davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
SIS Average At
M. c. Bible School
(deIayed)

(oelaye0)
MARTIN CITY-An average at
tendance of So at the Bible school
this year showed an increase of
10 over previous years. About Is
mothers and friends of the children
attended the picnic and review
of the work of the past two weeks
by the children.
This community owes a big vote
of appreciation to the Rev. Elwyn
Tesches; the teachers, Mrs. Bald
win, Mrs. Hoppe, and to Mrs.
Devers, for playing the piano for
all the classes and teaching the
older children to knit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sands were hosts
Aug. 20 at a dinner in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Greene. The
occasion was in observance of Mrs.
Greene's birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent playing sambo.
Mrs. Greene received cards and
gifts. All were very much appre-
ciated.
Mrs. A. MorlSette, Mrs. Al Cha
bot, Rose Marie Chabot, and Mrs.
Verne Greene surprised Mrs. B. R.
Greene Aug. 18 with a birthday |
cake, ice cream and gifts. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent and the
hostess received wishes for many
more happy birthday anniversar-
es.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Sather, Sr.
md Arlis and baby, were guests
It the Bennie Sather Jr., home
or several days last week enroute
lome from San Diego to their
rom San Diego to their home in
glasgow. The community was glad |
0 see the Sathers and we all wish
Arlis a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Howard Mulvihill has
cen visiting relatives in Spokane.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03
Gus Redeker Returns

MARTIN CITY = ]. A. "Gus"
Redeker, Tacoma, was back visit
ing in Martin City this week.
During Martin City's founding
days, genial Gus was the official
poet, expressing his sentiments in
verse. He built and operated the
Martin City hotel, selling it to E.B.
Finch.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03

votions were given by Mrs. Fehl-
berg. Because of the rainy weather
the picnic was held indoors. Out
of-town guests in addition to Mrs.
Aronson were Mrs. Frank Hills
and Mrs. Lowell Shirts, all of
KaliSpell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03

Simmons and Mrs. j. w. Patter-
son.
The book review Mrs. Ted Aron-
son, Kalispell, gave on "The r.
anian" by Moss was enjoyed by
those attending the joint picnic of
the Coram and Martin City-Hun-
cry Horse Ladies Aid group, Aug.
27 at the Otto Fehlberg home. De-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-03

here last weekend with Lyle
Knudsen. Lyle and Jim were driv-
ers for Key System bus lines in
Oakland for several years.
Anna johnson hasn't been feel
ing too well lately, seems to have
hurt her back. Hurry up and get
well, Anna, we miss not seeing
you about.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01


should make an irresistible selling
force. This, I believe, Montana has
the right to claim for foods produced
from her soils and especially so for
wheat.
When the Creator developed the
wheat plant He formed a chemical
laboratory which, drawing its sup
plies from the air, sunshine, rainwa-
ter and soil, turned out finished
product which carried all food ele-
ments needed by the human body
in almost the same proportions as
they exist there. He also developed
a plant which has a remarkable
ability to live, grow and produce
seed in such volume that only
small per cent is required for the
propagation of the species.
The presence in wheat of the &c
elements listed below, its ability to
grow under an exceptionally wide
range of attitudes, its great human
life sustaining value per pound of
raw material, the ease with which
it could be kept and transported, its
palatibilty when prepared as bread
and keeping quality after so pre-
pared, has made it mans staple
cereal diet.
Go Foods
Wheat takes these elements from
air, sunshine and rainwater:
Hydrogen Carbon
Oxygen Nitrogen
Grow Foods
Wheat takes these % elements
from the soil. They cannot be dupli-
Gated synthetically and they cannot
be measured and blended into flour
in proper proportions artifically.
These soil elements are blended
through the wheat grain and can
not be "milled OUT of flour:
Calcium Iron
Phosphorus Lithium
Aluminium Manganese
Arsenic Magnesium
Barium Nickel
Boron Rubidium
Bromine Silicon
Cobalt Strontium
Copper Sulfur
Flourine Titanium
Iodine Zinc
Principal Cereal Food
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
Principal Cereal Food

AS we look over the areas where
mans genius has blossomed into it's
greatest evidence of his ability to
direct the forces of nature to his ad-
vantage we find this wheat plant
was and is his principal cereal food.
The early Egyptians pulled it up
while growing and ate it, roots and
all, as greens. Still farther back it is
mentioned as ''bread." Wherever we
find mans activity has developed
what is now called civilization we
find the wheat eaters.
Man has carried its seeds with him
to all parts of the world. In the soils
which carry all the elements found
in the wheat plant it thrives and
produces we'll. AS the virgin ele-
ments begin to diminish and some
disappear the wheat plant does not
produce so well but still it produces.
Then stage is reached where less
demanding cereals will produce a
greater monetary return and wheat
production declines very rapidly.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
Montana's Fertile Soil
Wheat as Medicine
e.. TO Enrich Montana Wheat Is Like
Painting a Rose, Gliding Nmggett"
By Il. w. ERICKSON


tana's premium quality wheat. II is
written by man who has spent
lifetime in the western wheat
country and who makes wheat his
business. AS a crop reporter he
travels over $4,000 miles a year
visiting the wheat areas of IL west
ern states and Canada. In his years
of travel he has become convinced
that the high plains country of
Montana produces the best wheat
in the world and in this series he
explains why.
AS A DESCRIPTIVE adjective in
advertising the word ''best' is COM
pletely worn out, the word fine"
is really shabby and super" is get
ting threadbare. The modern sales
man does not sell you the "best' or
even mention it. The salesman of
today proves to you that what he
has to offer is what you need. After
this has been accomplished the sale
is made. The buyers of today are
well informed, yet there are lines of
thought which have never entered
their line of reasoning.
AS you are reading these words
let me ask this question: Have you
ever connected your state of health
with the soil origin of the food you
eat? Have you ever seen the word
enriched on a sack of flour or on
your loaf of bread? Why is bread
enriched if it carries all the human
life sustaining elements that it
should carry?
If flour is deficient the question
becomes pertinent: Where did the
wheat from which it was milled
grow? How much and what kind of
artificial soil enrichment chemicals
were applied? If you live in Mon
tana ask: Is it necessary to enrich
the flour produced from our wheat?
Montana Soils Rich
Questions of this kind without an
sWer become tiresome. What I have
tried to do in the foregoing state
ments is to sell Montanans the un-
disputable facts that the wheat in
this state grows in soils that are ex-
tremely rich in the life sustaining
elements required by man and beast,
that these soils are young, so young
that every year hundreds of thou
sands of acres are producing their
first fruits, that any other foods, in
cluding the edible flesh of animals,
produced on these soils are equally
enriched by natures processes.
In modern salesmanship the sales
man must be sold on the product he
sells. If he does not believe what he
is saying it is difficult to persuade
others to believe. Confidence is the
basic ingredient in all sales. AS an
illustration: Selling a starving man
loaf of bread on time is the easiest
sale of which we can conceive, yet,
even this simple transaction cannot
be consummated if the buyer fears
the seller has poisoned the loaf.
Man will pay more for health than
he will for food. He will willingly
pay for health giving chemical for
mulas when he cannot eat. He will
pay very high prices for the food
he likes. This price, to please his
palate, is often out of all proportion
TO its food value.
Montana Foods
When man believes the 1abe
covers a palate pleaser or a pair
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
Montana Foods

When a man believes the label
covers palate pleaser or a pain
decreaser he forgets the need of
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
Mccarthy Censure Had Effect Restoring Peoples Confidence In Senate

WASHINGTON, LR- Sen. Full bright D-Ark) ranks the condem- nation of Sen. Mccarthy as the Senate's greatest single accom- plishment during 1854"
 That action had the effect of restoring the confidence of our people in themselves and in our democratic institutions" he said in an interview today. Fulbright, one of the leaders in the move to censure the Wiscon- sin senator, said a general feeling of confusion and fear had arisen in the country but was dispelled by the Senate's action.
 Why" he said, "it had gotten to the point where people were suspicious of their schools, mis- trusted religious leaders and had no confidence in government of ficials. Those are the very foun- dations of our democracy"
 Fulbright said a school super intendent recently admitted to him that, because of the general atmosphere, teachers on his staff were not allowed to discuss Com munism.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
Proposes 9 Pct. Pay Raise For
 Military Services

WASHINGTON, LR - Senator Mansfield D-Mont proposed yes terday a 25 per cent boost in mili tary pay rates as means to main tain a three-million-man military force on a permanent basis with minimum use of the draft.
 Mansfield said, too, he is op- posed to any universal military service program which is not ac- companied by a new excess pro- fits tax on war production. He included the modified system which the Eisenhower administra- ton has said it will ask Congress to approve next year.
 The Montanan, who has served in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, declared in an interview:
 If we have to draft men, then we should also draft the excess profits which come from war and defense production"
 He said that when the admin istrations military manpower pro- gram reaches the Senate he will propose that kind of a tax as an amendment.
 Mansfield said the government should pay it's soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines enough money to keep them in the ser vice permanently. Military service should be treated as career and should be paid accordingly"
 Asked whether his proposed 25 per cent pay raise would apply to generals as well as privates, Mansfield said he was primarily interested in the enlisted ranks.
 Remember-the undertaken will be the last man to let you down.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
StrombOli Volcano In Sicily Erupts Today

MESSINA, Sicily, R-Stromboli volcano erupted today. Rolling earth tremors again shook the lonely Lipari Island and, on Sic fly, smoke poured from Mt. Etna.
 These signs of nature in rest less mood frightened fishermen and farmers, but no serious dam- age or casualties were reported.
 The eruption of the bleak crater on Stromboli, a one-shaped is land in the Lipari group 30 miles north of Sicily, was the third this year.
 Sparks shot up from the mouth of the cone and lava poured down the slope into the sea. It followed a well-Worn path and caused no immediate damage. Some fisher men took to their boats, but most of the islanders remained calm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by Il

SOmplleC Dy the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued clear with little change in temperature today. Fair and not so cold tonight. Cloudy and warmer Thursday with snow Thursday afternoon.
 Low temperature expected to- night 8, high Thursday 12.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today: High tempera- ture 5, low -18. Maximum wind Is mile an hour from the north east. Sunrise at 1902 a.m., sunset at 2:05 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 13, low I. Extremes this date since 1907: high 35 in 1941, low AZ in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
First Class of Baby-Sitters Are Graduated From Welfare Office Class

The first class of Baby-SltterS completed their course on Dec. 23 and will receive their certifi- cates as soon as they can bring their X-ray reports to the Welfare Office.
 Eight women of the community served as teachers for the class and their help was greatly ap- preciated by Isabel Miller, Child Welfare worker who acted as CO., ordinator Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy took the whole group for a dis cussion of Home Recreation. Mrs. Maxwell Kennedy, RN, and Miss Margaret Mcdonald, PHN, taught Baby Care, and First Aid and Safety respectively.
 Each girl went to a different home for instruction in the day. time care of children and the following mothers gave one or more days to helping with this part of the course: Mrs. Clinton Gray, Mrs. Reeves Ravens, Mrs. Wallace McIver, Mrs. Raymond Tveter and Mrs. James Walsh. The LWY Community Center fur nished some of the materials for the course in addition to the books which the students bought.
 The girls receiving certificates are: Agatha Alvanna, Agnes Dim mick, Eleanor Herman, Etta Oquilluk and Ruth Teayoumeak. They may be contacted for the present through the Welfare Off, flee.
 If there are enough out-of- school girls interested, another class in "baby sitting" will be offered to them in March. They may register at the Welfare Of- flee at any time.
 A course for young people at tending school is also being con- sidered and plans will be an- nounced later.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
Why Airplane Propellers Sometimes Fly Apart
 By Don Gretzer CAA Office of Aviation Safety

People sometimes ask why the CA is so persnickety about the use of "unapproved" propel lors on airplanes. The answer lies in the fact that the best pro peller in the world may fly apart under certain vibration conditions.
 Take for instance, the case of the Exploding Propellers." The air craft did well at high speeds, but when the throttle was cut, the propellers came apart in the air, and even the gears flew to pieces.
 Vibration studies showed that at certain low power conditions the crankshaft hit a resonant ire quency; the vibration was trans mitted through the gears to the propeller. The gears and propel- Ter broke because they were not as strong as the crankshaft. Heav- fer damper weights on the crank shaft cured the problem.
 Then there was the problem of crankshafts in trainer engines, all of which broke at the same spot and at the same engine speed.
 In this case, the counterweights were acting like tuning forks, set ting up a vibration strong enough to break the strongest crankshaft.
 A different method of installing the propeller to change the criti- cal speed solved the problem.
 Seek Dogs 10 Mother Tiger Cubs
 EDINBURGH, Scotland, R - Begun, three-year-old tigress at the Edinburgh Zoo, gave birth to six cubs Monday. The zoo appeal ed for three collie dogs to help mother them.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

:3e 10: :3o-smey riI Y, Brunette Friday ll:OO-Perry Como 6:26-Sign On 11:15-Music fir. S. America 6:3O-Rise and Shine II 11:3O-Strke It Rich ,.oo N,, I11:45-At Ease .'ov-Se"s
 12:0O-Todays the Day ilo-ftlse ana Snlne t12:l5-Jack Wagner 8:15-Morning Devotions I1o:3o-Platter Parade. 830-Ronnie Kemper 1:00-Behind the Story 845-Tennessee Ernie l:I5-Hllloiily Jamooree 9O0-Coffee Concert o.Je t;s r. ., r,u, 10O0-Bob Hope
 2.30Mus;c a Ia Carte 1015-Can You Top This l 5:OO-Just Easy 1O30-Smiley Brunette 5:30-Jukebox USA 10:45-Curt Massey
 6:00-News 1l:O0-Bob Crosby
 6:a5-Sports ForuIn 11:15-Musc fir. S. America 7:30-Freedom Sings .eN "iiiia'iiS 8:O0-Bud's BandWagon ll:4o-At Ease
 8:3O-Thats Rich 120e-Today's the Day 9:0O-Whats My Line 1215-Sammy Kaye 9:s0-Gunsmoke l23O-Platter Parade !0:00-Amerlca s Pop Music 1:0O-You and the World iV:oo-igar..h i1oo N1 oioeh 1l5-Hillblly Jamboree 1l:l5-Music zoo-Ne"s
 II l:3O-One Night Stand 2:l5-Johnny Mercer l2;O0-Music from Mite 23O-Music la Carte l:0O-Sign Off 500-Jefferson Heritage chedulaS sI1hiect to chanQe without noticeQ
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29

Remember-theu undertaken will be the last man to let you down.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
On Broodwoy::
= Bv Donton Walker

featured with her will be Ted
Royal, son of NBC v. r. John r.
Royal. A distinguished in
vited audience that attended the
premiere of Gina-Lollobrigida's
new film, Love, Bread and
Dreams" booed the other item
on the bill. Jazz Dance" a loud
and tasteless movie taken In a
New York jazz palace.
~
Before the new Versailles show
bows in. this column would like
to salute the young troupers of
George Whites Mice to See
You." which it replaces every
one Of them, but especially Fay
Dewitt. Dorothy Keller. Patti
Rose (of the beautiful body
Lou Nelson, Margie Duncan.
Linda Lombard and AL Norman,
who stuck with it, performing
seven mites a week for II months.
thereby smashing every record in
mite club history. Mutual
Broadcasting System celebrated
its goth anniversary last Thurs
day with a party at the Press
Box. A wealthy Oriental will
find the process servers on his
trail if he doesn't stop passing
bouncing checks in the mite spots
(four victimized to date).
Evening star., 1954-09-27

has been ordering tickets at the
rate of 1000 daily, a rate whose
impressiveness is increased when
it is realized the theater has
merely 1000 seats.
Owner Hartford, an inspired
and generous man in injecting
culture into the veins Of South
ern California, spent q million
dollars on his latest. greatest
project.
The house will be managed, in
cidentally. by Richard Skinner, a
longtime figure in Washington
drama. most recently as director
of the Olney until two seasons
ago, as long ago as the late '30s,
when he was general manager
Of Washington's old civic
theater.
A great night for Hollywood,
this one. and for those who
maintained doggedly for decades
that culture would finally come
to it.
MONDAY MEMOS: Bernard
Shaw's saint Joan," starring
Jean Arthur, will go into its
second and final week at the Ma
tional theater tonight After
which, it will fold Mordecai
Gorelik's cathedrals. castles. bat
tlefields. ETC.. and set forth for
Pittsburgh. Detroit. Chicago and
the Pacific coast MGM is
proud no end that its Beau
Brummel." with Stewart Gran
ger. Elizabeth Taylor and Peter
Ustinov. has been chosen for the
November Royal Film Perform
ance in London =. Thirty seven
neighborhood theaters and drive
ins in the area will see 'Magnif-
icent Obsession" during it's cur
rent saturation booking, which
extends through October 5 :.
Theater Lobby will present a
series of original modern dance
compositions featuring Mary
Averett Seelye on Friday and
Saturday nights of this week . {.
Poets whose work figure in the
series include Dylan Thomas,
Milne, Edith Sitwell and Thomas
Merton Looking ahead:
Julius Caesar" will open its first
popular price run in Washington
at the Little Theater October %
It's an exclusive showing and
the management is proud.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attraction.

Current Theoter Attractions
! And Time of Showing
Stage.
National - "st. joan; $50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Duel In the
Sum; 1:25, 4:o5, GAO and $3.50
pm.
Capitol - "The Egyptian;
11:15 am, 1:50, 4:25, Z and 9:35
pm.
Colony "Side Street Story;
$50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia - Raid; II am.
1875, 4:25, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Dupont Theater - "The VAN
ishing Prairie; ITO, ESQ, 4:35,
6:15, 8 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"The Caine Mutiny";;
10:30 am, 12:45, sos, $40, 1885
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Beware of Pity; $40,
sos and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"The Earrings of
Madame De-; 1920 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan Duel in the
Sum; 1880 am, 2, 4:30, z and
$50 pm.
Ontario THE Black Shield
of Falworth";; 1:20, 1925, $50.
7::30 and 9::35 pm.
Palace - Betrayed; 10:45
am, l, 3:15, 5:25, TAO and 9:55
pm.
Playhouse - Rear Window;
11:10 am, 1:10, 3:15, $40, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Rome II O'clock; IL,
lao. 800. sos, 6:45, $3.50 and
1910 pm.
Trans-Lux "On the Water
front; 11:15 am, 1920, $40,
| 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
| $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
HOLLYWOOD Diary
Guest Stars Learn
They Weren't Guests
By Sheiloh Grohon,

next Friday to show the United
Nations his worldwide film rec
ord of medical and nutrition
centers established by the U. N.
children's emergency fund.
Expectant mother Judy Gar
land will attend the premiere
here of "A Star is Born" She
and Sid Luft will then go to
New York for. the big opening
there on the october II, and to
Chicago for the premiere on the
18th. Then a long rest for Judy
until after the baby arrives.
Milly Vitale, Bob Hopes lead
ing lass in Eddie Foy and the
Seven Little Foys." has quite
bit to learn about. Hollywood
males. When asked, what do
you think OF the Hollywood
wolves?" she opened her pretty
eyes wide and asked, What are
Hollywood wolves?" Milly be-
lieves that her native Italian
pictures are realistic. but not
sexy. Most of our pictures are
true to life. How can you object
to the truth?"
William Wellman is having an
impossible time. getting some OF
his scenes in Track Of the Cat"
starring Robert Mitchum and
Teresa Wright, past the Breen
Office. And if they don't see 1t
his way, Billy says he'll release
the picture without a censorship
seal.
Ann Blyth, encouraged by the
reception for her night-club
debut in Las Vegas, is planning
a tour of Australia. Even the
croupiers forgot their work when
they heard Annie's sweet voice.
n \ Il +
Here's a funny switch. Teen
ayers who used to think Clark
Gable was an old man have now
discovered him as a big lover
in "Gone With the Wind" and
his fan mail is zooming again.
Marjorie Main has. been Of
fered a "Tugboat Annie" series
on TV. It's tempting, but Mari
wants to take life easy at her
Palm Springs hacienda. How
ever. the residuals may be too
tempting to refuse.
Raymond Burr tells me that
during his recent trip to Berlin,
he wandered over to the Russian
zone and was surprised to find
street of beautiful shops. II
was impressed-until I wandered
around them, and the shops had
no backs, just fronts like a movie
SET" Ray also visited Hamburg.
the ost-bombed city during the
war, and says, "It's completely
rebuilt. You'd never know they
had been bombed"
Released by NJ A NJ Az
Evening star., 1954-09-27
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
The American movie stars in
vited to the Venice Film Festival
were under the erroneous impress
sion they were guests of the
House" Scott Brady in parti-
cular lived like a Roman En-
peror. Came the bill--and the
dawn!
It's costing Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis $4,000 to postpone
their Paramount picture, You're
Never Too Young" while Jerry
RECEIVERS from his serious illness
incidentally, Mitzi Mccall,
who has an important role in
the picture, was discovered" in
a night club, doing an imitation
of Jerry.
The Irish Lord who loaned his
castle to Rock Hudson, Barbara
Rush, etc., for Captain Light
foot" charged $1,000 a day for
inside and $500 for outside use.
And ! hear from Dublin that on
the last day of shooting he de-
manded his check because "some
OF. you American companies use
our castles and go away without
paying!
+ 4 II -
With Walt Disney leaving the
RKO releasing fold, and Dick
Powell still undecided whether
to take over as head of the studio,
business Is at such a low ebh
there that seven men in the
publicity department we're laid
of last week.
Mary Martin and Cyril Ritch-
ard are working until 3 am
most nights after their Peter
Pan" show at the Philharmonic
Putting in five new numbers, be-
fore the New York opening Oc-
tober 20. Personally, I loved II
the way it was opening night
here four weeks ago.
John Wayne and Pillar Palette
won't be back from Hawaii until
mid October, as they haven't vel
started 1.-THE Sea Chase" And
| if they are not married wher
they return. they will be soor
after.
Frank Sinatra's British notice!
| for Suddenly" are in the rave
class. One reviewer penned
"His study of the twisted killel
is smooth and believable. If HI
wants it that way. he need never
have to sing for his supper
again."
Louis Calhern may be the next
Hollywood star to take to the
road under the management o1
Paul Gregory, who has his hand!
full this fall with the Marge ane
Cover Champion show, plus tht
lawsuits of Dick Powell ane
Russell Birdwell.
|. Danny Kaye flies to New Yorl