio soils specialists demon
strated that in tests at the Pauld.
ing experiment farm. The results
of the tests are shown in the accom-.
panying photographs taken on ad.
joining fields.
Both fields had been fertilized and
tile-drained. The top field was con.
tinuously in corn. The lower field had
rotation of corn, small grains ano
two years of alfalfa.
Year after year of corn crops
had robbed the top field of its or.
ganic matter. The soil became
packed down and stuffy. It was SC
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
EXCHANGE PROGRAM
Junior Farmers Visit Australia
Under Farm Youth EXCHANGE

The first American junior farmers
to visit Australia under the Interna
tional Farm Youth Exchange prof.
ect, two girls and one boy, have
arrived in Sydney, New South
Wales.
The three young farmers, mem,
bers of the us. All Club, will
spend about six months in Australia
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

there are ZIG Girl
Scout troops in 26
countries made up
of the daughters of
families assigned or
employed abroad.
Under t h e ami
versary S ! o 6 a n.
"Girl 6 e q IL [
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
-THE READERS DATE BOOK
Gih Scouts and Campfire Girls
Observe Birthday Anniversaries

During the month of March organizations
many Of the home towns of the nation will observe birthday annver
e The the Girl Scouts
in building better citizenship in thousands communities
The Girl Scouts observing anniversary
1852 with March IL the focal the celebration
Day IN 1917 that the first
in Ca
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

n COPING SAW available 70 r
50 fifty cents or so at your near
est hardware store VIII be needed
to saw out the curved portions. A
brace and bit, with hanc saw and
screwdriver will take care of the
rest. Everything is complete or
the pattern, including the free
hand painting directions Price OF
pattern 358 is Csc
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New fork.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Easter Seal Campaign
To Beqin March Is

The National Society for Crippled
Children will conduct its annual
campaign for funds from March Is
to Easter Sunday, April 10.
AS result of Easter Seal contrib
utions, direct services to more than
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

The organizations membership on
the eve of its 40th anniversary is at
an all time high, totalling 1,770,0OO
girls and adult leaders. Local coun-
ellis number 1923 and exist in every
state and us. territory. In addition.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

and develop self-expression; to
give her an opportunity Tor en-
riching new experiences and to
develop in her a sense of per-
sOnal responsibility.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

a quarter OF million crippled chill
dren and adults were given in 1851
in the form of treatment and train.
ing, convalescent care, special edu.
cation, recreation, employment OPP.
portunities and counseling.