davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07

But, it was not until that draw was
finished and another one as we'll, and
all the hay put up, that Rob Nc
Laughlin said the boys could have
the rest of the summer to do as they
pleased in.
Rest? There wasn't any rest.
September was here, and there were
only four days before the date for
which Towards return accommo-
dations had been taken.
But four days was twice as much
as they would need. So they an
nounced that they were off for
camping trip, and Nell put up pro-
visions for them, and Thunderhead
and Flicka were hung with bags,
rifles, slickers, frying pans, and the
boys rode away up the Saddle Back.
Under their feet the bare rolling
hills and soft burned grass-beyond,
the Buckhorn Mountains, wilder
ness of forests and peaks. And an
infinite distance away and above, as
if born up on the lower crests,
cleaning shape misted in clouds
the MISUNDERSTANDING to them!
And how eagerly they answered.
Not the antelope nor the jackrab-
bits fed more swiftly over the plains
than the four young things, wild with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07

"Hah! You goof! Do you expect
to look like him?"
excitement and freedom, galloping
south with yells and shouts and
pounding hoofs, and their faces cold
in wind that was sharp and sweet
with snow.
From the moment of leaving the
ranch Thunderhead was in a state
of intense excitement And when
they had climbed the Saddle Back
and headed south, his wild eyes
and his nostrils and his pricked ears
never ceased exploring those noun
tains ahead of them. His mountains!
His valley!-from which high fences
and stern masters had kept him for
year.
He was hard to hold when the
smell of the river reached them.
Ken let him 60 and he galloped on
the little trail he had made himself
until they rounded the hill and the
Silver Plume river came into view.
While the horses watered, the boys
debated whether they should stop
and fish, or try to complete the trip
that night; and because of Howard's
limited time decided on the latter.
Thunderhead took the lead and
they plunged into the mountains. He
was filled with a fiery and masterful
energy. He had never forgotten;
and now that the way was open to
his inherited destiny, he was ready
and eager for it. His stations con-
seriousness had come of age at last.
1t was already twilight in the
gorge; and under some of the over
hanging cliffs and great trees the
trail led into darkness. But Thun-
derhead went swiftly; and when the
boys stopped to pause and look and
exclaim at the plunge of the great
waterfalls or the foaming cauldrons
of whitewater, his iron shoe struck
the rock impatiently, and his stri-
dent neigh tore the thunderous roar
of the river.
The scent was getting stronger,
and it maddened him with joy. 1t
was the scent of destiny, of life,
of an overwhelming emotion. For
not under the saddle or running ODE
diently around track, but here in
these mountains lay his whole exist
ence and he had carried the flame
of it in his consciousness for a year.
That evening they pitched camp
in the park-like grounds not far from
the base of the valley rampant.
Pickcted with Flicka below the
camp Thunderhead did not lie down
and sleep as young horse should.
Only older horses, who no longer
have growing pains, sleep standing
on their feet. But Thunderhead stood
all night long, his body quivering,
turned to that rampant and the pass
into the valley, his ears pricked to
catch the faintest sound.
He knew it Immediately when, in
the early dawn, a group of mares
and colts drifted through the pass to
Craze in the park here below the
rampant. He nickered and started
to run to them, but was pulled up by
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Exquisitely Embroidered Cases

Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time ID
required in filling orders for a few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-07
The SHELL With A RADIO BRAIN

MOT EVEN the Atomic Bomb "hushhush" than
the Variable Time Radio Proximity Fue"-a fuse mech
ansm that decides for itself cxpode requires no ad
setting.
Transmier receiver and decorating mechanism all draw
power from tiny Eveready" "MinMax" battery: power
house rugged enough withstand the shock guns dis
charge: force 10000 times that of gravity
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
n Strike Goes On

II Asst Thursday eight men were laid off at the
Dodge plant.
A~ The company said it was for insubordina-
ton, because they would not report their pro-
duction rate.
The UAW.CIO Dodge local said it was for
failure to meet a production rate that l0ds too
high, anyhoW.
The local Friday called out 1880 employees,
and stayed struck despite:
Its no-strike pledge.
Availability of arbitration under the
unions contract.
Urging by naUy production officers.
Urging by army production officers.
A flat order to return by the Regional War
Labor Board.
A fiat order to return by the International
UAW-CIO.
60 PRODUCTION has stayed halted into the
~ fifth day on:
Trucks and other army uehicles.
Wdrpldnes, including the B-29 Tokyo
Tank trdnsnissions.
Rocket shells.
Anti-aircraft guns.
Within a few more days-ond compdny urmy
and ndUy so 1Cdrned the stTikerS-14 more Chrys-
Ter plants will have to close, making 900 idle,
1000 in Detroit.
THAT was the situation when representatives
of the 1880 met last night.
They knew all this.
They knew that the WLB had promised quick
arbitration to consider both restoration of the
eight men to their jobs and the speed of the pro-
ducton rate.
And they Uoted to continue the strike
Unanimously mind you. as nearly as human
ears could tell in the shouted acclamation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Heart Of Tokyo
Burned in Raid

GUAM, Feb. 2S INS)APhotos
at Superfortress headquarters re-
Nealed today that the gigantic
B-29 raid against Tokyo Sunday
burned out an estimated area of
240 city blocks in the heart of
the city and apparently knocked
out Tokyo's big Ueno railway sta
tion and freight yards.
According 10 a study of the
pictures. technicians said, the
Superforts burned out 29.704
square feet or about 667 acres of
buildings and plants in the heart
OF Tokyo on the same day carrier
planes struck the Jap capital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Commons Backs YaIta

LONDON. Feb. IS (UP)-The
House of Commons today de-
feated, 395 - Is. an amendment
the Crimea decisions
regarding Poland. Prime Minister
Churchill indicated he will defend
the Crimea decisions in another
speech tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
RoMANIAN PREMIER RADEsCU RESIGNS

NEW YORK, Feb. % (INS)-Gen. NcoIae Radescu
has resigned premier of Romana the Bucharest radio
announced today. His resignation announced few
hours after the British radio had reported that Andre
Vshinsy Soviet vice commissar of foreign affairs had
reached the ROmanian capital
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
BEST PEACE PLAN

In conference with three
news association correspondents
aboard his cruiser in the middle
of the Atlantic. Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared that the world could look
for peace as far ahead as
humanity believes in it.
He declared that the United
Nations peace organization plans
were the best ever evolved to
prevent war.
Looking into the far future
from the accomplishments of the
Continued on Page ., Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Ydnks Storm
Across Erft;
Hold Heights

PARIS, Feb. % tINS)--
The u. S. First Army stormed
across the Erft River today
and plunged towards Cologne
eight miles away.
ms battle front dispatches dis
closing the First Army had
crossed the Erft and its network
of canals were confirmed by Gen.
Eisenhower's headquarters.
(American tanks and troops
rammed across the Erft at three
points, the UP reported, saying
that German armored units had
moved up from the Rhine to
meet the attack and that a furi-
Gus battle was under way for
Modrath, 61a miles from Co
.logne. American staff officers
predicted that the battle would
settle the fate Of Cologne, UP
said)
Troops of the 14th and Eighth
divisions rammed across the Erft
on both sides of the main Dueren-
Cologne highway and won two
solid bridgeheads. The Nazis stiff
fened as the advance carried into
high ground east of the river.
8 MILES TO COLOGNE
A military spokesman also SUBJ
stantiated messages placing the
Americans eight miles from Co
logne, whose major portion lies
on the western bank of the Rhine
and therefore lacks even that
barrier against investment now
that the Erft has been crossed.
In crossing the Erft, American
flying columns liberated more
than 5000 slave workers held by
the NaZis in BlatZheim and Ker-
pen, on the west side of the river.
Most of the workers were Poles
and Ukrainians.
Gen. EiSenhower's headquarters
reported considerable stiffening
lof German resistance on the
Ninth Army front in the Muen-
chen-Gladbach area to the north,
where American forces are head
ing toward the outposts of the
industrial Ruhr Valley.
A spokesman at headquarters
of Field Marshal Montgomery
said that there was mounting evil
dence that the Germans had be-
gun large-scale withdrawal west
of the Rhine as four powerful
Allied armies shattered NaZi re-
distance along 135-mile front.
CANADIANS BATTLING
On the Canadian First Army
front, heavy fighting continued in
the Calcaruedem sector and inn
mediately west of the forest
known as Hochwald. Planes of the
Second Tactical Air Force at
tackled enemy troop concentra-
tons and marshalling yards over
wide areas.
The ". S. Third Army operat-
ing to the south gained up to Ia
miles. pushing ahead at several
places from north of Pruem to the
vicinity of Saarburg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
MAKE DEATH STAND, GOEBBEIs TELLS GERMANS

LONDON, Feb % (UP) Propaganda Minister
Goebbe told the German people today that they must
make death stand against the Allied armies and that
I'VE would rather die than capitulae." Germany Twill
and must recapture the territory lost to the Red army
in the East he said in burning appeal to the German
will of resistance and will to victory"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

o The Michigan ClO Coun-
Gil today asked President
Roosevelt to intervene in
the strike.
. Barney Hopkins, secretary
treasurer of the CIO council.
blamed the War Labor Board
and management" for the
strike. in a telegram TO Roose-
welt and WLB chairman Davis.
The work stoppage will end if
the President orders the ChryS-
Ter Corp. 10 reinstate eight dis
charged men, Hopkins said.
. Admission by many military
leaders that the work stoppage
Is the most critical since the
maintenance strikes last year.
. Revelation by a source close
10 the Chrysler Corp, that the
strike will not only close IA
large Chrysler units but will
affect thousands of war plants
throughout the United States
that are supplying material to
or receiving parts from the
Chrysler Corp.
MEETING LATE TO-DAY
. Announcement of special
meeting of the international
executive board of the UAW-
Go to be held at the interna-
tional headquarters late today
10 determine whether the in
ternational union will take
over the local union and ap-
point an administrator. The
strikers are members OF Dodge
Local 3, UAW-CIO.
. The meeting of WLB and
military leaders with JAW Of
ficials.
Representatives of the WLB
Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Korea Bishop Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s (INS)-
The Most Rev. William II. O'Shea,
65, Roman Catholic bishop of
Hello, Korea. collapsed and died
last night in Grand Central
Terminal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
800 BILLION DEBT LIMIT APPROVED
WASHINGTON, Feb. % (UI

WASHINGTON, Feb % (UP)-The House ways and
means committee approved legislation today to lift the
federal government debt limit 100000 600 900 from
the present limit of S26OOOO 100000 The actual debt
is nearly S235, 100000
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
London Suggests
Presidential Visit

LONDON. Feb. % (UP)-Two
British news agencies put out al
most identical reports today that
President Roosevelt has decided TO
visit London this spring or early
summer.
The reports indicated they may
have been inspired officially. Mar
shall Stain also may accept an
invitation TO come to England this
year, the reports said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
g. EEas@]F moo @]FDR Speaks Tomorrow
Union, WLB, Army
Try to End Strike
By ED BRAND

JAW officials representatives of all branches of the armed forces and
War Labor Board officials today concerted effort halt the strike
the Dodge main plant Today devepmn in the strike
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
.a15[3ZS1g
YANKs BOMB JAP FACTORIES ON BORNEo

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb % (UP)-Tho Tokyo radio
said about of American Lberators bombed fac
tories at Tarakan the northeastern of Japanese
occupied BOrneO today
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Some DSR Gains
Possible Quickly
BY JOHN CREECY

THE $24O,O000OO postwar transportation pro-
gram now under consideration by city Off
- cials, is outlined on 12-year schedule. Under
the plan, however, many Of its benefits could be
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

UkIEW, modern Pee (streomLned) streetcars should
~ be ordered and placed i'm service existing tracks
Woodward and Grand River possible, said
the report which filed by transit experts hired by
the Detroit Transportation Board.
Existing tracks in the Downtown section should
remain until contemplated subrOoy dips built,
the report recommended.
1t warned that existing tracks Woodward north o
Adelaide Grand River between Second Chicago
should placed first class condition before the equipment
Is delivered
Reason is that the full advantages Of smooth,
Continued Page 3 Col 6)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Drafts Report
IoCCongresS
On Ya|ta Plan

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s (INS)
President Roosevelt returned 10
Washington today and began the
preparation OF a complete report
to Congress tomorrow on the ac-
complishments and results of the
Crlmean conference.
Democratic Senate Leader Bark
ley announced that the President
will make his report 20 the nation
from the House Of Representa-
tiveS. meeting Jointly with the
Senate at 1890 p. m. tomorrow.
The address will be broadcast by
all major networks.
LONG STRUGGLE AHEAD
Mr.. Roosevelt came back TO the
White House with high hopes for
a permanent peace based on event
ual reduction Of armamentS by all
the nations. He also disclosed
that he viii attend the organiza-
ton of the United Nations at San
Francisco April 25.
The President rested by two
week homeward sea voyage and
deeply tanned, tempered his pre-
diction of peace for generations
to come with grim reminder
that the war must be won first,
and that long and perhaps costly
struggle with Japan lies ahead
even after Germany is forced TO
Canlfulafe-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
THE WEATHER
HoURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set az 7.2i m today and
rse tomorrow az S'o7 a. m
The moon will rise az 9.o3 . m. today
and set tomorrow a. ? 04 a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
In the Times TODAY

KEYRo MARCARINE-Crsnd never served
} inner tpread-it's frsnd. H's YRESH!-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

available 10 the rider within
reasonably short time.
First phases to be placed in effect
under the plan would be the mOderniza-
tion of streetcar service on Woodward
and Grand River.
Also early on the program would be
the substitution of electric trolley
coaches on Fort, jefferson, Michigan
and GratiOt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01

OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Industrial National BANK Main Othee Mon
days 4 - p. ~ Branch Once Fflaayg
6 20 9 2, N.-Ady.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

Chief Of personnel and base serv-
ices of ATSC, states that the COM
mand has some 6.O0O types of jobs.
AS long as vacancies exist an eff
fort is being made to place veterans
of the Army Air Forces in capa-
cities which they will be able to
use their skills and experience. All
veterans employed by the Air
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

Technical Service Command will be
entitled to the same privileges as
any Federal employee and are also
entitled to a preference rating of
10 points in any examination for
vacancy.
Opportunities for specialized
training are provided for those who
qualify.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Notes From office Of Veterans affairs

able and that in connection with
Jobs in which experience is a con-
sideratiOn, the length of time spent
in military service may be credited
if a veteran had previously held a
job similar to the one for which he
applies.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

quire civil service examinations
Conforming with the Veterans
Preference Law, these regulations
provide that no non-veteran may
be hired as an elevator operator,
messenger. guard or custodian as
long as a qualified veteran is avail
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
Air Technical Service Jobs

Under a plan that has been de-
viSed recently, members who have
been discharged from the Army Ali
Forces can easily obtain various
types of employment with the Air
Technical Service Command which
has 1877 installations throughout the
United States. Col Ralph Memo,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
United States Civil Service
Job Openings

The United States Civil Service
commission announces regulations
y which all veterans may be en-
uueo to preference in getting Gov
eIhment jobs which do not re-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04

Inquiries on any veteran problem
may be directed to this newspaper
and the questions will be answered
either through this column or by
personal reply.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-04
PAGE THEE

Be thorough in all you do and
remember that though ignorance
often may be innocent, pretension
is always despicable
w. e. Gladstone
The sub., 1945-05-19
Farewell Party for Two BOilermakers

Saturday night may be the loneliest night but it was a big night for your rowing re- porter who wished several times he was Quadruplets so he could be in four places at once.
 But one of the swellest mo- ments of a big evening was when he shook hands with Hugh Chapel and Rosario Sir agusa, two good Boilermark- CTS, who were inducted on Monday of this week.
 The scene: A farewell par ty thrown by the Mesdames Chapel and Siragusa at the Poquonnock Bridge Villa of that popular Victory Yard welder, Hugh ''the Chapel"
 Marie Winkler of the Pipe Shop, Victory Yard, was a charming cocktail mixer and assistant hostess. We all know that Marie Is known as "de best of de gang!"
 Others seen at this "bon voyage" gathering were Sam Johnson, machinists' boss of the Victory Yard, Gerry and wife, 9 Victory Yard, Vic Hal loway, South Yard days, Spike and Gladys of the Electricians Union, Gladys Marie and Bea- trice, Federal Housing chums,
The sub., 1945-05-19
Norwich The Rose of New England

and Frank Keane, and Row. land Bishop who dropped in after the Pipefitters and Elec- tricians open meeting just to say so long to a couple of good Joes.
 It was a swell affair and we all hope Rosario and Hugh are the two GI's to drop that note on Tojo! Be seeing you soon, fellows.
The sub., 1945-05-19

bers of his family are equally welcome.
 This will be a day not soon to be forgotten by all en- ployees of Electric Boat, Ev- erything will be free and all the facilities of the Park will be open. There will be base ball and other sports for those who want to work off steam. All swimming facilities will be thrown open with the free use of lockers, etc., etc. Parking is also on the house.
 The committee has made arrangements for ample rec reation for the children. In addition to games there will be an all day band concert.
 There will be dancing in the evening, old fashioned, square and modern with a high class orchestra furnishing the in- spiration.
 In between times, some where between late afternoon and the big events of the eve- ming several arguments of long standing will be settled, in peaceful fashion, we hope. In other words, all claimants to beauty honors will be re- quired to pass before a board of impartial judges whose identities, for obvious reasons, will be kept a secret until just before the big event takes place. The good looking girls will compete, the ladies of 140 pounds or more will also be judged but the big event of the evening should take place when the hOmely muggs from the Pipe Shop, the boiler mak- [ers and the machinists comb their curly locks and prance onto the stage to the tune of "The Blue Danube"
 Details of the various events will be given in the next issue of The Sub.
 The Pipe Shop will supervise all baseball games, with the Carpen- ters and Painters in charge of all other sports events. The E1ectri- clans are responsible for publicity and the clerks, with the distribu- tion of tickets. The lucky Machin- ists have been faced with the problems of conducting the Bath ing Beauty contests and the Boiler makers will arrange a series of short addresses. Wayne Wallace and Emil Mahn are co-chairmen of the joint committees.
The sub., 1945-05-19

Membership or non-mem- bership in the American Fed eration of Labor or any of it's affiliates have no bearing on the question of admittance. Anyone who works for Elec- tric Boat, whether in the shop or the office, and the mem-
The sub., 1945-05-19
Metal Trades Council PIGns Completed for Beach Day At Ocedn Beach Park May 20

All employees of Electric Boat and their families will be guests of the Metal Trades Council of the American Federation of Labor at Ocean Beach Park on May 18th
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04

version and probable increased
discrimination, its case load is
expected to be heavier than dur
ing the next IL months. The Con-
gress has decreed however that
the FEPC must meet increased
burdens with less than half OF
the tools with which it worked
previously.
The Is regional and branch
offices of the FEPC will be re.
duced to 10. Among those which
will be retained is the regional
office in Atlanta. 1t will be re-
duced however, to a director AMI
secretary The same reduction
will be made in the staff Of all
the other regional offices retain
ed except New York, Chicago and
ST. Louis, which will keep also
one field examiner in addition.
Among the regional and branch
offices which will be closed ar,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
and New Orleans.
Last year the agency operated
on a budget of 100000. This
year it must stretch $25O,OOt
over the entire ~ months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-08-04
Mississippi's Climb


the bottom of the ladder among all the States of the
Union by almost economic test Mississippi has
announced campaign to se Mississippi to MISSISSIPPI
plans This is but the prelude to effort to raise the
position of the State in relation to the rest of the country
"a type of competition in which all America must wish
Mississippi WE'LL For the economic backwardness of that
State affects ALL If it's wealth, its living standards and
its social institutions be bettered the whole America
will be enriched result
This year. for the first time in history according
to the chairman of the State Agricultural and Industrial
Board the value of industrial output exceeded that
agriculture That's all to the good but we've got complex
to beat before really get rolling Mississippi has
been the bottom of the heap economically long that
people aren't sold themselves their State That's
the reason for "sel Mississippi to the Mississppans
campaign The campaign involves publicity via news
papers, radio drama and booklets about phases State
resources and development.
We should think that much could be done at the same
time to se Mississippi to the Mississppans by giving
them larger Of participation the conduct of
their government 1t is unhappy paradox that the
poorest State in the Union hs the highest poll tax and
with but single exception it has the lowest percentage of
potential voters going to the polls Democracy is remedy
well worth trying for the ills with which Mississippi
is beset