davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

ON THE FIRST day OF Jsnu-
ary. In ,hs year Of grace. lo0s'
by proclamation Of Prs''osn.
Abraham Lincoln, shs chains oi
slavery. In the eye OF The law 0,
the land, tsn from the limbs OF
three million or more men. Their
legal emancipation logically ana
,wiftlv led 20 the total and pras-
teal blo;tins out OF slavery on
American soil.
Slavery was horrid. We can
no, recall II without sorrow and
shame.
I know its defenders. taking
refuge in the shadowy regions OF
the abstract, describe slavery ~
a mere labor contract, covering q
whole llis-tims. In the concrete
a. pracueed and defended. slav :
cry was the ownership Of the hu-
man being. whose manhood was
ignored. who was made to bs The
chsttel.
AND HOW COME 1t, could
ash in the name OF justice, that
the unborn child was shorn
without hi. own fault or act, Of
the right TO the free use o! pow :
ers Of soul and body!
Certain stages Of civilization, II
has been ssid. rendered slavery
q social necessity. Certain stages
OF barbarism they should be call
cd. And Americans should no.
have lowered themselves to bar
barisrn.
Bu, whs, DO claim for ths
black mani That which ! claim
iog the white man, neither more
nor lsss
would blot out the color line
White men have their ss,rangs-
nents They separate on line
Of wealth. Of intelligence, OF cI-
Courtesy Catholic
lntsrrsoial Review
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
Boy Next Door May
Prove Best Prospect

them had tried their chances in
strange towns before coming
home 10 marry.
Girls who marry hometown
boys. on the whole. like their
marriages better than do girls
who move away and marry In
strange towns.
Three quarters of the wives
believe that any girl who goes TO
a strange city today is likely TO
have a hard time romantically.
Nine tenths of the wives first
met their future husbands in sit
uations which marriage experts
recommend as ideal for match
making: that is, through friends,
relatives, schools, churches, places
of work, clubs. resorts, or small
parties.
A third of the wives admit
they deliberately set out TO
meet their man.
The ideal-sized community for
building promising courtship is
the middle-Sized town with a
population between $4,000 and
100000.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

The boy next dooi may well
be the best prospect for mar
riage. Robert Grandall advises
husband hunting girls N the cur
rent issue Of American magazine.
Crandall sent interviewers
into 80 u. S. towns ranging in
size from Randolph. Wis. tpop-
ulaiion l.l46l TO New York
population over 7.S00.0o0).
The results were checked by
marital expert Dr. John Cuber
Ohio State University. and these
are the findings disclosed in the
American Magazine article:
Two thirds of the girls inter
viewed eventually married local
boys even though 20 per cent OF
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
President Abraham uncolas
Work Needs rinishingI
BY Archbishop John IslaDa

.,,rs Of ancestry but lst there
be no barrier against mere oole9
Why q barrier OF this kind'
Whore can we find q reason Toe
Il, Not In color. Color p ths
msrsst accident In man. shs re-
sul, OF climatic changes. Tns
colors OF the human skin are OF
many different kinds. The shad.
inss OF the so-osllsd white race
are no, easily numbered.
NOT IN RACE. Men are -
OF the same race. sprung rom
the one father and the one mo.
thsr. Ethnology and Holy "rm
give the same testimony.
The negro problem 10 upon 10.
and there 10 no other solution 70
II. peaceful and permanent, thAa
10 grant 10 our colorsd citizens
practical and effective equality
with white citizens II 10 not pos
sibls TO keep UP wall OF sspar.
alton between whites and blacks.
and an attempt 10 do this u
declaration Of continuous war.
SIMPLE COMMON sense die.
tatss the solution Let the negro
DO our equal before the wv
Open 70 the negro ell Industrial
and professional avenues. !
might shun the vulgar man
whatever hs color. but the gsns
tleman. whatever his color. !
would not dare push away from
me. ! claim the right | grant 10
othsrs-and my door Ia opened
10 men Of all colora and no one
should blame me
Social equality is . matter oe
taste the granting OF IL largely
depends on our elevation above
prejudice. and the Identification
OF minds and hearts with the pre-
cepts and the oounssls Of The
Gospel.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
Pledge Brotherhood
Drive on This Month

William j. Faulkner OF FISK UnNe' Sly and Df
Nlordecal Johnson president Of HoNeid On.te4'
sity.
Specific actions encouraged Tor those VINO
cooperate in the Pledge Campaign are 10
"brinq a friend OF another racial group 10 wor-
ship with you. or accompany him TO his
church" find out whether local public places
discriminate; if they do. visit the manager and
urge him to change his policy" find out the
employment situation in sud fields as depart
ment stores. public transportation. etc.
In the last two years more than 10000 pledge
have been distributed to those who have request
ed them according to the Rev. George n Houser
director of the Campaign.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

The February Pledge Brotherhood Campaign,
ealing on Americans to refrain from patlonzing
any place Of business OF recreation that does not
admit al men on equal terms. has been launch
ed fol the third successive year
In a statement issued by the Congress OF
Racial Equality and the Fellowship OF Recon
ciliation joint sponsors of the Campaign 2s
national leaders call on their fellow citizens
10 pledge their belief in brotherhood by at
least act that challenges the pattern
OF segregation and discrimination
Among these leaders are Dr. Harry Emerson
Fosdick pastor emeritus of Riverside Church IN
New York City Willard s Townsend, president
OF United T ansport Service Employees Dean
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
Drive On
toCurb Auto
Accidents

The four worst traffic accident
intersections in this area during
1851 are the targets OF an inten-
sive "cut accidents program
which got underway this week,
according to Safety Officer Alan
Eichman, of the Central Station
These intersections in order
of their hazards are: /. Michi.
gan at Woodward; 2. Fort at
Woodward; 3. Cass at Michi-
gan: 4. Vernon and Brush.
Inspector Cornelius Boyle. com
manding officer of the Central
Station, said that special engi.
neering, enforcement and engi-
neering efforts are being en-
ployed to halt a potential upswing
in accidents.
Nearly two-thirds more motor
vehicles are now registered in
Wayne County than there were
at the end of World War II and
these cars create a tremendous
accident problem. he said.
Safety Officer Eichman said
ne was working with field repre-
sentativeS OF the new Department
OF Streets and Traffic TO deter
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09

mine whore engineering improve
ments can be made. The precinct
accident spot map for 1851, plus
on-the-scenc Investigations would
guide them in their program. he
said.
Precinct driver schools are
also being used 10 inform cit.
lzens OF the dangers OF these
intersections. Best ways of
avoiding these hazards are be.
ing recommended by officers
conducting these classes.
Safety Officer Elchman said
lhat Ia present accident prob.
lem was aggravated bv winter
d'iVing conditions Slippcrv
streets and obscued vision make
" difficult 10 see danger and ~
s'op IN time "a avoid d. hc aid
The Detroit tribune., 1952-02-09
Ex-Missionory to Japan
to Speak at 2nd Baptist

The Rev. Thobuyn I. Brum-
baugh, Associate Secretary OF
the Board OF Missions and Church
Extension of the Methodist
Church OF Japan, Korea. and
Philippines. Will be guest speaker
at Second Baptist Church on
Brotherhood Sunday. Feb. II, al
1890 am.
Cu-tisS T. Gruenau. secretary
of Hannah Memorial YMCA.
will address the Second Bap-
tisi Brotherhood Banquet" Feb.
18th at 1880 pm. 90
Evening star., 1952-11-30
...and# the @ that @ 4ey purse

off smoother sides and rounded, highly
polished edges.
Won't blacken or discolor with use.
Two-year free replacement guarantee
against oven breakage.
% open-stock items to choose from.
You can be sure of filing in all of your
FIRE-KINC Ovenware needs wherever
fine glassware is sold.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Give FIRE-KINc Ovenware with perfect
confidence because there's no finer
quality at any price!
Mirror smooth, sparkling. FIRE KING
crystal-clear beauty is the pride of any
table.
Bake, serve, store and reheat, all in the
same FIRE-KINC dish.
Easier to clean. Baked-on foods rinse
Evening star., 1952-03-23

are under way for O worlds fair
in Florida. Theme will be 1.-The
Atomic Age" and. in the words OF
George r. K. Carter. executive di-
rector, it will be the first worlds
atomic exposition. A thousand
|acres have been allotted for the
fair and $500 more are available
in Dade miami area) County
and Broward County. The Gov
eminent is being asked to exhibit
its latest atomic weapons and de-
vices, and many of the structures
will feature useful and fanciful
employment of that mighty mite,
the atom. In the amusement
center will be such ultra-modern
rides as "jet-propelled rocket cars
and a ride to the moon." BY
the time the fair opens, peaceful
uses of the hydrogen bomb might
have been discovered. for the dates
for the two-year fair are 1854
and 1855.
Special tulip tours Of Holland,
timed when vast fields Of blooms
color that picturesque land. have
been announced, starting next
month. Five-day tours will leave
Amsterdam April Is. 10. % and
~ and May I. From The Hague,
10 four-day Easter tour is to de-
part April II, followed by q ive-
Evening star., 1952-03-23
TRAVEL.

Dramas Sixth Season - "The
Common Glory" Paul Green's
Evening star., 1952-03-23
TRAVEL.

tsee NOTEBOOK. Page B-l1o
Evening star., 1952-03-23

day trip May 4. The tours not
only cover the most beautiful parts
Of the bulb district, but extend to
regions acQuainting the visitor
with the local costumes. the an
cient fishing villages and the
typical Dutch polder landscapes,
with their windmills and dykes.
The National Parks regulation
that read, in effect. do not feed
or annoy the BEARS" now reads
more like this: do not feed,
touch. tease or molest any bear,
moose, deer. mountain goat, buff
falo. bighorn, elk or antelope"
The resort park, theater and
part Of the watering facilities of
Oeynhausen, famous German spa
for the treatment of rheumatism,
have been released by the British
Rhine Army and will be opened
soon to the general public.
f. \ \ X X
Dramas Sixth Season - "The
Common Glory" Paul Green's
Evening star., 1952-03-23
indians to Dance
In Euster Rites

SANTA FE. N. Mex.-Wher
its April in Paris and New York's
Fifth avenue blossoms in its Eas.
ter parade, Indians In New Mexico
dance.
An expression Of thanksgiving
for the coming spring, these Eas-
ter rites. April 13. IA. Is, 16, are
performed in supplication for fer
tility and corn receives the lions
share Of attention.
The Green Corn Dance staged
at Cochiti, San Felipe and Santo
Domingo Pueblos, is one of the
most interesting rituals Of the
year.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

symphonic drama about forming
the Republic that now is America.
will open July / at the Matoaka
Lake Amphitheater. Williamsburg.
Va. Performances viii be given
every night except Mondays
through July and August.
Americans need not go as far
as Britain to witness the changing
of the guard. In Quebec City.
Canada. walled capital Of the
province. the time -honored cere-
mony is performed daily by the
Royal 22d Regiment.
A new historical drama will be
presented this summer at an out
door theater now being built at
Boone. N. C. It is Horn in the
West" by Kermit Hunter. the
North Carolinian who wrote the
Cherokee drama. unto These
Hills" The new Daniel Boone
Theater will seat 2.500; the drama
(See NOTEBOOK, Page B-i1.)
Evening star., 1952-03-23

lIll
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Named for Dutch Master

Vandyke brown is an earth pig
ment Of deep. rich tone. 1t takes
its name from the old Dutch mas
ter, Van:lyhc, who used the color
with remarkable, effect. Of bog
origin, it contains iron and bitumen.
1t is excellent for gaining old bronze
effects With a glaze and for stain
ing to initiate Old English, antique
and beg oaks. Then used to color a
white base, the tints have law
ender tinGc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Pickup

Bits of thread. ravellings and
pieces of yarn which cling to the
rug with fier~e persistence may be
quickly removed by pressing the
sticky edge Of ccl!ophanc tape down
On the litter. Angora fuzz may be
removed from clothing by the same
method. In fact, transparent tape
is '.nod substitute for brush on
anT dark coloreG clothing. Wrap
STRIPS o TIC t2>c around the hand,
STICKY side CIT
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

This does not mean that our Air
Force is ineffective. We have an ex-
cellent air force and our anti-aircraft
defenses are good. In the last war,
the Germans also were well equipped
with defense weapons, but they were
not able to stop our attacking bomb
ers. On the average, we lost fewer
than 10 out Of each 100 planes. That
gives us something to think about!
We know that everything possible
will be done to stop the enemy at
our borders. and to prevent sabotage
within, but we also can be sure that,
in case of war. . good percentage
of enemy attacks would be success.
full in spite of all that we could do.
That Is why We must have Civil
Defense.
The wide oceans which once pro-
tected us have given way to global
bombers. Today we face more kinds
of attack than ever before, and our
danger is much greater.
There is only one sure way to keep
any enemy from knocking us out of
war. We must know how to save lives
and property, restore our cities and
industries, and carry on the fight no
matter what kind Of attacks are
hurled against US.
Russia Has Bombers
Russia has hundreds of heavy, long
range bombers patterned after our
B-29s which could get through most
Of our defense setups. We know that
Russia has atomic bombs and that
their heavy long-range bombers are
capable of delivering them anywhere
in the United States at any time the
kremlin dictates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

inconvenience and cost Of trips to
commercial mills with whole grain.
Also 1t is placing feed grinding and
mixing operations on an automatic,
spare time" basis. permitting farmers
to make effective use of their own
special feed formulas and eliminating
the need for storing large quantities
of ground grain.
There are many different kinds of
electrically operated feed processing
sctups. Each depends upon the size OF
farm and management operations fol-
lowed. Basically. however. such SET
ups are about the same, since like
results are desired in all cases.
Equipment generally required in
Guides overhead storage bins, con-
veyors, elevators or blowers, grinders,
mixers and gravity chutcs. In opera
ton. whole grain is dumped into the
first Of what may be series Of three
overhead bins. This is done by means
Of conveyor or elevator, or through
he blower on the grinde..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Nickel and Coal

Do you l:now that nickel plays a
vital part not only in the produc-
ton OF coal but also in its CONVEX
sion TO light. heat and power? The
cutters. convcyors end miners
lamps that are used in the mining
Of coal. the railway engines and
the road vehicles concerned in its
distribution, the plants converting
ii to steam power and electric cur
rcnt--.n all these, nickel is present.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
No. 86
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of he
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
julius Lindhardt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given h a t
pursuant to an Order of thisj
Court made on the 18th day Of
December, 1861, in the above Ell
titled matter, the undersigned
executor will sell at private sale
to the highest and best bidder
and subject to confirmation by
the Court, all the right, title, in
terest and estate of said julius
Lindhardt, deceased, in and to
the following described real prop
erty situated in Glacier County
and the State of Montana, and
particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
A one-third interest in and to a
certain oil and gas lease dated
May S. 1881, and recorded in
Glacier County on August q,
1881, in Book Three of Oil and
Gas Leases at page 2l0, made by
and between the late William F.
Rieckhoff and his wife and
Browning Development Co m
pany. a corporation in so far as
the said lease covers the lands
situated in Glacier County. Mon
tana, and described as follows,
to-Wit:
Lots Eight ~ and Nine (9)
and the Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter (SEtNW4)
and the Northeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter (NE4SW4) of
Section Three 80, T o W n 8 h i p
Thirty-four (34) North and Range
Six (6) West.
The sale will be made on or af-
ter the 18th day of January,
1852. and sealed bids in writing
must be submitted. The bids may
be left at the law Office of Lloyd
A. Murrills in Cut Bank, Mon
tana, or at the office of the Clerk
Of the District Court also in Cut
Bank, Montana.
The terms of the sale are cash.
Dated at Cut Bank. Mo 1tana.
this 18th day of December, 1851.
w. R. Mcdonald, Executor of
the Estate of Julius Lindhardt,
Deceased.
First pub. Jan. 4, 1852.
Last pub. Jan. IL. 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Poor Sight

Life insurance examinations of
1000 executives, average age 42h
years. showed that III per cent Of
these businessmen suffered from
seeing difficulties which they had
not bot3ercd to correct with glass
es. The only disorders among the
examines which were more num-
crous than faulty vision were over
weight or underweight. abnormal
heart condition, and high blood
pressure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

She can wage biological warfare for
she has scientists capable of prepar
ing diseases for use against people
plants, and animals. and trained secret
agents who could spread them.
1t is certain that she has the major
war gases, including the new and
deadly nerve gas developed by Ger
man experts who were taken into
Russia ut the end of the last war,
That is not all we must plan
against. In some types of biological
warfare fifth columnists could begin
work without waiting for a war to
start. Sabotcurs too, could attack
from within and wreck our defenses
and war production output.
Hit Without Warming
All these enemy weapons could hit
us without warning.
The outcome Of modern war is not
necessarily decided by armies in the
field. Wars today can be won or lost
on the home front. The home front
cannot be hidden, and it cannot re-
treat-not if We are to survive as a
free people.
Millions of Americans must be
trained in civil defense before this
country can be sure it is ready for
enemy attack. Meanwhile, that attack
might come at any moment.
We have no time TO lose in prepar-
ing to ward off such an attack. Your
home, your JOB, your family, your
own life may be at stakp
Civil defense is the sure way-the
only organized way-for survival on
the home front.
CThe next article will discuss what
is civil defense and how it can help.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04

feed is elevated through the grinders
blower pipe to a second overhead bin
From this point, it flows by gravity
through another chute TO the mixer.
Later, it may be re-elevated to a third
overhead storage bin.
Where mixers are not used, whole
grain drops from the overhead bin to
the grinder and then to feed box
under the mill. Or, it may be blown
through the grinder pipe into feed
bin, overhead or adjacent to the mill.
Electric motors on feed processing
equipment are equipped with over
load protective devices, and mills are
built to operate safely even though no
grain is fed into them. Most grinders
are operated by motors of from to
7i2 horsepower and consume an aver
age of l/l0 to 3 kwhr to grind 100
pounds of grain. Mixers require mo-
tors of from v to 71s horsepower and
consume an average of "a kwhr per
ton of feed mixed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Fix It Note

The h n d lyman Cor woman)
around the house will not lose Or
misplace screws when removing
storm doors and. windows if they
are firmly attached to each frame
with cellophane tape. The same
method may be applied to screen
doors and windows. incidentally,
II there's a small break in the
screen. it may be mended With
cellophane tape. 1t will hold indef-
initely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Theory Becomes Fact as Farmers
Process Their Own Feed at Home

When desired, whole grain drops
through a connecting chute to the
grinder If the grinder is located ada
cent to the mixer, the grain can flow
directly into the mixer after being
ground. In this case, concentrates are
dumped into the hopper of the mixer.
Where grinders and mixers are not
so advantageously located. ground
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
ErickWork

Here's trick that works won.
ders for either painted or unpaint-
ed bricks . around your fire
place or for other interior brick
work. F.rst clean tie bricks thor
ou;hly, then brush oa 2H mixture
OF boiled h?iIcd OIL. This gives the
brickwUrk an attractive. gi0ssv lin
Ish that's easy to dust
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Competition

Robert Browning had keen COM
petition for the affections of Eliza
beth Barrett from Flush, the
poetess devoted cocker spaniel.
Flush would lay at his mistress
feet rather than scamper about dur
ing her long illness. When Mr..
Browning courted Elizabeth, it was
long time before Flush would
make friends with him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Rare Sight

When Haleakala crater, on the
Hawaiian island of Maui, is filled
with clouds, visitors to the rim may
see the Spectre of Brocken-reflec-
ton of rainbow in a complete
circle with the spectators own
shadow in the center. Only other
spot in the world where the Spectre
has been seen is in the Hartz
mountains in Germany.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Golden EyeSisht

The gold used in spectacle mount
ings adds up TO huge fortune.
On: manufacturer alone in ten and
one half years used over 100000
ounces of fine gold worth nearly
Sl5.0CJ,0 600. The wire that he used
in the car-loops. laid end to end.
would extend $500 miles. W more
th>n 81 n'iion ic"t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcdtion Bureau

Feed processing on the farm no
longer is an agriculture professors
theory. It is standard procedure on
thousands Of electrified farms today.
And. it's working out just as the
professors said it would. Home proc
essing Of feed Is saving farmers the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
High Nickel Deliveries

In response to heavy demands
from civilian users and for ma
tional defense, International Nickel
in 1850 supplied the free world
with more nickel in all forms than
in any peace-time year. Its deliver
les Of nickel in all forms were 1885,
40, SAB pounds, an increase of
twenty-five per cent over 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Hair Highlights

According to Carol Douglas,
Home Beauty Consultant, hair high
lights are best brought out by thor
ough shampooing with a mild, de-
tergent-base shampoo. Each hair
fiber is covered with tiny scales
called the cuticle. When washed
clean and lying flat, the cuticle will
reflect light, giving hair its high
lights.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
Army EatiL

Armored divisions. which COM
prised nearly II per cent of the
Army's total combat strength in
World War II. we're fieded at a
ratio of one for every four infantry
divisions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-04
By-PfOduct

Rice bran also is valuable by
product. 1t contains l25 milligrams
OF Niacin per pound and is an i'm
portant ingredient in livestock and
poultry feeds.