davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-19
Fifty Years Late

An elderly man showed I'd at
Navy hesAQuarters In San Diego,
STOOD stiffty at attention and said:
I jumped ship 80 years ago, sir. /
wsas 70 clsas myself with the Navy"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-19
Protein Food

Cottage. cheese provides good.
quality protein, but is less concen.
trated thaA Cheddar cheese and 20
onerc only about four klths % much
protein per pound.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-19
indial, Squad
Terrific
(Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
to hold 1863, 33-14. 1926 quarter
leads.
Forward Floyd Cross Guns led
the Browning score with a total
of 13 points. Guards Gene Pow
ers and Don Brown Melted 10
apiece, while Center Carl Guardi-
pee hit 9 in well-distributed
scoring pattern.
Center Olson of ~Oilmont was
the leading scorer for the losers,
with a total of 10 points.
Jack "Hotcakes" Smith brot
the crowd to its feet when he
scored the first basket Of the
game on a sensational hook shot.
In the preliminary games the
Browning "B" squad beat OIL
mont 1924 and the Browning
Junior High won SOILS over OIL
mont Junior High.
The Browning Indians wal
loped the Sunburst Refiners 59-42
for their third straight win De-
cember IL on the Browning floor
in a non-conference game.
The Indians started off by
scoring on the opening tip-off
and kept increasing their lead
until the final buzzer.
Jack Hot Cakes" Smith was
the leading scorer for Browning
with 10 points. Center Carl
Guardipee sank II points and
Forward Floyd Cross Gu n 8
swished II points.
Forward Ashworth was high
scorer for Sunburst with IL
points. Center Evans Tailed IL
points.
The Browning Indians opened
the 1858 season with a smashing
81-28 win over Waller there De-
cember S.
The Indians in their first game
as a "B" class squad tanned the
rival Class &C" Painters into
kittens before the evening was
over. Browning held 1876, 37-1l
and 1919 quarter leads. The
The Panthers led only once in the
game and that was in the first
quarter when they held a 4-C
margin.
Floyd Cross Guns and Jack
Smith were the leading scorers OF
the game as they poured through
10 and IL points respectively fol-
the winners. Palm led the Val.
Ter club with II points.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-19
Church of The
TRANSPORTATION
(Episcopalian)

Evening prayer and sermon
every Sunday at $3.50.
Sunday c h o o at 9:45 a. m.
Mr.. W. Lee Mi n err, vicar-in-
charge. Bank Annex. All are
cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-19

Lost-Billfold containing driv-
er's license and GMAC card and
Blue Star Hospital card. Please
return to Chief for S. reward.
Vece NJ. Sharp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
From Mrs. Robert Myers, CorvaL
Prom Mrs. u. G. King. EILln,

Mail your memories 10 THE
I'D TIMER, BOX $40, Frankfort.
Ey)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28


until she graduated from high school. Her books
showed tho great world outside her narrow life
and she had the strong desire to learn more.
She grabbed the opportunity Of attending a
business school, walking three miles twice day
to learn shorthand and tipping Later, through a
friend she got chance 60 attend Radnnr College
Nashville, Tenn, and pay her way by office work
Early In the morning she took dlctation, had
classes most Of tho day followed by study, then
went back 90 the office and typed letters until
mldnighL Thcre MAa mo- limn Inr rnllcrr fun nr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Research experts. digging into
history. have unearthed evidence
which indicates that we have over
looked a president Instead Of s.
men holding the highest once in
the land. We could. by virtue Of
Technically. list 81
As the missing president Is
also a MisSouTian, there Is q doubt
about Mr. Humans claim to fame
as the first chief executive 70 hail
from the Show Me" state.
The gentleman who thus far has
been sighted by the historical rec
ord is David r. Atchison. senator
from Missouri. l8A3-SS.
The main historical clue TO Atch.
ison'S presidency Is found in the
1918 edition Of the Biographical
Congressional Directory. The d.
rectory reveals that Atchison was
president Of the United States for
one day.
According to World Book ency.
clopedia.. President Polk's term ex-
pired on March 3. at midnight
Zachary Taylor was not sworn In
as president untll March s. lS4S.
At that time there was no vice
president. and Atchison had claim
TO the presidency because he was
president pro tenn Of the senate and
next In line for the Job.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
DALECARMEGTE|
@tslsiSSiSsSa.s!s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


MISS WILLIE BRYANT Geneva Ala had always been afraS
but here Is the way she ovCrCamc her fears.
Her first fear Of being ignorant Born q little
three miles nom Geneva when times hard her family
couldn't even take newspaper There school buses then
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
R0&S5 G0xMxX
All in the Come:

pOCKY MARCIANO looked terri
~ bic against Saved. His excuse
rusty from lack of . fight against
. crafty workman. Rocky has the
punch. but he doesn't know where
or when u win land Jersey
Joe WaloOtt Ii q crafty. smart man
Of small talents. He knows how 70
use everything he has, but he
dOesnt have much CHUCK Dres-
sen, DOdEer manager. starts the
new season with possibly the best
an-arOund catcher In baseball.
CampanellA 0uthIt Yogi Berra last
year by ~ points and led YOGi In
home runs and runs bAtted In =.
Rex LAyDe still hOVerS on the
heavyweight scene-he's che man
who whipped wAIcOtt the champ not
80 long ago: Yet Layne never used
his left hand nor knew how 70 use
the right one satisfactorily &.
Clarence Henry Il . first-clAss
fighter prospect The best aver
age age Of baseball players has
been 26-Ty Cobb was % when he
batted go But Brooklyn IL
flush with vets around S2-RObin-
son. Reese. PafkO, Cox, Rec and
CAmpaneIla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
- keep forgetting where lett my psOOu"r'
MAY Cause MAnlItIs

Information assembled by the
American Veterinary Medical aEso-
citation indicates that staphylococcIc
tERngrene-type) mAstitis may break
out suddenly in = herd following
any deviation In the milking Tou.
tine. For example. II the milking
machine goes out Of order, or II a
new person milks the cows, cases
Of the disease may appear almost
Immediately, On the other hand,
the staphylococcus germ may be
harbored by cows indefinitely with.
out causing trouble u good milking
practices are observed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
EASY
DOES
1T"
-. - - aAaN
IRIlSE nOMEMAKERS don't Ala.

VkyISE HoMEMAKERS don't dis
w card even the smallest Bit Of
leftover food. Used with ina gina.
ton. the food can be used 20 en-
hanec some Of your simplest dish,
90, thus enrichtnR their appeal as
well as their nourlShment
A spoonful Of tart jelly can be
added 90 chicken or turkey gravy
to give q . taste q magic. Or, use
the Jelly in your hard sauce for
buildings for = taste treat
Plain Gingerbread Not n you
have q bit Of apple butter left In
. jar 60 spread on top Of T. Top
with whipped cream 10 which some
bits Of cryStAliiEed ginger have
been added,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
SOapIsss Soap Now Raises
Our Cleanliness Standard

America 10 now scrubbinE itself
cleaner than ever before. with the
aid OF q record billion pound out.
put Of soapleSS soap, Lawrence II.
Flett. president Of the American
Institute OF Chemists. told the De
troit section Of the American Chem.
teal society at Q recent meeting.
Stressing the new standards Of
cleanliness made possible by mod
crn synthetic detsrgents. Fleh pre-
dicted that within q few years
street cleaners would be using the
new products 10 shine up their
pavcmentS
Some Of the new synthetic clean
crs double as fire extinguishers, he
said, and others can reach into
places hitherto untouched by soap
Skyscrapers are being washed and
cold storage areas sWAbbed out
with the same synthetic materials
used by the chemist 10 clean out
microscopic particles Of fine chem
icals from the bottom Of his re.
action kettle.
Flett declared that industrial de.
mand for synthetic detsrgents has
boosted their production far above
the 1913 mark Of TOO million pounds.
and predicted that In . decade or
so the annual total would reach
three billion pounds.
Industrial uses for detergents in
cluIds protecting cement from the
devastating effects Of weather.
cleaning automobile bodies 80 that
paint will adhere evenly, process.
ing foods. and impreEnatinE cloth
with dyes.
Cleaner streets can be assured by
the application Of dsterRsntS 50
powerful that five pounds can wash
= mile Of highway. Flett said. EN-.
phasizinR that the use Of the new
products viii mean less dirt
tracked into homes. fewer unpleas-
ant odors. and less filth and disease
in general.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
New Coventry Monument
GlOrliIss Lady G0dlva

Lady Godlva IL on her horse
again. This time Coventry's medic
val heroine is Of bronze. and her
mount Is the bronze steed OF the
statue recently unveiled by the wife
Of the U. S. ambassador to Britain.
The new monument in Coventry
Is an indication that this ancient
English city. now gradually re-
building its war.Shattered homes.
churches. and factories, has not
forgotten its past.
In practical terms. this past is
the story Of steadily developing In
duStries which have made Coven.
try one OF EnRland's economic
leaders. To the world at large. how
ever. the name stands for three
other things:
II Is Q symbol Of sacrifice by .
modest woman who rode naked
through the streets TO ransom the
people from cruel taxation.
There are skeptics who say that
Lady Godiva'S ride is myth, and
that the myth was merely roman
tieized by Tennyson's famous
poem.
Whatever the exact facts. in the
history plus legend Of the event. Il
Is recorded that Lady Godiva was
the wife OF Leofric. powerful nth.
century Earl Of Mercia.
The earliest narrative Of the
famous ride was written by a 18th
century author. based on stories
growing out Of the incident Ac-
cording to this account. Leofric. in
Jest or anger at his wife'S continued
protests against the heavy taxes
levied on Coventry'E near-starving
people. agreed to lift the burden
II she would ride unclothed through
the mRrketplAce, Al the end Of her
ordeal. the story goes. Leofric kept
his promise.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

veal Chepa, AmhrUnaA
(SsFves o.
q loin veal chops
tablespoon salt
: tablespoons flour
y teaspoon thyme
v teaspoon red pepper
Glove garlic
, tablespoons lard
lemon
v cup water
teaspoon WorceStershirs
sauce
bay leaf
DredRc chops IN flour which
has been mixed with salt. thyme
aud rod pepper. Rub skillet with
cut Glove of garlic. Brown chops
In hot lard Place slice Of lemon
on each chop. add water.
worcestershire sauce and bay
lcat Cover closely and simmer
~ hours or bake In moderate
oven for ~ hours.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Any Of tho following leftover
juices combine with pineapple juice
for a good appetizer; orange and
grapefruit, strawberry, Thubarb,
lnganbeTry or raspberry.
Leftover slices Of roast chicken
can be sauteed In butter; mix In
cup curTaht jelly and eOok gently
until jelly melta. serve over hot
boiled rice.
Chopped. leftover bacon can be
used with many foods; In French
dressing. over vegetables such 80
cabbage. broccoli. broiled tomatoes
OF corn
Just q biz ~ leftover meat such
as liver sausage. dried beef. ham
pork sausage or sliced frRnkfurtsrs
can be added 10 scrambled eggs IN
give . nouriEhIhR sandwich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
I.naf YrnrtahIr Wastes

U. S. department Of agriculture
scientists are experimenting with
the possibility Of making poultry
feed by drying wasted portions OF
leaty vegetables. The leafy wastes,
which amount 10 . staggering sum
each year. make nutritious feed for
chickens when the leaves are dried
10 preserve their feed value.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

good times But she graduated had faced her fear Of h
Later she faced worse fear that OF being physically help
less from ArthritS II the terrible
thing she couldn't her hands couldn't Sometimes
she couldn't stand She then
she wouldn't give and 10 bod Sometimes
around the block she fell the but she and
went She forced her St swollen hands
could fighting the disease with needles drugscvcryhng she
heard about Today she
She says fear has 60 beating her many
she will never give She happier facing than suCrumhng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
7 REMEMRER"
~ THE oLpRnirRS

Prem l.. c. Baldwin. Fulton. NY:
l remember the winter Of 1895 al
Altoona. Col. We lived right in the
Rocky mountains. altitude 1880 feet
and that winter the house We lived
n which was an old tollCatr
house was completely covcreS
Sith snow.
From Mrs. l.. v. KAVAnAuEh. Ne
PORseI, In.; I remember back
when my mother baked all oui
bread. II was started Friday eve
ming after supper and put in
warm place for the night. In the
morning the biR bread pan was full
TO the very top, BY 10 or II O'Clock
there would be lined UP on n,
kitchen table eight or 10 big Eolder
lOaves Of bread, q coffee cake. bis
marks and biscuits for dinner. II
| live forever. I'll never forget the
smell Of that delicious homemade
~ead.
from Leo Bodies. LaceyvIIle, Pa.
I remember when foot peddlers
sarryinR packets of trlnkets, were
Common visitors through this rura'
rcgion Especially two such gentle
men at my home Each declarra
he was = native Of Germany who
had left the fatherland 20 cscap,
military service. then compulsory
Prom Mrs. Robert Myers, CorvaL
lis. Mont: I remember the first
Fourth Of July fire works I ever
saw Balls OF Irvine were soaked In
kerosene then lighted and thrown
oy a group OF young men from one
TO another In the town square TIL
'hr0wcrs wore leather gloves fur
Iished by the town merchants,
From Mrs. ". q. King. EIkIns
W, Va; I remember when We
made black shoe polish with lamp
black. SCOT from the globe Of
Ecrosene lamp chimney. We mixed
II with hog lard 10 q soft paste
ladies did not dare TO go TO church
with the toes out Of their shoes.
Mail your memories 20 THE
I'D TIMER, BOX $40, Frankfort.
Ey)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Tins for shoppers

Buy carefully Look before you
buy, compare prices Of different
foods Of the same type Some foods
are cheaper Il bought In large guam
titles. Tomato and citrus fruit juices
and evaporated milk cost less per
serving when bought In large size
cans Read labels-they have an
educational value. They list all ma
terials used to make the packaged
food and tell how much the pack
age holds.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

you're sure Of success with Kitchen
Bouquet, for its unique blend of IA
vegetables. herbs and spices gives
gravy appetizing color and brings
out its true meat taste. Plan ahead
for second-day treats, too, by max
ing more than enough. Kitchen
Bouquet has helped home-cooks
serve delicious, meaty-rich gravy
for over rs years-and economically.
That's why budget-wise cooks can
give their folks the luscious, rich
brown gravy they love eUery month
In the year.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

xxx Sugar always makes. Folks
who have tasted that luscious icing
you make with Franklin Sugar
think it's TOPS! They know it's
sure to be creamy-smooth. And I've
found it's so easy to make an un-
cooked icing with Franklin Sugar.
I frost devils food cake with white
icing !. or add chocolate squares
for a rich, chocolaty flavor. Mmna-
you'll love it, too!
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Miss Washington
Entries to Be Coached

Prospective entrants in this
years Miss Washington" contest
will be coached by professional
models and radio entertainers.
Station WWDC, contest sponsor,
announced today.
Top models from Shy, Inc, q
model agency, will give instruc-
tions in carriage, posture and
makeup to the applicants free
of charge. Hazel Markell and
other members of the WWDC
staff will offer suggestions on the
proper presentation of talent
routines.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

with finger-tip ease. Just loosen
the regulator" collar to speed up
the flow Of formula .. tighten it to
Slow do,Dn flow to baby's natural
feeding pace. No leaking! And
those wonderful Davol Nipples are
"Anti-Colic"-help prevent air
swallowing. .T.M. Reg. US. Pat. on.
FOR REAL HELP ON PROPER BABY
FEEDING EREEi Write for Davol booklet
"Boby Feeding Mode Easy".
n To: DGvol Rubber Company n
Dept. JD2-7, Providence z, r. !.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

famous Maxwell House flavor-the
moment you add hot water! No
filters Of any kind are added to di-
lutte the real coffee flavor. Just the
superior coffee you needl
Instant Maxwell House Coffee is
quick-to-f1x as old-style instants,
but there's no flavor like It! It's
real Maxwell House Coffee, brewed
for you in the spotless Maxwell
House kitchens. At the exact mo-
ment Of perfection the waters re-
moved, leaving Flavor Buds Of this
delicious, world-famous coffee.
You'll enjoy. saving up to 25t on 1t,
too, compared to q pound Of old
fashioned ground coffee.
For eeisse ihaYs seed 10 the very luss
drop. Reach fer The jas with The sfors
On iep-lnssuRt MsxwsH HeVss ceiFssl
Evening star., 1952-05-28

They're looking
forward to the
ertrG-delicious,
fine : textured
icings. Filings
and c candies
that high-qual-
ity Franklin
Gonfeckioners
Evening star., 1952-05-28

{ h e D a v o !
Nurser's exclu-
sive design you
can regulate"
1t to meet baby'S
oDn feeding
needs and
y -
Evening star., 1952-05-28
CALL m THE NElcHBoRs

-. after you try the new chocolate
cookery with lockwood Bits! The
women will be as excited as you are
at the beautiful way Bits melt and
Evening star., 1952-05-28

b r o " u q n q
ia ty every
time! You can't
be certain Of
making good
gravy with
pan-browning
alone. B ut
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Bundle Of Joy expected at your
house? Then you'll be concerned
with feeding your baby. And If
baby is to be bottle fed-I recon-
mend the new and different Davol
"Anti- -Colic"" Nurser. Because Of
Evening star., 1952-05-28

lie Health Service, has left Wash
Iington for six-week tour of Mid
die East health centers main
|tained under the Point Four pro-
gram,
Evening star., 1952-05-28
AN EYE FOR ICING

-. that's what families have! And
that's why your folks are so pleased
when you bring home Franklin
Confectioners xxx Sugar.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

desserts you've made. The men
win eat and slip OF to get Bits for
their own householdsi)
Note OF caution: II you call In the
children--to taste your mouth
watering lockwood Brownies
don't risk putting all Of them ON o
PLATED Or believe when you
look at the plate-"there amt
gonna Be none!"
Evening star., 1952-05-28

DOm't JMst WISH you could
serve really brotcn gravy to your
folks. Make it that way easily
with Kitchen Bouquet. Extra
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Chief Nurse Begins Tour

Miss Virginia Arnold, chief
nurse of the International Health
Division of the United States Pub
Evening star., 1952-05-28

the way they
add q n e n :
chanting new
flavor, q special
deliciouSneSs to
the cookies,
pies, cakes,
frostings and
Evening star., 1952-05-28

the only ones
broiled in but
ter-to a vege-
t a b lie lik e
creamed spin
ach, or to your
meat patties or
salad dressings
Evening star., 1952-05-28

tectlon: TOT THIS nIter Is eXtfa-6b-
sorbent to remove much Of the tar
and nicotine found In all cigarette
smoke.
A tidy smoke, too (no loose to-
bacco can reach your lips) with q
lovely crushproof box to keep your
bag tidy at the same time.
Good iasts-seod snsokinsI Nc wonder
50 many Women-msn too-oro sasokinN
paFliumsnss. In foet, soduy yew see
Parliamsnss :. Parliamsnis /. every.
whore you gel
Evening star., 1952-05-28

grind, but mil
lions of tiny
Flavor Buds Of
100% pure cof-
fee, ready to
burst instantly
into thatWorld-
Evening star., 1952-05-28
SMART SMOKING FOR you

III you prefer the flavor Of superb
tobaccos-are Parliament Ciga.
rettes. In them I found real snsok-
ing pleasure. And added to that 7
Evening star., 1952-05-28

these dishes make wonderful eat-
ing. They have rich flavor lux
ury texture d. =. style. That's because
BinB Mushrooms are special to
start. A light brown hothouse vari-
ETY. that's picked at fiavor-peak,
broiled in pure creamery butter,
then packed, ready for your instant
use, in their own rich broth. 3-style
convenience: BinB Whole Mush-
room Crowns; BinB Sliced Mush-
rooms; BinB Chopped Mushrooms.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

10unQ an eTcGu.
siue filter mouth
piece built-in to
each Parliament
Gig arctic. s o
fresh, so clean,
and a real pro-
Evening star., 1952-05-28

linens isn't enough to protect family health you know
That's why urge you always to launder with Clorox
The folks who make Corox know it isn't enough just
to make clothes Dhite Clorox not only makes white
and color-fast cottons and linens snowy-white and
color -bright-it makes them SANITARY, too. What's
more, Clorox removes stains from linens and makes
them smell so fresh. In extragentle Clorox you also
get special hnen-conserving feature, for Clorox is
free from caustc extra gentle. made by excu-
siYe, patented formula.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
YOU'LL NEVER MISS THE RITZ

...when you taste the glamorous
new dishes BinB Mushrooms help
you to make right at home. When
you add these delicious mushrooms
Evening star., 1952-05-28

ready to use. can't think of an easier way to gay-l
variety of fruited puddings, sauces, quickmade 81
to please unexpected guests, than to
Spoon Fruit Cocktail ssushs from the con for Iuse.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

7th, 9th 8, K Sts. NV.
oDen Daily. $50 AN. to g. Pm.
Open Thursday. 1880 Pm. to . Pm.
Minnesota 8 Bennins Ne.
Open Mon, Tses., We'd, ESQ AM. to 8 Pm.
Thur. Fri. and Sat-. $50 AM. to Pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Your family's health can be Clorox- protected,
with Clorox it's the most efficient germ-kiler
full product easily disinfects home germ centers S,
and floors; removes stains, and, leaves surface
fresh. See directions on the label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

~Ns No edna work. extra
enstI You jwt feed your dog daily
diet Of thee meaty, appeIng dog
foods now With ehlOrOphyllin.
natures miracle deOdORank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

~s OdOrs vanish like magic
from your dog often after inst
days feeding Guaranteed to nd
yow do Of an bad heath and often
Gve body Od0Es after z days feeding
---W your money baeka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

esmplese nuisisien! Yer
dog win love the meaty sa7f appeal
Of these famous foods w. thrive
On Their hearty, c0mplete nuEx1E1nn-
The added ehkncoQkyEEn n n
remaekabEe extra benefit nakmESHS
own magic de0doEanf substance,
HARMLESS ~ = lettuce leaf 10
eve9yfhinG bat offensive odoE8-
They're at your dealers nav the
only eOmplete line Of dog foods lit
deodWize as they a0wiah