davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-04-07


THE knowing simplicity of
L beautifully cut Princess frock
is a feminine trick which every
girl knows! And why not? There's
nothing more utterly f1attering
than these lines. Try it in pale
pink and white checked cotton.
Make the collar and cuffs of sheer
organdie.
Pattern No. 8574 is in sizes II. IA, 10,
18. 20 and 40. Size IA, short sleeves. re.
quires 4l4 yards of 39-inch material.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. Slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The echo., 1944-06-16

standards rise and American cul.
ture advances far beyond that Of
old-world races, cramped by point
less restraints and crippled by
Uys ols grudges over long
forgotten disputes.
F.-.tom MIR. LINCOLN says,
Can Live "For several specifs
reasons, it does nct
sem probable that the Unite3
States will finally succumb to suhs.
versive influences which have
been eXerting themselves from
abroad" Seeking religious liber.'
ty, political freedom, and econe.l
me rights, the pioneers of Amer-l
lea fled Europe because even then
they could see, at least dimly,
calamities that later came upon
it. They quit all European classes
and tocame individuals.
Eleven years in other lands
m me glad to be an American
Z could never advocate ignoring
rest of the world because We
can help people everywhere, and
it is no less than our duty. Just
tae same no isolationist could ne
farther than l from transplant.
ing foreign feuds in America. The
surest way to make ourselves
useless at home and abroad il D
pollute our freedom with phJees-l
phes excluded by the founders q
this free country.
A dominantly strong centra stas4l
ed government of the Europe~aI
type is first-rate example. NntA-i
ing could be more deadly to -
American way Of life, no plsp~eI
more completely blightine %
Democracy, than a government .
Washington overruling the -
vate lives Of citizens. It is e.
pletely foreign to Amsr.exsI
ideals. Permitted to operate ~
restrained It will destroy c1s1
prosperity, our freedom ana =, -
" smhAtins itaAls
The echo., 1944-06-16

"The history of the world is the
record of a man in quest of his daily
Bread" SC wrote Hendrick Van Loon.
TIE price Of wheat has been respon-
sible for more wars thar has patriot
ism. 1t is the instinct for self pres
ervation that causes war that causes
strife of any kind. Ths primitive
mar WANDERED long the streams in
the valleys OF by the shores of lakes
or oceans searching for food. The
Struggle with his flows arose from
the attempt to obtain food
The civilization e the world started
in the fertile valleys Of the Mediter-
ranean i'm Egypt aiG the valley of
Mcsopotamia-an were laid waste in
war by hordes of the hungry from
less fertile regions. Conqueror after
conqucror swept over this land-com-
ing in fierce with hunger-conquer-
ing, settling, rising in a new civiiza-
ton, and being overthrow by other
hordes Of the hungry.
While hunger does not now drive
people in companies from their homes
and pour them into other lands, any
threat which excites the old hunger
fear, arouses the war spirit and stirs
the migrating impulse.
Indeed the small nations have all
had the urge for food to back up
their patriotism. More new nations
have been formed by the price Of po-
tatoes than by the policy of self de-
termination. Having been conquered
nations, they felt like people in a
rented house paying too much for
something they did not own. They
blamed the scarcity Of food on sup
plies high prices and everything they
did not like on the owners. That is
why there is so much internal dis
turbance after a nation frees itself.
The people cannot see why they do
not get at once everything they
thought would come with freedom.
"The history Of the world is the
record of a man in quest of his daily
bread" 1t is part Of our daily pray
er. "Give US this day our d ally
bread" But we pray us and
"our." That is civilization. Nothing
must be for one alone. Whether it be
freedom or food-it must be for all.
1t is to make that part Of the world
plan that we are fighting today-for
freedom from want for all the peoples
of all the world regardless of race,
nationality, class, creed or color.
The echo., 1944-06-16
ONE FOR ALL-ALL FOR ONE
BY Ruth Taylor

What do vou want? Justice OF
privilege? Do you want the patron
ange of charity or the opportunity OF
equal treatment?
Do YOU want to be served first
or when your time comes? Do you
want people to cater to you because
they think you are inferior or give
YOU the same treatment they give
THEN equals
Why do bring this up? Because
it is one thing that ought to be put
before every group or bloc in thl
country-whether it be manufacturers
associations or labor unions, religious
or racial minorities. The minute you
lobby for special privileges or advan-
tages for your own group you put
yourself in the subordinate class.
The dignity of the individual IS
dependent as much upon the way he
takes hold of responsibilities as it
does the way he seizes his rights
Both are for all the people, not for
any one group or bloc or clique WITH
in the nation. What we should fight
for is equality of opportunity for all,
special privileges for no one we
,,,o,,+ the same freedom for all, the
same responsibilities for all. Any
thing less than this is un-democratIc'
The majority that uses its weight
of numbers to discriminate against
any minority is un-democratic. The
majority that uses it vociferous at
tacks upon individuals, or its appeals
to m o b sympathy to obtain special
privileges for itself as group IS IN
democratic.
"Tbe price of greatness is responsI-
biIitv." winston Churchill said. The
nrice of democracy is willingness to
consider others as one with ourselves
and a equal shares in the GOOD 1hlisS
Of life
Our men in the armed forces are
learning this lesson. They are judged
h. the kind Of soldiers they make
not by their pasts, They have to
learn how to get along with each
other how to obey and how to lead
AS the Vice-President Of the United
States said. "The idea OF freedom
the freedom that we in n United
States know and love so wells de-
rived from the Bible, with its extra
ordinary emphasis on the dignity OF
the individual Democracy is the only
true political expression of Christi
anity"
Only as we work for all can we
succeed for any!
The echo., 1944-06-16
LOOKING
AHEAD

PRIDE OF RACE is something
America has never developed to q
high degree because it is p-op.ed
with SO many different races Just
the same, Americans have every
right to pride in fine heritage.
Edmond E. Lincoln recar r pCe .
in a few words. He said "luer-
lea has been developed L. ,.e
most courageous, indUs.r-0u e-
honorable peoples Of the e7.
We have built up from the hest
of the best foreign countries.
Some people have come t. the
United States who did US no 3o4.
Mr.. Lincoln does not dispu-- -.-.
He makes it plain, howeTo~, -N"-
all of Americas early settlers and
most of the immigrants who came
later, so different outwaTl4., t,~- Z
a lot alike inside; and, in .a
tant ways. They were b~ar- .r-
est, hard working, God -l-
folk. All they lacked wo-
used to one another, aD4 ,-.-.- ..-
largely been done.
National PRODUCTS
Stability work and .o
valuable to ;-I.y .a.5,
also give strength to ra-ions.
Half of the people in America
own the homes in which they live;
that's national stability. More
than one person out of five in this
country has savings account in
the bank. One American in ii
owns shares in some corporation,
and 60 million (more than half
of us) have insurance. None of
these things could be said truth
fully Of any other country on
earth. aA~AsA@-.a..-s4Ass.-
In America we are short on
heraldry but we are long on bath
tubs. Free to live our lives in
any honorable manner, and quick
to learn new things from one an.
other, the families Of America
constantly grow more alike In
habits and in aims. Thus living
The echo., 1944-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking
our KID friends who so nobly stood
by US during the illness and death of
our dear mother, Mrs. Rachel Roberts.
Especially do we thank Rev. A, H.
Hardaway for his consoling words and
Berry & Gardner for n cir tender
care. May God bless and keep each
of you.
Mrs. E. L. Mobley and Mrs. NJ. L.
Larkin, daughters,
Messrs. G. W. and Nathaniel Rob-
erts sons.
DEATH LIST
The echo., 1944-06-16
DEATH LIST

%. A. R. Sellers, No. 118, W. J,
Rankin, President, Weathersby
"a. Thomas Landing, No. 1868, S.
L. Walker, President, Mendenhal.
rs. Emmerline Williams, No. 95,
VIII Rodgers, President, Crandall.
26. Bette Shumake, No. 1888, J. P.
Jackson, President, Lambert,
The echo., 1944-06-16
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

NEGRO HISTORY BOOK
that gives answers to questions never
answered before in any book Proof
that men of African blood, many high
positions, Biblical proof h Jesus
Christ, Mary, Solomon Moses, Abra-
ham, and David and many others were
Of the Black Race.
The echo., 1944-06-16
EDITORIAL

ORAL
Sunday School
Lesson
A GOOD SOLDIER OF CHRIST
JESUS
Printed Text, 2 Tim. 2;1-4, 8-12;
2 Timothy
ABB
Golden Text-Sufer hardship with
me. as a good soldier of Christ Jesus.
2 Tim. 2:3.
, Timothy 81. Thou therefore, my
child be strengthened in the grace
that is in Christ Jesus.
? And the things which thou mast
heard from me among many witness
es. the same commit thou to faithful
men, who shall be able to teach others
also.
g Suffer hardship with me, as
good soldier of Christ Jesus.
d. No soldier on service entangleth
himself in the affairs Of this life; that
he NAV please him who enrolled him
as q soldier.
3 Remember Jesus Christ, risen
from the dead, of the seed Of DAVID
according to my gospel.
Wherein I suffer hardship unto
bonds. as a malefactor; but the "0ra
of God is not bound
a. Therefore I endure all things
Far the elects sake, that they also
NAV obtain the salvation which IS IN
Christ Jesus with eternal glory
H. Faithful is the saying: for it
we died with him, we shall also I'VE
with him:
r. If we endure, we shall also
reign with him: if we shall deny him,
he also will deny US:
2 Timothy As. But be thou sober
in all things, suffer hardship do the
work Of an evangelist, fulfil thy MIN
6. For am already being offered
and the time of my departure is come.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-10

never very generous in their attitude To-
ward this or any other government agency
during the dark days Of the depression
Why the Post should now try to change
its spots is quite a puzzle, unless 1t could
be that the corporations are trying to ma
a SPOT to take up the unemployment
slack after the war, and thereby release
them from their obvious duty
A couple of nights ago the Butte Daily
Post carried a cartoon purporting to show
the damage being created by labor in Its
few strikes throughout the nation. Ihls
one particularly referred to the Philadel.
phia situation. The corporation press OF
the state of Montana never tires OF trying
to undermine the astounding production
rerords of labor throughout this war. 1he
number of persons on strike at most any,
piyen time during this war did not exceed
1/3O of per cent of the total number OF
people working, while the sabotage,
treachery and disloyalty practiced by the
bio corporations have been a disgrace
even to something as corrupt as the
American capitalist system.
MANY of the strikes have been caused
bv management provocation and in spite
Of unparalleled patience of the workers
The corporation press has its effront'
cry to cast aspersions on labor when the
bicqest corporation in Montana has Otter
been charged with dragging its feet
throughout the entire war.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-10
News of The Cascade
Trades Assembly

From the A. F. Of L.. urging the estao-
lishment of Joint Plant Health and
Safety Committees" On motion all
affiliated unions are asked to set up
plant committees where needed and
possible.
From the A. F. of L., asking that we
urge congress to act favorably and
promptly on the Klgore Bill IS. 1889
House Companion Bill H. r. 5l26)
which bill provided orderly reconversion
of industry. Molten to concur in re-
eommendation. Carried ana so order
ed
From the State, County and Munici'
pal Employees, two leaflets concerning
the organization Of police officers.
Filled.
The auditing committee report show
ed an actual cash balance of S478.72 a
7 of July 81, 1914, and recommended tina
/ a safety deposit box be rented
President Steinmetz suggested that a
ad be carried in the Labor Day issue 9
the Local papers as last year.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-10
OPEN FORU M
A Cheering Contrast

Gerald L. K. Smith is in the news. IN
1918 he would have been in the clnk.
The difference between the attitude OF
the federal government toward this kind
of character during the present war
period and the attitude of the Wilson
government during 1917-19l8 toward the
promoters of political dissent, is cause
for deep satisfaction on the part Of
those of us who can remember that far
back. ana remembering, reflect on the
progress of American civilization.
such careful reflection should be an
antidote to a present tendency on the
part Of some Democratic politicians to
genuflect before the Wilson pedestal
There was a lot going on in those days
besides elevated talk about the fourteen
points and the league. There was the
worst drive of government forces against
political dissent since the anti-slayery
movement incurred the wrath of slave
owners in high places W.son, after an
academic career Of preaching free
speech and press. in which he wrote a
history which loftily condemned the
sedition Act of 1898, signed his name
to the sedition Act Of 1918. The late
#. ]. Walsh Of Montana drafted the
law. Law officers such as McReynold'
and A Mitchell Palmer, Wilson ap-
: p5intees. at whom history hold its nose
:. 7lsefuly hunted witches up ana dowr
5, the land. specializing in union halls
Relatively few convictions Of the actu
ally disloyal were overshadowed by The
sentencing of Debs to Atlanta prison
= LaFollette. the elder faced an attemp
- to expel him from the Senate, promoted
by the same T. j. Walsh. The alege'
liberal iurist. Holmes, okayed the Deb
- conviction, against a precedent of nj
g own court that had stood for so years
These crimes, called by the name OF Sc
dition after British laws long sine
abandoned, consisted in open and un
concealed discussion on the platforr
- and in the press. Deb's speech at Can
=, ton Ohio. for which he was convicted
!, is among the great public addresses
=, that period; tardily, he was pardone
out by ashamed Republicans.
in one year of that war was enough
J. unleash that anti-constituhonal fury
More than halfway through the thlr
NJ wear of this war finds the witch-huntel
still but a memory. While the spoT
,- taneous temper Of the people is entitlC
te to some credit for this restraint, 1t
also true that government has not us'
he its undoubted power to whip up popul
IL intolerance.
IN Again, let US consider Gerald L.
he Smith. BY letting him talk to n
hearts content his influence to promo
of disunity has sunk to the level OF It's oV
r- merits. and his public stature to Il
Ia, exceedingly low level Of his O6Wo
d. character. In the clink for twenty yea
est he would appear some kind Of mart!
In only 25 years government n
to learned wisdom and restraint. IL n
cal even learned that democracy is possh
}? in time of war.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-10
LABOR HAS DONE ITS PART

A few days ago, the Butte Daily Post
carried an editorial urging the re-estab-
lishment of the Civilian Conservation
Corps-the CCC-after the war, and CIV
ing this government agency many praises
for its contribution to the wealth OF Mon
tana.
In the recollection Of many people
here the Post, Standard and the Ana
conda Copper Mining company were
Montana labor news., 1944-08-10

On motion meeting on Friday Of Fair
Week" August l1th was ordered passed.
On motion letter was ordered written
to all affiliated organization asking
whether they wish to participate in
Labor Day advertising similar to that Of
last year
On motion letters were ordered writ
ten to all labor organizations not affili-
ated with the Assembly inviting them
to affiliate
All labor organizations should remem-
Der that they must file income tax re-
turns for the year l943 by August 18th
on motion R. H. Rebal, A j. Duley, B
I. steinmetz and the Auditing Com
mittee were ordered to make up the in
come tax report Of the Assembly.
On motion President Steinmetz was
authorized to appoint committees to ap-
pear before the various unions not affili-
ated with the Assembly to become aftin'
ated
On motion the A. F. Of L. was ordered
notified of change Of treasurer Of th'
Cascade County Trades and Labor AS
sembly and that bond be transferred T.
the new treasurer.
on motion Secretary was instructe
to write a letter to the Montana Ban
ana Trust Company advising the chang
of officers.
on motion Executive Board is to NEE
Tuesday night at 800 P NJ at the As
emily office to draw up resolutions i'
presentation at State Federation Con
vention.
on motion 10 tickets were ordered pun
, chased to the American Legion Tourna
ment on the 18th, 10th and nth
. August and ratified to the members.
= Adjournment at 1905 P M.
e John Evanko, Jr, Sc
Montana labor news., 1944-08-10

600 National Fur Shop
6:15 Pay m Save
s.so schwartz' Soldiers OF the Press
Gas Youth Courageous
7.3O Alan Young Show
1880 Mr Districs Attorney TOR Nfsens
800 Kay Kyser
500 Chesterfield
s:i5 Texaco News
so Beat the Band for &
1000 Mr. and Mrs North for Wosdoufgs
1890 Bob Reese Orchestra
i0:55 NBC kewsFoom
Montana labor news., 1944-08-10

Maybe the enemy could understand
tne bandwriting on the wall better L
thev learned how to read English sh'
Russian.
Montana labor news., 1944-08-10

AUGUST 10 THRU AUGUST l6
,s,,,,,n, s-v~svs-soSu'r'ususis I
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10
T.so Paw NJ save Musical oaocA
500 Texaco New.
ais Radio Classified Headlners
B:3O Finders Keepers
100 ROAD Of ldfe Tor DIV
e:15 Dutch Girl Bakery program
g:3O Dreft Star Playhouse
o.oo James Abbe for Fisher Flour
lois Larry Smith News
1890 Sego milk
lO.A5 Oechsli'S organ Treasures
1900 Pay m Save Music
iS5 nd Marans, Music of the Masters
1880 Jose Bethencourt
1.45 Defense Bulletin Boerd
p. 100 Guiding Light
ais Todays Children
l2 30 Women in white
i6S 80 q presents Women or america
il5 Cxydors own Ma Perkins
40 Pepper Young for Camay
i.4s Fight to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
A:15 Stella Dallas
2.3O Lorenzo Jones
as Young Widder Brown
3.0O Kellogg's Around the Town
'-th Texaco News
3.3O Montana Boosters
400 Pay N Save Music
t.i5 sererade to America
4.9O story of Coal Bucking Bronco
4.45 Finberg Furniture
s.Oe Defense bulletin board
Sib News from Foreign Capitals
$40 Rialto Theater Tunes
5:45 rexaco News
500 Those We Love
g.S0 National Fur syncopated silAouettes
100 KRAFT Music HaD proorar
7.3O Lever Bros, Charlie Chan
500 Camels Harry Savoy
$3.50 Symols Fur Album
8.45 Dance Time
900 Chesterfield
q.I5 TeXaco News
q.sn News Commentar'es
| l0.00 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra
| O:30 Dance Time
FRIDAY. AUGUST IL
7:sc Pay n SAW Mus1cM Cloes
| 500 Texaco News
| $50 Revelle roundup Tor bfoNs" ""@nAA
8:45 Finders Keepers
400 Road OF Life for DuH
e.f5 dutch Girl Bakery Program
$50 Dreft star Playhouse
1 9:45 Fineberg Furniture
| m M James Able for Fisher Flour
tO.15 Larry Smith News Commentary
0 40 western Creamery Troubadors
} lO:45 oechslis organ Treasures
, 100 Payn Save
4 tf.15 National Fur Shop
lao Echoes from the Tropics
t1.55 Women in the News-Son OFT
1900 Guiding Light
! oils Todays Children
l2.3O Women in White
pas Texaco news
} | 100 Women Of America
. t.l5 Ma Perkins
IN Perner Youngs Family for oamaY
T. i.4h Right TO hRppinssa
= 200 Backstage Wife
2:15 Stella Dallar
2:3O Lorenzo Jones
2 as Young Widder Brown
l. 800 Kelloggs Around the Town
IL 3:15 Texaco News
$3.50 Montana Boosters
a.Oo Lornner for Planter Peanuts
4.30 Serenade to America
4:45 Sports Casts
v 500 Defense bulletin board -
ne SIS News from foreign oApitsas tos M
~ Laboratories
al $40 Lum and hbner
5.45 Texaco News
800 Svmons Fur
III Sis Paw m Save
of $50 Lucky STRIKE hit osr.S
TOO waltz time with Abe Lyman
! 7.30 People Are Funny
Montana labor news., 1944-08-10

SAN FRANCISCO -(FP)-A petition
was filed for the rehearing before the
ninth U. S. circuit court Of appeals on
deportation proceedings against Presi-
dent Harry Bridges of International
rongshoremen's and Warehousemens
Union (CIO).
Montana labor news., 1944-08-10

parRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1944-07-16

,}1s, A =,
Evening star., 1944-07-16

charming blueprint of a dream?
By golly. that was the trouble IN a
nutshell! Or rather, in a shoe box.
Tim stepped on Dora's arm in his
excitement. The trouble with Marty
was that up to now she'd just been
window shopping. She'dneve1 stepped
inside and tried on the dream for size.
Boy. oh boy. how could he have been
50 dumb - trying to make a sale
when he hadn't even begun to display
his merchandise. And he a window
dresser! Feverishly clearing away
paper palm and Jaunty Toys to Take
South, he wondered if he could con-
vert the tropical scene into a blue
and-white bedroom before Marty
passed on her way to lunch.
l HE window was sensation. Every
trick of Tins trade had gone into it.
The twin beds were turned back in
vitingly; the flower prints on the wall
looked as if they'd grown there from
seeds; and Dora was surveying her
black curis in a minor while a khaki
clad Oscar looked very much the
handsome hero home On furiough.
The Furniture R,,x.n. k.rlr. . <x,
Evening star., 1944-07-16

She was only a mannoquin
i'm a window display. But
when Tim needed a friend,
who came to his aid? Dora!
TVM MASON put his arm around
Dora, looked into her eyes. and
let her slide slowly to the floor. Beau
tiful but dummy, he thought, as he
stepped over her body and carefully
ignored the grinning kids who leaned
against the window, watching him
work.
Evening star., 1944-07-16

:; >l(l|l b
Evening star., 1944-07-16

III H.
Evening star., 1944-07-15
Oklahoma Pastor
Al Union Services

The Rev. Robert w. Sonen, who
grew up in All Souls Unitarian
Church and who, after q successful
pastorate at Norfolk, Va, has re-
Gently become minister of All Souls
Unitarian Church. Tulsa, Okla,
will preach at the IL o'clock union
service at All Souls Church, Mount
Pleasant Congregational and the
Universalist National Memorial
Churches are cooperating. He will
take for his subject Sowing Dra-
CONS Teeth"
This is the concluding service of
the season at All Souls Church.
Next Sunday the union services will
continue at Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
In the summer series of motion
pictures on the terrace Saturday
evenings the feature tonight will be
DIR. Christian Meets the Women"
Evening star., 1944-07-15

surprise is one way to keep students
interested" Mr.. Putnam said.
A superintendent OF public schools
at Rittman, Ohio. from 1907 to 1910,
Mr.. Putnam has the pedagogical
background to back up his theories.
H, long service of Bible class teach
ing, begun in 1900 at the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Wilmot, Ohio,
shortly after he was graduated from
high school, adds further testimony
to the time spent on putting these
theories into practice. The 26 years
of leading the Brotherhood Glass
is proof that his ideas click.
r. o. Jennings, president of the
class, said Mr.. Putnam, called Put"
by everyone, travels with people
rather than apart from them. His
varied experience and wide travel
comes out all the time. He has tried
several times to stop teaching, but
we simply won't let Put CO."
A person who believes mans
man must have the interests of
men," Mr.. Putnam came to Wash
ington in 1912 after being gradu-
ated from Ohio State University. He
joined the church the same year,
starting to teach boys class. In
1918 he began teaching the mems
class and has been doing so, with a