davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28

tration for duty" said Col. Dibble.
"In this status, it would be very
inappropriate for me to enter into
any controversial issues"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28
Worst Riots in History
If We Don't Wake Up
Saws Lester Granger

eve shall make the riots of 1943 small and un-
important comparison with the times ahead the bloody
battles in Oknawa and the Normandy beachhead would
pear beside the atomic bomb attack of World War f
should be insane enough to allow to happen Lester
B. Granger executive secretary of the National Urban
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-12-28

81 believe these means should be
used and 1 welcome your support
in bringing their enactment"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Brain Game

Answers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Youths New Crusade

Many a delinquent is simply a
youngster, who, at critical moment,
has been turned by some slight infu
ence away from his right instincts,
or toward bad habits.
The Youth for Christ movement
seeks to provide the correct motive,
and is doing so with great deftness
of understanding.
Youth is gregarious, laughter
loving, active, hungry for approval,
desirous of honor, generous in it's
impulses.
These qualities, when frustrated,
tend to dramatize themselves in
wrong doing.
When skillfully encouraged they
form real and permanent virtues.
What better direction then, than
to guide and stimulate youth toward
the true purposes of religion, which
are to lead us all to true brotherhood,
to learn love and cooperation as
social beings in the light of clean
doing and thinking?
That is the aim of the Youth for
Christ movement.
That is why it has captured the
imagination commanded the respect
and participation of our young ones.
Let our communities themselves
participate enthusiastically and fully
in this activity, for it promises not
only the abatement of danger but
the confirmation of all our hopes in
the fine new generation that Is
springing up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

1T is national scandal that return.
- ing war veterans have been COM
PEELED to travel to distant points in
the country, even across the entire
span of the continent, in ancient
over crowded and filthy day coaches.
1t is particularly shameful that
enemy prisoners of war have had
Pullman accommodations for their
comfortable travel across the mid
continent plains while American
soldiers in sitting mid summer heat
were riding three in seat and even
standing in the aisles of obsolete and
insanitary equipment
1t is not much less shameful that
American civilians, travelling with
out necessity and often solely for
pleasure, have aggravated the Pull
man car shortage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

But since no great power gave up the
right to take any action however agres'
sive, without mourning the liability Of be.
ing proceeded against as an aggressor
no great power finds it worthwhile to re.
main outside the new organization
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

CIV. Yourself 10 for each correct .n,ver
through Question Q, 40 each for the remain
ing t~o question: ANY score IS or hriher
~ excellent
l-Who rightfully sings "Swa-
nee in the movie Rhapsody
in Blue
"A martingale is: ta) Type of
barn swallow found in north
ern United States; (b) a
forke d strap for holding
down a horses head. (c) A
high wind of almost hurrl-
cane proportions?
3-Quickly now. give at least
four synonyms for the word
old?
4-Who fathered the idea Of the
protective tariff for the
United States?
5-True or false: fa) Mt. Nc
klnley is more than a mile
higher than any other peak
in the country (b) The story
Of Jesus life is sometimes
known as the DeCalogue7
6 Except, for one occasion,
E there, never has heeh a ma
tional holiday IN the United
NStates-the states having
jurisdiction over holidays 10
be observed. What was the
occasion7 N<.
7-Who composed Somebody
Loves Me-? He also wrote
The Man I Love.
Sin what prayer are the Ten
Commandments said 10 be
Incorporated
ANSWERS on Opposite Psgel
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

the public, and fair TO the man.
ufacturer.
Regardless Of how fair the
prices set by OPA may be. or
how promptly they are estab-
hShed. there will be some few
groups which Will use every pos
Sible means 10 force OPA TO
give prices which are completely
out of line with the costs.
I have discussed this point
with responsible business lead
p erS. II is their feeling and mine
that our best defense against
this group will be the overpow-
ering force Of responsible busi-
ness and public opinion. ,\
We are particularly concerned
that small business receives all
possible consideration.
That is why we have allowed
all reconverting firms under
their own ceiling prices accord
100000 annual volume to set
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

THE Youth for Christ movement,
which has assumed the proper
tions of a major crusade among the
adolescents of dozen large Ameri-
can cities, offers constructive and
powerful antidote to the poison of
juvenile delinquency
Thousands of een-agers, under
the intelligent and sympathetic guild
ance of religious leaders, are channel
ing the physical and emotional
exuberance into the wholesome &C
tivity of informal weekly revivals.
Music is the motivating and ce,
menting element.
Community singing, quizz games,
jam sessions, with now and then
motion picture or short talk in the
atmosphere of Saturday night get
together, lead the young people nat
urally and unpretentiously to brief
and sincere prayer, the more heart
felt because it is the spontaneous
overflow of happiness among friends.
The only novel aspect of all this
is that it should have taken some of
us so long to discover it.
The formative years of youth are
full of emotional and spiritual strug-
gle, complicated by the need of
finding outlet for intense physical
activity.
So delicate is the balance between
these two forces, that the merest
push one way or the other will de-
termine the final direction of the
organism.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
The Pullman SHORTAGE

1T HAS been perfectly clear ever
i since Pearl Harbor that the end
of the European war would neces
state the transfer of millions of
troops to the Pacific and across the
United States.
If it was the rightful intention
that this transfer should be made
with every man comfortable and
properly cared for, the sleeping cars
required for that specific purpose
should have been duly provided.
Then this outrageous situation,
so humiliating to the nation, so un,
Just and so offensive to our defend
ers, would have been avoided
Lame and belated excuses are not
sufficient to atone for the outrage.
An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of apology.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Paul
'NlALLON
Behind
The News

WASHINGTON, July 12-The
w stories about what hap
pened To Hitler and Eva, are
getting bigger, but worse,
The Russians first suppressed,
then announced, then denied the
finding of remains of the two
which, they said, had been mar
ried, before the spirit left them.
American reporters have fol-
lowed about the same expert
ence, the first arrivals at the
Chancellory n oun & the
bodies were not automatically
identified, and later ones finding
various insignificant proofs that
Adolf and Eva died in their
officially dug luxurious holes.
THE most eminent authorities
Il here frequently have said
they believed Hitler dead but
they have never said why or
how. An explanatory version.
generally accepted among mill
tary men. is that German army
leaders (the high commandl,
killed Hitler and his girl friend,
Just as they once are supposed.
slyly, TO have slain Socialist
President Ebert, when he re-
fused 10 leave government. upon
their demand, TO make way for
Marshal Won Hindenburg.
Ebert was subject to indiges-
ton attacks, and was a heavy
eater. Following an official dim
ner and an attack, conspirators
rushed him 10 a hospital where
a ConSplrlng surgeon immedi-
ately operated, and Ebert died
on the table.
Himmlers story that Hitler
died of cerebral hemorrhage is
not believed because Nazi
doctor. now our prisoner, eX-
amined him in mld-April and
founC his blood pressure low.
But Hlmmler's concocted story
suggests he was a conSpirator in
Hitler'S death in some manner,
probably on April "A or pos
slbly May ]
IN LESS authoritative quar-
Il ters here. belief prevails
that Hitler is alive under cir
cumStdnCCS no more fantastic
than numerous other NazI eX-
pl its, 10 wit:
The whole Hitler end was
staged with long planned, typi-
cal attention TO details. Hitler
called in his Eva. married for
no pressing reason except en-
post facto publicity; also sum-
mehed his generals, announced
he had reversed his plan of
fighting TO the end, and intend
cd to die in or about his we'll
kept hole They pleaded with
him for days on bended knees
10 save himself but he stood
firm, and sent them all away
so they could not witness
further developments
Drop the curtain for a min
ute. then find the bodies. we'll
anyway some reasonably re-
Scmblng bodies To me this al
ways has been the best story
since another Little Eva crossed
the ice, instead of the beyond,
with another wolfhound of
abOu equal weight.
Distributed hy Klng Features Synd Inc
Reproduction in whole or IN part
SirlrtI.- -prahlAIiaa-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
knowledge Test
Sy DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

GIVE yourself 1 for each of the hrst hve
questions and on the last question Score.
80, brilliant; 7-s, bright. A-s, average;
o-3 dull
Where can YOU find water
many times as salty as the
ocean: taD Victoria Falls;
Cb) Lake Titicaca; (c) Dead
Sea?
"a pen name is called: la)
pseudonym; tbD "a imile;
(c) cartograph?
3-If you have leeks in your
garden, you know they are
like: (a) grasshoppers; tb)
onions; (c) pine needles?
4-Only one L. S. president had
grandfather who was also
president: Ca) John Quincy
Adams; tb) Grover Cleve-
land; (c) Benjamin Harri-
son?
5-The largest triumphal arch
in the world is In: (a) Lon
don: tb) New York; (c)
Paris?
6-Fill each blank with the rest
of the name of these plants:
(a) NuX -; tb) bella -:
tcl opium 49,; I'D fox -;
(e) llmSon ---?
(Answers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
TO THE EDITOR!

II has been suggested that
reUiew the outlook for infio-
hon control during the coming
year as ! see IL.
IL is my conviction that What
ws accomplish during the com
ing year wiH be determined by
the support Ws receive from the
public. So ! haze Written the
following statement;
CHESTER BOWLES,
AdmInistrdtor.
WE MUST make sure, that
W the prices on basic COM
modities which go, TO make up
the cost of living are kept
from shooting upward.
We must establish prices on
items which are now going into
peacetime production for the
first time in three or four years.
We have 10 make certain
that these prices are fair to
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

ing TO a formula which we are
giving them.
These firms make up Is per
cent OF all the firms which will
be reconvertlng.
Regardless Of our best efforts,
the final test on whether the
black market will be kept under
control rests with the public.
We must drop controls just
as rapidly as we can. and there
is no group which is quite so
anxious to drop them as we in
the OPA are. \
AS our peacetime production
Is stepped up, supplies will
gradually come in balance with
demand, first in one field, then
another.
As quickly as this occurs
price controls in that area will
be eliminated.
Rent control will he dropped.
area by area. As rapidly as cir
cumstances permit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

II is my belief that during
the coming year you will see
price con troll eliminated on
many products. During the
last few months of the fiscal
year you will probably see these
controls dropped at a faster and
faster rate. NN
During the past year we have
eliminated dangerous black
market situation in gasoline.
During the last two months
we have substantially reduced
the black market in meat. with
some 200 cases already
brought before the federal
courts since the middle OF May.
More than 5000 black mar
ket slaughterers have been put
out of business in the last six
weeks.
I2-C THE DETROIT TIME!
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
nd the Pacific War VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROMPT
The Charter and the Peace

Of United
authority Wod
By WILLIAM HENRY CHAMBeRLN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04

TRADiTloNALCy, IN AMERICAN, SPRING is THE SEASON
FOR HOME MAKING, FOR AoME-BULoNe, FOE CARRYING
OUT FAMILY PLANS MADE BY the FiRESDE IN THE
WINTER MONTHS PLANS THAT THIS YEAR MAY
HAVE TO Be DEFERRED AS WE CONCENTRATE ON
THE BUSINESS OF WAR. WHILE WE HELP THE JOB
AT HAND BY PUTTING OUR MONEY INTO WAR BONDS,
LIFE INSURANCE AND sANlNGstA ACCOUNTS I'VE ARE
LIKEWISE PREPARING FOR fAE SPRINGS TO COME
WSzEe WITH THE SEASON GROWTH.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04

Hawaiian Islands-Selden S.
Frisbee. 20. former Cut Bank,
Montana attorney, now on duty
at ordnance service headquarters.
Central Pacific Base command,
has recently been promoted to the
rank Of major.
Major Frisbee's wife. Maryalys
and their children. a daughter 2
and a son 4. formerly residents
of Cut Bank. are now in Missoula
for the duration.
A graduate of the University
OF Montana W t h degrees 10
in economics an d law. Major
Frisbee was a member o f the
class of 1888. He received ROTC
training at the university and
held a reserve commission as first
lieutenant when called to active
duty in January 1912.
Major Frisbee, before leaving
for active service was an officer
in both the First National Bank
and the Sherburne Mercantile
Company of Browning. He was
also q director on the board of
both institutions and continues
in both capacities "on leave in
service
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
Spring +l945@&==$=

SPRING BRINGS NEW HOPES, A PRESENTING
OF AMBITION AS NATURE STARTS ANEW ITS CYCLE
OF PRODUCTION. IT is THE SEASON OF NEW LIFE,
FOR THIS YEAR AND FOR TAE YEARS TO COME.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
Sgt. Albert Racine Leaves
On Return To Italy

Sgt. Albert Racine, who has
been home under states duty
provision, left yesterday for
Provo, Utah, where he will visit
with friends before reporting at
Fit. Douglas, from where he will
begin his return to his outfit sta.
tianed somewhere in Italy.
There's possibility that be will
be on duty with occupation forces
for several years. he said. since
he is involved with duties con-
corning postwar problems in that
theater.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
Poppies To Be Worn
May rs In Tribute
To Americas War Dead

Poppies to honor Americas
warriors of two World Wars will
be worn Saturday, May rs, it is
announced by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
The little red flowers will pay
tribute both to those men who
have died for their country in the
present war and to those who fell
q years ago ia France and Bel
GUM among swaying peoples.
The money received for the flow
ers will be used to aid the afflicted
veterans Of both wars and their
families. Y
Extensive preparations for the
observance of Poppy Day are be-
ing made by the local Unit. The
usual large sale of poppiee is an
ticipated.
The peoples are made of crepe
paper on the pattern of the wild
poppy of Flanders. They have
been ordered from FIT. Harrison
where disabled veterans made
them. Making the poppiea has
helped these veterans keep their
mind and fingers occupied, caus.
ing the other wise tedious months
to pass quickly and at the same
time furnishing the men with
means of livelihood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
Mayor McDougall
Sets May 1919 For
Spring Cleanup

Browning will 90 about from
May IA to 10 in the annual spring
clean up according. to an order
issued by Mayor Ed McDougall.
On a survey of the town Mon
day, Mayor McDougall said that
the need of the cleanup forbid
delay and to make sure its being
done he designated a compare
lively late date. To designate an
earlier date. he said. would be a
greater risk with weather that
would probably occasion post
ponement.
With present good weather, he
pointed out, it would seem that
most citizens would not wait un-
til the May l4.l9 period to do
their part, yet to make sure of a
unanimity of participation h e
made the designation so that
when a representative o f the
State Board of Health was here
to make an inspection the follow
ing week he would find things Of
spic and span appearance.
Property owners may wellemu.
late the example of the munich
pality in its work of . a C u 2
streets in order. he pointed out.
As weather would permit. the
street department of the Town
of Browning has had J a M 9
Wright blading the streets. Be-
gun several weeks ago. the work
was hampered by lingering frost
and inclement weather. Thi 8
week Wright is making rapid
progress in the work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
High School Junior
Prom To Be Given
Friday, Tonight

The Browning junior hig h
school class are holding their
prom on Friday, May 4. at the
Browning high school auditori-
UNI. Dancing will begin at 8
o'clock p. m. Everyone is well
come.
The admission charges are
81 cents, plus II cents, or a to.
tai of 81 per couple. Admission
charges for extra ladies will be
Il cents, plus four cents tax, or a
total of IS cents. Music will be
provided by an out of town or
chestra.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
Decrease In Registration
For Special Election Shown

Posting of voting lists for the
special congressional election to
be held in Glacier County on
Tuesday, June S, has been under
way this week by Lee Anderson,
county clerk.
In Brow ming Wednesday. he
said that the county registration
lists which were completed April
20. showed 3,507 registered. COM
pared with 4. 226 of the Move M
Der general election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
Fishing and Hunting Licenses
To Be Available May 10

Fishing and hunting licenses
for 1915 will be available at Mon.
tana dealers not later than May
10, according to a State Fish and
G a m Commission announce
ment. They had been planned
earlier, the lateness being due to
a shortage of printers in the shop
having the contract. it is ex.
planned,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
!S119.29 Collected
In Browning For
Cancer Control

The Cancer Control fund qnest
in Browning resulted in Sll9.2 20
being collected. according t o
Kate Smith, chairman of the 10
cal group. who solicited the COM
munity. The members included
besides her, Mrs. Fred R. GETTY.
Mrs. T. E. SERVER and Mrs. E.
r. Gilbert. Other communities
not reported to headquarters at
Cut Bank include Babb, Black
foot and Glacier Park.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
Browning Group To
Urge Restocking
Of Trout Streams

Reorganized some time ago
with new membership of ITS,
the Browning Rod and Gun Club
has an ambitious program, which
includes proposal to have the
State Fish and Game Commission
resteck Blackfeet Reservation
lakes and streams with finger
lings. Planting would be done
this fall.
The last planting was done by
Donald Wright. now in the arm
ed service. That was three years
ago and was during his final term
as county game warden before
entering the service. At that time
approximately 10000 lingering
were planted.
The water bodies restocked,
and which would be included in
the program proposed b y the
Browning Rod and Gun Club are
Kipp Lake. Aubrey Lake, Cut
Bank River, Badger River and
Milk River. In the project the
club would have the cooperation
of various other similar clubs of
this section. since many of their
members would avail themselves
of fishing in the restocked water
bodies.
Under an agreement with the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil. the State Fish and Game
Commission several years ago
was granted jurisdiction over
Reservation areas, conditions pro-
viding for a local game warden
responsible to the commission and
under salary of the state. The
appointee. however, would be a
member of the Blackfeet tribe
and recommended by the Black
feet Tribal Business Council.
The position is taken by the
! Browning Rod and Gun Club that
repIenishing of Reservation fish
ing lakes and streams should not
be delayed. in the preparation of
| a postwar recreatiopal activity
that must be perpetuated from
year to year.
The Browning Rod aud Gun
Club in its program would have
kipp Lake seined to eliminate
carp. a nuisance fish that causes
trout to desert in favor of un-
muddied streams. Carp linger on
the beds of lakes and streams and
by their boring into the sediment
keep the waters uncIear. thus
discouraging t h e presence o f
trout.
The Browning Rod and Gun
Club officers include Harold Han
neman, president; Charles Hig-
gems. vice president, and VIM.
Baltz, secretary.
Directors include Joseph Iron
Pipe, Medore LaBreche. Robert
Starr, F. H. Mcbride and Ralph
Bond. Meetings are monthly,
being held at the Agency bar
racks every first Wednesday
evening,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
Blackfeet Favor
Changes At
ngConference
By Mary B. Salois

Concluding it's series of ses.
sions which began early last
week, the Blackfeet delegation
comprising 80 members from the
various districts of the Reserva-
ton. voted Wednesday afternoon
to send a representative group to
Chicago and Washington, D. C.
to take up with the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and the Secretary
of the Interior the proposals to-
wards amendments and revisions
of provisions of t h e Wheeler
Howard Act.
Meeting over a period of nine
days, the conference availed PEG.
pie of the Blackfeet tribe an CD.
portunity for thorough discussion
of their views towards better
meut of the set-up. During the
conference the Wheeler.H o ward
Act was thoroughly analysed. AS
q whole the Wheeler Howard Act
met the approval of the confer
ence, yet sentiment favored such
changes as fitted situations with
the Blackfeet tribe.
The conference favored limit
ing Blackfeet enrolment to
members of not less than one
sixteenth Indian blood and not
affiliated with any other tribe.
This Limitation would come into
effect by applying in the deter
mination of future enrolment
eligibles.
The conference favored a
three-man board to govern in the
administration of fish and game
laws on the Blacklist Reserva-
tion. Membere would be selected
from among the tribe. who would
hold office for four-year terms.
The conference favored retain
ing the present membership of
13 in the Tribal Council. men,
bers to be elected by popular
vote. In other words, candidates
of the various districts would be
subject to the approval of votors
of all the districts.
The conference favored estab-
fishing of an annual $1,000
scholarship fund as a stimulus
to higher education among men,
bers of the Blackfeet tribe.
Aiming to have the Blackfeet
tribe rely upon its own initiative
and resources. h e conference
favored sponsorship of oil drilling
programs and agricultural pro-
jects.
The forestry branch would be
administered by the tribe. The
conference favored the issuance
of certificates of competency to
qualified members of the tribe
desiring to renounce wardship.
Proposals O f the conference
would be subject to a reserva-
tion-wide referendum. Future
developments hinge upon approx
ais that would be made by the
Secretary Ct the Interior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
Pvt. Horn Visiting

Mitchell Horn is home on fur
Tough. having completed his ba-
sic training at Camp Roberts,
California. He will 20 to a base
in MARYLAND for furthea training.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04

Mrs. Roy Carpenter has e.
sumed her contract as mail car
rier. For a time it had been I'm.
der sub-contract to Francis Bill
ledeaux.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04
FLA Awarded For 1916

Browning Chapter; Future Far
mers of America. has b e n
awarden the bronz division n
the state chapter achievement for
1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-04

Pvt. Chas. Laplante is home on
leave from a Tacoma hospital.