davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-05-11

vremeno svoie govornitke spo-
sobnosti. Zatin je izvrsena JOS
iedna kolekciia Ia Izborni Fond
S. L. P, od koie ie doslo 1897 81.
Potom ie data rec predsednic-
kom kandidatu, drugu E. A. Tel
chertu, koii je takodier manifes-
tovao svoju govornicku sposob-
most dokazao da ce on biti IL
stanju valiano logicno tumaciti
program S. L. P. ameriGkoj rad
nickoi klasi. l tako je oval deo
partijske konvencije priveden us
pesno kraiu na zadovolistvo
svih prisutnih.
Radijski gouor.
u nedeliu uvece, 80. aprila,
preko lokalne radio stanice, dru-
govi Eric Hass, urednik glavnog
partijskog organa, w WEEKL Y
PEOPLE-a J. Pirincin, Nacio-
nalni Organizator S. L. P, odrza-
Ii su govor. Drug Pirincin je pos
tavhao pitanja, drug Hass je na
ista odgovarao. Ia vreme govo-
ra, delegati gosti iskupili su Sc
u konvencijskoj dvorani saslu-
Sail govor.
Sutri dan o6ekivali sno da &c
lokalna burzoaska stampa doneti
neke komentare gornjem govo-
ru, ali smo Sc prevarlili. Nj jedne
reel. Potpuni bojkot. Cak Sta vi
Sc, ona je skoro sasvim boiko-
tovala nasu konvenciju. Njihovi
izvsetaji sa nase konvencije sas-
toiali SUI Sc il nekoliko redaka,
to su stavili u "zbacenim' mes
TINA svojih novina. ako je ma
svakom konvencijskom zaseda-
nju bio prisutan predstavnik "U-
jedinjene Prese', te ako je isti
bio snabdeven sa platoformom,
programom i rezolucijama; o IL
boru predsednickih kandidata,
partiiskih cinovnika, pa cak koji
ie skinuo slike sa nasih kandida-
ia, u prkos svega toga, kao sto
rekosmo, burzoaska Stampa mas
ie bojkotovala.
Mama je poznato zasto burzo-
aska stampa,i njene druge agen-
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27

FRED ARMY
BESEICES
BUDAPEST

MOSCOW, Dec. 27.-(AP)-
The Red Army shock troops
charged upon the flame scared
city of Budapest from the snowy
hill above the Danube it has been
reported today.
The German garrison was
burned and military stores dyna-
mited. They fought back grim
ly as the field artillery was scat
tered throughout thecapital. Half
a dozen spearheads are reported
as closing in on the western half
of the encircled city.
All German roads to escape are
cut off. Just haw many NaZi
Nazi troops comprise the defend
ing garrison is unknown here,
but the Russian command said
that the numbers were large.
Soviet assault units with tanks
and tommy guns are believed to
have slashed some distance from
Budapest in the district on the
west bank of the Danube.
Thousands of the German dead
are reported to be lined along
the roads of the bottlefields be-
tween Szekesfeservar and Buda-
pest.
After the Russian advance
troops burned out the armored
vehicles many of them, the latest
Kind of Tiger and Panther
tanks, the fields were dotter
with endless columns of Nazi
prisoners who marched miser-
able to cages.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
FIFTH ARMY
FORCED TO
WITHDRAW

ROME, Dec. 27.-(AP)-Strong
German counterattacks near
Italy's west coast forced the
Fifth Army forces with advance
positions to withdraw from the
serchio river valley, 1t has been
reported.
Allied headquarters said that
the enemy thrust came from the
cas- and west roads Of the town
of allican, some IA miles inland
of he Tyhrennian coast.
By the fastest reports the
Brazilian Expediionary Foirce is
n operation in that section.
The Fifth and Eight Armies
front, on the opposite coast, was
generally quiet, although the
the Canadians are still tanning
out to he northeast Of the newly
captured town of Rosetta and
are clearing he fortified build
ingS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
CLARK FIELD
TARGET OF
BOMERS

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS IN THE PHILIP
PINES, Dec. 27.-(AP)-Heavy
bombers escorted by fighters, hit
Clark Field at Manila on Christ
mas, Manila time, with A tons
of bombs, in a sustained aerial
offensive, to knock out the Jap
anese ar bases on Luzon island,
it was reported today.
The attack was announced In
Gen. MacArthur's communique
which followed the Christmas
day announcement that the Leyte
Island campaign was compleed
with he capture Of the west coast
por tot Palompon.
American fighters in the Man
lila raid downed 80 Japanese In
terceptors over Clark Field, max
ing a total for the two days of
u planes.
AS the hopping up Of the shat
tered enemy units at Leyte con-
tinued, 500 more japanese dead
have been counted and IA more
prisoners taken. This brings the
total enemy casualties to 114,120.
IA ....hofunpawke mar hamt ra
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
CHRISTMAS EVE
DATE OF RAID
ON JAP CAPITAL

u. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS AT PEARL HAIR
Dor, Dec. 27.--(AP)-Between
10 and 20 planes raided Saipan's
airstrips on Christmas Eve at
tempting to cripple he Super
Forress base which has been
used against Japan, it has been
reported.
Three of the japanese planes
wer downed by the Yank fighter
planes.
Admiral Nimitz said in report
ing he attack that a fourth was
downed by anti-aircraft fire.
One American plane was des-
royed on the ground and several
others damaged.
Six men were injured in the
nights bombing.
This is the first raid reported
since December 9Th.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
ATTACKS
STEMMED BY
DOUCHBOYS

PARIS, Dec. 27.-(AP)-The
U. S. troops in counter-attacKs
slammed back the Germans. VINO
have reached Celles. which Is
only four miles from the Meuse
river. and so miles from Brus-
esls. it has been reported today.
Supreme headquarters safd
that by Christmas night the
American forces hurled them
selves in the path of the Ger
mans bid on the Meuse and the
strongly held town of Gales.
France report they had
blunted the second armored
spearhead that had rammed the
city of Ciney, IA miles below
Namur. Later developments aft
era this check of two days ago
into Belgium. have remained I'M
disclosed.
On Saturday commun1que
said that few enemy tanks and
troop carriers had pushed for
ward in the direction of Giles,
and were engaged by our forces
and driven back.
On Sunday the plunge carried
two forward columns of Nazis in
an offensive powered by two and
perhaps three armies, to Ce11es
and Ciney, six miles north and
westward.
They surrounded the Bastogne
Garrison. where several thousand
doughboys still held out in an
epic stand.
Gen. Eisenhower's relieving
counter assaults from the south
was, by last reports still four
and one-half miles from he city.
His attack has widened at
Rundstedt and he has reinforc-
ed his line along the Hotton
Marche road and has been able
to maintain all positions.
The communique covering all
actions in the two-days' old
old campaign along the northern
rim Of the bulge. said that the
Germans had captured Manhay,
Stavelot and Rundstedt and kept
the bloody Bastogne near the
middle Of the bulge under In
cessant day and night attack.
Hurting in tanks, the defend
ers methodically knocked them
out as fast as they came up to
the closest point.
The relieving force from the
south Is just north of Chaumonf,
five miles below Bastogne.
Seven miles to the southwest
of Bastogne, the Americans
pressed near Cobreville.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
JAP SUBS ARE
AGAIN ACTIVE
SAYS TOKYO

LONDON, Dec. 81. lap -
Jap submarines are again oper-
ating along the Pacific coast.
This statement was made in a
broadcast from Japan and re-
corded by the FEC, it has been
reported.
Station DOMEI, said that they
were striking in force afer a
two-year period behind the
scenes.
Operations, the enemy report
said, included the sinking of
four aircraft crarriers, two des-
troyers, and four transports.
There has been no allied con-
firmation summarizing the SUBJ
marine activity since Pearl Har-
Dor.
The Japs CLAIMED that IS air
craft carriers, three battleships,
five cruisers, three destroyers,
two submarines and 200 trans
ports, totalling 100000 tons of
shipping has been definitely con-
firmed as sunk.
California is named after an
imaginary island figuring in an
oldtime romance.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27
ARRIVE HERE
FOR CHRISTMAS

The family of the new dep
uty U. S. marshal, Mr.. McCorkle,
arrived in time to celebrate
Christmas with him. They plan
to make their home in Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-27

California is named after an
Imaginary island figuring in an
oldtime romance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
Per Capita Funds
Payments Finished;
Loans Are Deducted

Payment of per capita funds to
Blackfeet Indians, which h a 8
been under way at the Tribal
office since last Thursday. was
practically completed this We'd
nesday. according to VIM. ALI
son, treasurer.
Of an approximate total O f
$225. 900. he said, around $3.50
was deducted for loans made by
Indians during the year.
While vouchers issued TO SOL
diers and sailors in the United
States were mailed to them per-
sonally, payees in foreign coun
tries will received their 8 through
the U. S. Treasury Department,
he funds having been turned
over to h e Blackfeet Indian
Agency that their machinery for
disbursement may operate.
1t is explained by Allison that
with proper Identification, t h =
treasury voucher may be casn"d
without difficulty in for, i'm
lands, whereas the Tribal vouch-
er may meet with difficulty, In
other words, the treasury v.uch-
er, itself. speaks the integrity of
the American Flag
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
Lions News Years Ball
To Be Given January l

the annual New Years ball
sponsored by the Browning Lions
Cub will be given at the high
school New Years Night. With
New Years falling on Sunday,
the event has been set for New
Years Night rather than New
Years Eve that dancing will not
be on Sunday.
Beginning at 9 p.m., the event
will open with a floor show and
other activities aside from dane
ing that the regular program may
begin at midnight. as the New
Year is being ushered in.
1t should be pl lin to everyone
that attendance is not to be con-
fined to the Lions Club member
ship. 1t cannot he the desired
success unless there is general
Attendance from throughout the
several communities of tn e
Blackfeet Reservation.
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
Church Christmas
Progrm Tonight

Because of a conflict in dates,
the annual Christmas program Of
the Assembly of God Church will
be given this Friday evening.
Originally set for last night, the
change was made t o tonight
since the annual Christmas pub
lie program was given last night
in the high school.
This evenings church program
will begin at 7:30 and will he an
inspiring presentation of mum.
bers clarifying the Christian ma
tai occasion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
Cut Bank Referees Win
From Browning indians
by Wayne Duncan)

This sports writer has lived in
Browning for over 10 years. Dur
ing this time have had the op-
portunity t o see m any rival
games between Browning and
Cut Bank and have seen Brown
ing get some W deals. How
ever, | think the one the Indians
got there last Friday night should
60 to the head of the list.
| believe it was the most out
rageous public showing of ref
ereeing l have ever had the occa-
sim to witLess.
Not only did Browning fans
recognize it, but fans and play
ers Of Cut Bank. as well.
To rrove this fact a total of 81
fouls were called on Browning,
while only Ell hit were called on
Cut Bank.
Browning had foul called on
them for every one and one sixth
minutes of the game.
Starr. Browning center. went
out on fouls in the second quar-
ter. He was followed by Grounds
and Kipp in the third quarter.
who in turn were followed by
Conway in the fourth.
Starr had four fouls called on
him in the first five minutes Of
the game. He was then substi-
tuted for by Henderson and
tayed on the bench until the
=. E,nd quarter. He was put back
~he game then and committed
= . only actual foul, which was
his final one.
This sort of refereeing shou d
not be al wed to happen,
1t can we'll tend to tear dow
CONTINUED on last pase)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
War Groups Do NoHor
To. Late Sgt. WoIftaiI

Memosial services honoriur
he late Sgt. VIM. Wolftal!. who
was killed in action in France
November II. were conducted
Jointly by the American Legion
and Auxiliary iD the high school
auditorium last Sunday after
noon. W t h Post Commander
Percy Nash in charge.
The euloRy was given by the
Rev. FIR. NJ. j. Haitian. The
flag presentation was by the Rev.
Stephen H. Smith.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
Body Of Mary J.
Rattler,.l5,
FoundLastNight

Missing since Monday evening
the body of Mary Jane Bird RAFT.
Ter. 15, daughter o f Joe Bird
Rather of Browning, was found
by County Attorney Wilbur Wer-
ner and the girls father nea,
the old CCC gravel pit, approxi-
mately one-quarter mile east OF
the Blackteet Hospital esterday
afternoon at $50.
County Coroner Beck said this
morning that he would possibly
arrange for an inquest for tomor
row.
The fact that the girls body
was in frozen state would indi.
cate, according to Coroner Beck,
that she had been dead for sew
ersl days.
1t is said that the girl was in
the company of other minors at
the time of her disappearance
and that the group had been
drinking.
Officers. however, refused to
give out any information cover.
ing this phase of the tragedy
Developments out of the inquest
will determine whether or not
criminal action will be taken.
With the Federal Bureau of In
vestiR alton agent, Charles Cum
bingham of G. eat Falls. here lasl
night to cooperate in the investi
CATION. the case will be under
federal jurisdiction f criminal
proceedings develop from h
outcome of the coroner's inquest,
it was said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
Beautiful, Inspiring
Letter From Pastor

| A most welcome greeting in the
form of an attractiveIy conceived
family letter was received BY The
many friends of the Rev. Wilcox
and family during the week.
Former residents of Browning,
where the Rev. Wilcox was pas
tor of h e Methodist Church,
they have been residing since
last spring at Chemawa. Oregon.
So pleasing and inspiring s
this letter that We reprint it in
the following:
Our thoughts flow outward to-
ward our friends, especially at
Christmas time. W e think o f
those with whom we have work.
ed in various places. We remem
Der schoolmates whose friend.
ship has lasted through the years.
Friendship is so precious, now
more than ever before.
The family Is growing up rap
idly. Mary Ellen. a young lady of
seventeen. is a senior in Salem
High School. She belongs to a
Dramatic Club. Speech Club. Y
W. c. A. and the High SchooI
Band She plans t. attend viii
lamette University next year.
Allen Jr., who is fifteen. has
grown taller slnce coming to Ore
gon. He is sophomore AID en-
joys school and his membership
in the Y.M.C.A., especially the
swimming.
Lucia Carol. five years old, is at
home helping Mother and Daddy
with all the WORK. She locks for
ward to school next year. hut
wonders if we will be ZONES me
without h e. r. Lucia wishes it
would snow here as it does in
Montana.
Ruth has had a busy fall. In
addition to home and family dut-
les, she has been teaching in Che
mawa High School since school
began. She hopes to be relieved
when a teacher IS transferred
from Alaska. The Campus WV.
c. A. is her responsibility.
Aliens Campus schedule i n
cludes Sunday services, hospital
calls. Week Day Religious Edu.
catioh Classes two days a week,
the Campus Y. INCA and student
counciling. Because of this years
Mission Study Course on The
American Indian he has given
many talks and taught in Schools
OF MlSSlOhS OF several OeDOmlna-
tons in Oregon.
Chemawa is a Government
Boarding School for five hundred
Indian children from kindergar-
ten through high school. We en-
joy our work very much and find
it real challenge.
T h e restlessness that young
people the world over are feeling
is here at Chemawa also. We long
for the security of World at
Peace.
With best wishes for your Hap
piness in 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
Farmers To Be Assisted
By Deputies January 3 and q

Deputies of the Intern al Rev.
enue Department will be at the
high school in Browning on Janu-
airy 8 and 4 to assist farmers in
making out their income tax
form. it i, announced by Lewis
Penwell. collector at the district
office al Helena.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
War Mothers To Give
Dance This Evening

The Browning War Mothers
will give an old fashion dance in
the high school gym this evening
Dancing will begin 60.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
Vim. Goss Livestock Inspector

VIM. Goss has baen appointed
livestock inspector TO succeed
James Wright, who recently left
for Oklahoma.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22
G. !. j0e's' Postwar
Agricultural Outlook
Discussed At Meet

DsSVOSSCG ~ eskCCe
! The observations and opinions
of a number of successful and
prominent local stockmen as ex-
pressed at a meeting called last
Saturday at the Agency barracks
by County Agent K. G. Newell
are very interesting. This meet
ling was held to consider t he
problem of how to advise return
, ing servlcemen, who wish to be-
20 m e established in livestock
business in Glacier County, The
discussion was based upon the
superstition that many returning
servicemen will invest in ranches
and livestock with funds made
available through credit under
written by the United States as
provided in the so called &c. |.
Bill of Rights"
I h stockmen present first
agreed that the inexperienced
man should work on local ranch
for couple of years before en-
terlng business for himself or en-
ter into working partnership
with an experienced man. This
recommendation was made, al
though the majority of the men
felt that &c. |. joe" when he
gets home will probably not heed
advice, but viii! want to immedi-
ately establish his own Spread
through the aid of Government
backed credit.
One stockman expressed his
opinion that many of the new in
vestors would go broke; that
some would stick it out to finally
succeed and h a t some would
move into day labor or other en-
ployment. I o make this point
clear, this stockman then asked.
if any present, who had been in
business for 16 years or more.
had not been fiat broke at least
once. Apparently every stockman
with the exception of one who
started from scratch as an immi-
grant to this country had been in
bad financial condition at least
once while he was gaining the
experience and assets to make
possible his present success.
The general opinion was that
when some ten million service
men return. &c. |. joe, while
somewhat unsettled at first. will
soon be in the saddle in direct
ing the political and economic
events in this country, regardless
of what the rest of US may have
planned for him. However, the
sentiment was expressed that re-
turning servicemen and women,
should he advised wisely and that
the activities of the SINISTER.
who ia apt to be on hand to pro-
fit most through the credit pro-
vision of the &. |. law should be
curbed as far as possible by wise
legislation.
In discussing the size of live
stock unit advisable in this area,
the m e n present agreed that
every family should keep some
milk cows, SOW and some poul-
try to produce products for fami-
ly use. but should generally in
this area depend upon the in
come from range cattle or sheep
as the chief source of income.
The number of breeding cows to
make a good living for a family
and provide modern conveniences
that the farm home should have
was 8 e t at approximately 100
head. Considerable discussion and
difference of opinion resulted in
regard to the size of sheep unit
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-22

Renew your subscription
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
SIayingTip
Wins So

~ The woman who called in the
first tip on the story in which A
wife shot and killed her estranged
husband after be beat her. wins
the SIS first prize In this week.
Detroit Times newstip contest.
Second prize of $40 goes 10 the
man who promptly dialed the
Times city desk. Gil $500. when
he heard about strike in a large
Detroit concern.
A third prize Of s. is being
awarded 10 the man who recog-
nized the news value Of a story
involving two-yeHths who in one
night robbed four BEDFORD Town
ship homes.
In addition. 10 prizes Of 81 each
are being awarded.
II you hear or see anything OF
news value call Cherry $500 and
ask for the city desk. You might
win some welcome cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Bill of Rights
Program Set

Circuit Judge John V. Bren-
Eian, noted as a profound student
OF American history, will speak
at tbs p. m. tomorrow on radio
station CKLW in a program COM
memorating the 153d anniversary
OF the Bill of Rights.
Also on the program will be
Vincent f. Schoeck. past national
commander Of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, who will describe
the importance Of a Bill of Rights
to veterans.
The program, sponsored jointly
by CKLW and The Detroit Times
Is only one of many obseFvahees by
which the anniversary will be
celebrated.
In New York, Americas fight
for freedom of the press-initiated
by John Peter Zenger in 1873 and
guaranteed by the ratification Of
the Bill of Rights-will be COM
memorated at the national shrine
Of the first 10 amendments.
Under HE direction eftAe Rev
w. Harold Weigle. rector OF his
toric st. PaulS Church, leaders Of
the press will be among the dis
tinguished visitors Who will take
part in the anniversary services
at the shrine in Mt. Vernon.
Former Supreme Court Justice
Joseph NJ. Proskauer will discuss
the Bill of Rights in relation 10
the law. Nicholas Roosevelt will
be the presiding officer with the
Rev r. Hawks Potts and the Rev
Walden Pell assisting Rev. Weigle
in prayers before the meeting
nnenS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Christmas Seal
Campaign Lays
Tor gas StatiOnS.

With the 3Sth annual Christmas
Seal campaign 10 raise money TO
combat tuberculosis more than 20
per cent or S3l 1854 behind
schedule, Mrs. Dudley &. Hay,
general chairman. today issued an
appeal to the CITY to increase its
purchases
With the 1S-day campaign half
only S43.S0459 Of the
$50, 600 goal had been raised.
Last year the city failed TO reach
its quota. There are sales booths
in the Kern. Crowley and Hudson
department stores. and in many
banks. theaters and post Offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
Earthquake Reported
Near New York City

NEW YORK, Dec. IA up
An earthquake of slight intensity,
conferred about % miles north Of
New York City, was recorded by
Fordham University's seismograph
at Ills last night.
simultaneously, residents along
the Connecticut River valley in
the south central section Of Con-
necticut reported that the tremor
shook their houses. There was no
report OF damage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
COMMUNICATES
By Bob Hope

HERE the Bell bomber plant where they assemble the
IA B29 B-29-thats the Empire State Bldg with propeer
What huge things! That's the first time plane come
off the assembly line with the factory inside it, After did
show for the workers they took through of the planes
took look the had gadges than
Hedda Hopper hats Those planes really stay aoft
don't how long but completed their
duty had their rough and awaiting reassgnment
by the time they in for landing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.