davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

where he took specialized studies
in his field of engineering at the
University of Michigan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-25

over 200 persons were dead in
floods in several eastern states,
with damage i'm billions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Tacoma. Washington
Hospital Pleas for Blood

An urgent appeal has been re,
rcIvcd here by the hospital staff,
Blackfeet Agency and Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council for blood
donations to the Tacoma Indian
hospital at Tacoma, Washington.
Following Is a summary of the
appeal, with instructions that
donations may be made in
Browning the next time the
BlOodmobile makes a call at
Browning:
We the patients of Tacoma
Indian hospital, are very much
IN the need of blood to replenish
our exhausted supply. Further
more, ii is needed to reduce our
deficit of over 800 units borrow
ed from the local blood bank.
Chest surgery has become an
NnpOrta part of the treatment
Of tuberculosis. One of the great
1T aids in performing this sur
Bcly is the blood TRANSMISSION.
six units Of blood is the aver.
age requirement per patient If
.elatlves cannot donate, patients
are dependent on the generosity
Of the people in the community.
The lack Of blood in many cases
has been a factor in poStponing
the much needed surgery. This
often prolongs disqualification of
these patients for weeks or even
months. The sooner they can re-
turn to their loved ones, the
sooner the hospital can admit
someone else, in need of treat
ment
This IS a sincere plea for pros
pective donors to donate their
blood now. See your local Red
Cross or nearest blood bank on
how to donate for exclusive use
at the Tacoma Indian hospital
or credit it to some specific pa
tient. Donors should not eat
three hours before going to the
Blood Bank
The Superintendent and med
ical staff of the hospital are
making a great effort to obtain
blood from local sources. We, as
patients, would appreciate your
help in Increasing the supply of
blood for those Of US who are
in so great need.
Please consider this matter.
Donate a unit pint of blood for
US. We will deeply appreciate
your donation and you will have
the sincere and Utmost gratitude
OF the patients of our hospital.
Charles Newbreast, Chairman
TribesmeE Patient's) Council
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Brown Reports On Laws
And Their Jurisdictions

had no reason to make this study.
Since men are naturally equal
and a perfect equality prevails
in their right and obligation as
proceeding from nature.
Nations composed of men and
considered as so many free per
sons living together in the
state of nature are naturally
equal and inherit from nature
the same obligations and rights.
Power or weakness does not in
this respect produce any differ
ence A dwarf is as much a
man as giant A small repub-
lie no less a sovereign state than
the most powerful kingdom.
In the last two sentences is
touched the keynote of the true
laws of nations, as well as the
true law for individual justice.
As years have gone on and
states have grown more power
full and their relations more
complicated by reason of selfish
ness and riches, less and less has
been said about the law of ma
ture as component and IN
alterable part of the laws of ma
tions. Note the word "unalter-
able answers my question as to
whether an executive order or
an act of Congress would super
Sede treaty between nations
made and ratified. Hundreds of
pages are full of apparently
learned Determinations between
the parts of the law which are
based upon the laws of nations,
and the parts on the consent and
usage of nations but the two can
not be separated.
Thanks to our good editors for
presenting this to the people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
BY James y Brown

repeat AGAIN International
aW for the reason that 81 many
people do NOT understand the
purpose at International Law II
Is the law which governs treaties
between nations When there is
conflict between nations, third
party must step in 10 make a
satisfactory decision
The common law has juriSdic-
tam over individuals and corpo-
rAtianS, but not on treaties be-
tween nations International
Law is Of a higher bracket as ma
tional contracts are more solemn
and sacred than private ones on
account Of the great interest in
VOlVed and the permanance and
generality vi the obligation
measured by the national life
and including thousands of par
ticulAr cases, makes it subject to
the United Nations Court where
the Jury is composed of all the
different nations.
Therefore the treaty contracts
between the United States and
the Indian nations are subject
to the laws of nations The words
Treaty" and Nation" are words
Of our language selected in our
diplomatic and legislative pro
Ceedings by ourselves, having
each a definite and we'll under
stood meaning We have applied
them to Indians as we have APP
piled them to other nations of
the earth
We have applied them to all in
the same sense
These are far reaching points.
Many of our good attorneys have
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Texas Company Plans
New Recovery Process

The Texas Company has been
experimenting with secondary
recovery of the Cut Bank Sand
in the North Cut Bank Field by
means of water flooding since
December, 1852. At that time
a pilot water flood was placed
into operation on a 64O-acre
untitled area made up of leases
owned by the Texas Company
Union Oil Company of Califor.
mia, Phillips Petroleum Corpora.
ton and Ada Oil Company.
Water has been injected into
the Cut Bank Sand through
four wells surrounding an oil
producing well drilled in the
center of the untitled area
One well drilled to the Madison
in order to supply water for the
flood.
The Texas Company, operator
of the Unit, advise that in their
opinion this experimental pro.
ject can be completed within
the near future, at which time
final evaluation of the data
can be made. Answers have al.
ready been obtained to a mum.
Der of problems. 1t has been
determined that the Madison
Reservoir is a possible source of
water for flooding purposes, and
that although the water oh.
tanned therefrom contains hy.
drogen sulfide, corrosion prob.
lens can be minimized. l. mas
also been determined that water
can be injected into the Cut
Bank Sand as anticipated al in.
lection pressures of approx.
mate 1,50O psi, and that the Cut
Bank Sand contains oil that can
be ultimately recovered by the
injection of water. although the
economics of such secondary re-.
covery are still in question. II
Is hoped that additional dara IN
be obtained within the next few
months will better define he
economics of water flooding at
Cut Bank
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Montana. Alberta
Top Park Tourists

"GsI HIHcleI-1laly%lAs ira
We! curing us banner visitor
year, GLACIER National Park
mos 'hal Montana , Aloerta'
.do. , Ea ~ anu Na,ttoi . e II.
,isitor. 60 CcIa,.,,,o ,., ''io'
trirol 900 l'iT Ts t -, 80 'I t9ttot
,-.o.,jorioTa ~ ~ '''o 'p-''e
Itsc4e! IIa'e! - hearing the
o''' sou record SCI IN 1898 and
nag naS passed last year roral OF
0oor%'o,
The Labor Day lhlce-day hOA-
dey brought Z4,665 visitors TO
Glacier compared 70 1854 for
The SAME three days a year ago.
Last Sunday Sa" lOT09 visitors
ehLeI me PARK lutSoay there
we're '-%S0-
Tola- ylsltols for ms -ca=,r
~ through Tuesday was b23.634
showing II per cent increase
over year ago with 56O,o9l
kteTy year since 1851 has ~'.cI
over 500 900 Visitors enter he
park This compares with 49,.
764 for 1880 and l773O7 for 1910
fluctuations for a SURVEY of
cars by states and provinces for
the week of Aug. 20 to % show
that permit buyers first entries)
! through st. Mary, West Glacier
/ and MANY Glacier reprcsanted
the following number of cars:
Montana 1902; Alberta 1865;
Washington 1858; California
1908; Minnesota 400; British
Columbia $50; Oregon 400; Hi
nois 357; Idaho 29l; Wisconsin
24l; Michigan 238; and Iowa 2O4
cars.
Cars by other states and pro-
vinces include: Saskatchewan
! 1873; Ohio 1852, Utah l6l; North
Dakota I57; Texas l49; New York
! 1856; Indiana ll2; Ontario lO6:
Missouri 1902; and Colorado 100.
Everv state and rrovi,oo ,,,o.
renresented Varmont ba5 o"o
car and Mississinni tbrao III
Rhode Island had % 7, od5it;o1
there were cars from 60
Britain Cermanv Aust-aIia
U =
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

Regina Morgan left Thursday
for Haskell Indian School at
Lawrence, Kansas, where she
will begin her college education
in the Commercial field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rothlish-
berger of Seattle, Washington,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Colbert this week, and
with her sister and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Ted Miller. The group
helped Mrs. Colbert celebrate
her birthday Monday evening
with a supper in her honor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
of Minneapolis are here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Douglas. Mr.. Anderson is a
student at the University of Min
neapolis, studying business ad-
ministration. For the last sew
eral seasons he has been en-
gagged with semi-professionaI
baseball, being under the yoke
of National League club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16
Metal Shipments Top
100, 900 Lbs. Per Day

Metal shipments from he Few
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant
in the Flathead are topping 100.
900 pounds a day.
The now virtually completed
plant after Jan. /. 1856 vii! be
producing 10000 tons of ilImi.
mum a year. First aluminium pro,
ductIon was Aug. y, 1855.
Operations force employment
at the plant is near the $50
mark.
Construction crews that aver.
aged 1900 men last fall are town
to +5S including 20 Great ,prth
ern men on track work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-16

The first successful "nrrsa Ii,
cal bird" TO fly with sIan0Ilg
wings has both wings ana al!
covered with the new 0ugh
"mylar' polyester film.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
BY Ronlh goIIrnon

nov and then An ALLIGATOR
eats Z skunk Of rAceoon. Anti
gators are greedy. and the largs
|er they sre the more they eat
q Isit txue tAas Flsrida nseA
10 hays miIIions " aiiigatorss
A. Sixty-folr years Ago, FLOR
Id officials estimated that ~
million aIlieators had been det
stroyed during the 10 years be-
fore the report was nladel The
animals were killed for their
hides, and many thousands q
baby a1iieat0rx were rent t6'
Northern cities 10 BIZ soid Hs
pets Unless baby aiIigatOEs are
eiven the right care. they wtilI
die quickly. Il
q. Are there alligator farnsss
A. Al few Of these exist. Bert
known among them ID the one
at ST. Auetistine. FIa. which:
had 5000 aliiaatcrs ct the time
III : recent count.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
AWord to The Wise ~. =. cs'p,

Envelope. noun. A wrapper Of
folded and gummsd paper for
inciOsins i letter,
4B4
OF these seven accepted die.
tionaries. Webstsr's oxford. Cen-
tury, Funk n Wagnails Hsnpl.
winston and Macmillan. Web
.ster's alone lists the commonly
heard sON-Yel-ope and only
then as second choice. The Sec
ond choice Of Oxford. Century
and Macmillan has the French
nasal ..n'' Id the first syllable.
FUNK y Wagnalls. Hempi and
winston show no second choice.
The first choice Of al dirtiOn-
aries rhymes the first syllable
with ~rnen. PEN
s.ON-vel-opev Is "A entirely
erroneous version Of the French
pronunciation. But the word
EfsVNxopE Ii Nn9Iieh. The
Isrcn6h m1rd 4 spsils6 Aenvs-
Evening star., 1955-01-05

loppe." !" and Is pronounced. ap-
proximateiy: ahtn) This
column, therefore. regards -ON-
yel-cpe'' y dubious n the ~
trenie.
Corrsct pronlinciaticn: IN
Eel-cpe.
The word CcUP. meaning =
sudden and unexpected strat-
aeen, should never Be pro-
nounced akoop." This Is ! word
from the french. and i should
be given the French prOnuncIa-
tion iii which the pr is silent.
be sure To say: KOO.
corr p'ETAT. can ,1nex-
pected measure d state. 4 4
correctly prdnouncgd: kc0 day-
TAH.
CouP pE GRACE - msrcifnl
blow g correctly pronounced:
kOO dun oRAxEES.
tpeAisuts6 W srssls,sht Hynsisnle. znc.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

)
The opening lead was the king
81 clubs on which Miss Brash
played the deuce and Mr.. New
the 10. Mr.. Dale had to decide
right here Whether Mr. New
could possibly have gone TO six
hearts with two little clubs in
his hand.
Whether he had or not, it ap-
peared, on the surface, that
another high club would be q safe
lead. However, Mr.. Dale was
good enough to look behind the
scenes and come up with the
killing switch.
Suppose another club were led
and Mr.. New ruled 1t. It seemed
very probably that he could then
run nine tricks In the red suits.
on the lead .of the last red card
Mr.. Dale would have to get down
to two cards. He would have to
hold 3 high club To prevent
dumnny's jack from winning and
therefore would Be forced to
bare down to the lone king
Of spades. Dummy would then
take two spade tricks, and the
contract would me made.
Mr.. Dale finally decided that
even Mr.. New would not 60 to the
six level with two quick club
losers. He also decided that
another club lead at trick two
was far from q safe proposition.
He killed the chance for q
squeeze simply BY leading the
king Of spades, Now the best
Mr.. New could do was to take
III tricks.
sfsrxnvtgy,t I aKn f1.na~af ~, t,,r.. f,,,,.sA 4
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Uncle Roy s Corner

Today ! shali start 70 answer
questions which relate 70 alli-
caters. THESE strange animals
are remnants Of q branch cf
prehist0ric animals.
q. What u sIligntors sat5
ii. Fish make W their chief
food. but they VIII eat alrnOst
anything. while. III : motor
boat, going upstream 81 : Flor
ia river. ! tossed erasts of
bread into the water near an
alligator. and the animal ate
them.
Less cheerful are reports of
doas which were careless enough
ID stand near the edge cf >
river and were seized hg ALI
eators. Ailigafors drag them be-
low the surface until they drown.
Then they eat the animals they
have caught.
ehrinps and crayfizli are eat
en " s0fne niliG1tor1. especially
The sznaller onss 16uskratt
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Famous Fables
BY 6. {. Edgar

CHANGES-In his youth
Paul Whiteman played the
viola III the San Francisco
Symphony Orchestra. Al
though he Was an accoi1ls
plished musician. his taste
did not run along classical
lines. He formed his own
Jazz band and was efninentIy
successful.
IN the years that followed.
the conductor Of the or
chestra, q purist of the first
order, also had his share Of
fame.
A number Of years later
the two met again.
"A lot Of water has flowed
under the bridge since the
old days" sighed Whiteman.
i've made q lot Of money
and you have become q
great artist. "
INTRODUCTION NJ Mark
Twain was q man Of ex-
trefne courtesy who always
observed the amenities,
Shortly after he and his
bride had moved into their
first home, he was gazing
out of an upstairs window,
Something about the house
across the street caught his
attention.
He descended the stairs,
crossed the street and
knocked. The door was
opened by 4 young woman.
Permit me to introduce
myself said the hurnorist.
removing his hat. my name
ii samuel Clemens. NY wife
and I Just moved into the
house across the street. We
have been meaning TO make
your acquaintance for some
time now. but d number Of
K =. f. !. - .iffli
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Contrucf Bridge
By EosIey Bloekwood

XW EMlI0T UTWPEmnF1W
Mr. NeN: tns ayia npl.zeI. !.
proved agaln tolay tnat ne e
netter on tne sauellnes .nan ne
y y tls game k1e so9ia nave
mace six aiamonas. pnt ne stun-
nofniy inslsgsu On 8 nsalt con-
sract u oIusI s0 eount nls non-
oLs. 5s scV.sn 10y .lgnois' @ g1s
lost almost ! so0 pom.s ~ sne
pIoeess. pecalse "a. Daie ue-
zeesea tne nsaIt slaln.
50usn as asaler. i
ks0tn si1es Ns....sL Laui5.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cutudol

f-Twenty-two years ago
tcday. q former President died
in Northampton. Mass. Which
Rresidenta
seven years ago today.
the widow Of d former preSi-
dent died ID New York city.
VINO?
sTwo famous authors. one
English, the other American,
attended . reception In the
White House when John Tyler
was President. who were they?
ANSWERS On next pageD
Evening star., 1955-01-05
sanAenrNls.s
!Is...a....s..... .s.s!..sss.l


Kesper feeding allleatof which
d abOut 8 years old.
snakes and turtles are among
the other victims
Hungry allisstors may sstack
one another. During such bat-
Ties they bite On tails and feet,
and eat them. For this reason,
laIlisators can bs clsssed - can
nibnls.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
AUTHOR! AUTHOR!

answer the questions you put TO
me by mall" Mr.. Faulkner once
volunteered. Whenever you send
ME a letter. l fMttey it. lf no check
fails O,st. Bennett. I must adj
init ! don't always read what
you've got 10 say!''
THE LATE LYLE SAX04a told
this story about one day when he
was shaving over a manuscript on
the plantation of a friend outside
Baton Rouge. The old nanny
who kept his quarters in order
inquired. How come. Mr.. Saxon.
you spend all yo' workin' hours
peckin' away at dat typewriter
stead of bein out huntin' and
Collin wild yo' friends?"
Because I'm an author. Man,
N.Y." explained Saxon. Writing
books is my business. This is my
fifth I'm working on now. Right
here on the shelf are the other four
I've written"
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Every word that he sets down
On paper automatically be-
comes II priceless gem. and the
n,ercst suggestion that he alter
or cOndensc his text is an un-
fOrgivable insult. Nor is this an
occupational disease acquired after
long apprenticeship. 1t manifests
itself at an appalIingly early stage
of a writer's career.
My eight -year-old son Jonathan,
for example. and "a classmate
named Judy Goetz twhose parents
fashioned the dramatic versions of
The Heiress" and The Immoral
ist"l were assigned to write play.
Jon had captured a live frog the
week previous and this was very
much in the minds Of the collabo-
rators when they set about COM
posing their play.
The next day .Donny was home
with cold. Judy stormed in about
five. crying. That teacher has
rewritten our whole first scene!"
"Wha-a-at?" roared Jonny. She
can't get away with it,"
Let me see this scene that your
unfeeling teacher has desecrated."
suggested.
The manuscript was handed
over to me. and I now give you in
its original and unabridged form
the scene as Judy and Jonny wrote
il:
1.-The curtain rises. 4 frog is
On the center of the stage.
Frog:' Z don't think III go io
sa.hs,,l to-day Curtain"
SOME YEARS OLDER than
Jonny. but presenting his own
problems Of temperament is our
Nobel Prize winner. William
Faulkner. Mr.. Faulkner is as fine
a gentleman as ever I've met so
long as nobody NEEDLES with a
comma of his texts. or is too Ger
tain that he'll ever acknowledge
receipt of an important letter.
IN tell you why don't always
Evening star., 1955-02-27

IF you ever
Il hope ID, get
along with an
author, there
is one thing
YOU must un-
dcrsta,ld from
he outset.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
PRIZE WINNER Fovlkner:
He flUtters his letters
~ X

Nansnlys s face was "a picture
Of COM nInliseraliOn. ''YOsI poor
s.slI." she clscked. ''fo,s never
sDld u one Of dem, did yOu?"
THE LAST STRAW. Judging by
current best seller lists. the surest
way to achieve success in the pub
fishing world today is to climb
mountain and then write a book
about il.
Luke Nicely is credited with "a
Oslc-senicnce wrap-np Of the
situation: ''FrOm crags To
riches" BENNEU CEkF
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Thi. Week. Maxas;"- t-,.-".ry u. Is5s
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
What Is Labor Day?

Labor Day for working people means more
than just a day of rest.
Labor Day is workers holiday held on
the first Monday of September. 1t has be-
come a legal holiday throughout the United
States and Dominion of Canada.
In 1882 the Knights of Labor, an Ameri-
can workers organization decided to call the
1st Monday in September, Labor Day.
Working people throughout the country
then asked for state laws to make Labor Day
legal holiday. Oregon, in 1887 was the
first state to do so.
All other states legislatures now have
such laws.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02

ANNOlV1TL LlO1 1lVILI ~
Labor's Advancement Through The Years
1. Forty hour week, with premium pay for overtime
2. Calln pay
g. Standard pay schedules
A. Vacations with pay
s. Paid Holidays
g. Wage increases, through collective bargaining
T. Shop Safety safer working conditions
g. Job security with seniority rights
g. Insurance disqualification, medical disability sickness
10. Pensions
IL. Grievance machinery
II. Speedup protection
13. Union legal protection
IA. Guaranteed Annual Employment Plan
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-02
Freedom

Where the mind is without fear
and the head is held high;
Where knowledge is free;
Where the world has not been
broken up into fragments by narrow
domestic walls;
Where words come out from the
depth of truth;
Where tireless striving stretches
its arms toward perfection;
Where the clear stream of reason
has not lost its way into the dreary
desert sand of dead habit;
Where the mind is led forward
by Thee into overwhelming thought
and action
Into that heaven of freedom, our
Father, let our country awake.
Rabindranath Tagore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
SPECIAL
6.o8 s.os
SHOWER
CURTAINS
d. - ~

Choice Of acetate rayon
taffeta or chromspur
shower curtains in many
beautiful colors and de-
signs. 6x6-ft. standard
size. These are all fine,
first quality curtains at
this special low price for
Kann's spring sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
8Sbc

1.29 Combination Cook
ers. 5-in-1 type. Made Of
aluminium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Celolite outside white house paint,
made by Sapolin, comes ready to use.
It's easy to apply and covers well.
Gives you durable, long-lasting fin
ish. Buy now and save almost 81 on
the gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

1895 GE Swivel Top
Cleaners, full set of at
tachments, roll-around
storage caddy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
l BIB

2.49 Willow Clothes Bas-
kets. reinforced braided
top, disc handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Sturdy aluminium top and
tubular legs. Fold to carry
like a suitcase, is light,
compact, easy : to clean.
Size 2x5-ft. comfortably
seats 8 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Adventure?

What makes a good adven-
ture story? In a recent TV
interview. Hazel Wilson defined
an adventure story as "excit-
ing but not gruesome." For a
capsule definition, her words
point out a very important
difference between the super
fetal and unconvincing comic
or radio serial and the ad-
venture story which deserves
a permanent place on the home
bookshelf.
HIS INDIAN BROTHER, by
Hazel Wilson abingdon. $3.50
deserves that special honor.
Brad's summer in the Maine
wilderness is an experience
every red-blooded boy will
envy. What matter II Brad
nearly starved to death?
Learning to live the Indian
way was worth 1t, and proves
Hazel Wilson as intuitive about
Indians as about her native
Maine.
William o. Steele. another
author who writes convincing
ly of pioneer days, gives a grim
picture Of savage Indians in
TOMAHAWKS AND TROU-
BILE CHarcourt, $3.50. Such
themes are as old as THE
Boy Captive" series, but Mr..