davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-01

November 5, which stems from the
Bible and Koran stories Of Abra-
hams offer of Isaac as sacrifice
and his subsequent substitution of
a sheep.
Thirteen persons were reported
wounded and 80 arrested last night
when police and troops clashed with
Hindus trying to free cattle being
brought into Bombay for the holi-
day.
Police were reticent about the in
cident, but local sources said they
fired nearly 100 rounds and SOL
diers a dozen or more additional
rounds at the raiding Hindus.
Two days earlier, two men were
killed by villagers attempting to
prevent them from driving cattle
Evening star., 1946-11-01
|AIIis-Cha|mers Police
See 0minous LuII
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. /. - Peaceful
picketing, with considerably fewer"
strikers on the lines, was reported
today by law enforcement officers
at the Allis- Chalmers Manufacture
ing Co.
A spokesman at the Milwaukee
County sheriff's office said it prob
ably is the lull before the storm. y
referring to the similar pattern of
the last several days in which early
shift workers easily gained entrance
to the plant, strikebound for 1876
days, but encountered violence when
they left in midafternoon.
Company representatives said
about the same number of produc-
ton workers as yesterday" entered
the plant. They said then that 1,750
reported for work.
Police, workers and pickets en-
gagged in skirmishes at the plant
late yesterday as Federal officials
in Washington made attempts to
have management and union lead
ers resume negotiations in an effort
to settle the strike.
Yesterdays melee at the plant in
nearby West Allis came only a few
hours after the striking CIO United
Auto Workers asked Gov. Walter S
Goodland to urge the company to
close its plant 'in order to avoid any
more violence"
About 4.500 spectators watched the
fighting between workers, pickets
and police. No one was reported in
jured. Seven persons were arrested
Federal Conciliator Noel Fox in
Washington said, every effort was
being made to get negotiations re-
sumed and it was reported the COM
pany and union officials were to be
asked to meet in Chicago within a
few days in an effort to reach a set
| Element
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Junior Red Cross
OPENS Drive in Schools

The American Junior Red Cross
launched it's 29th annual member
ship drive in elementary and sec
ondary schools today.
The youth organization, which
now has nearly 100000 members,
plans to ship 100000 gift boxes
overseas in the coming year. 1t also
intends to send printing equipment
and other school supplies to num-
Der of countries In which the school
systems suffered during the war.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Police. in Bombay Act
To Bar New Outbreaks
BY the Assoeioied Press

BOMBAY, Nov. Police and
civic bodies took precautions to
avert intensified Hindu -Moslem out
breaks during the impending Mo-
hammedan holidays as communal
rioting entered it's third month here
today.
Orthodox Hindus, opposed to kill
ing any living thing. resent the
Moslem custom of sacrificing ami
mails during the feast of Bakr Id
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Maryland Doctors to Get
Radio Phone for Car
BY the Associoted Press

A country physician, DR.. George
j. Weems, of Huntingtown, Calvert
County, Md, won authorization yes
terday for a radio telephone in his
car to receive calls from patients.
The Federal communications
Commission said his was the first
application Of it's kind.
DR.. Weems plans a small radio
station at his home and a mobile
set in his car Patients phoning the
doctors home while he is out on
his rounds can have their calls re-
layed to him in his automobile.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

into Poona, near Bombay, FOR the
festival,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

The State of Montana to the
Above Named D e f e d a t.,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court. a copy
of which is hereby served upon
you. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
Summons exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer judg-
ment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
This action is brought BY the
Plaintiff against the Defendant
to obtain a divorce from said
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

Defendant upon the ground that
said Defendant, on January 10th,
1915, wilfully and without cause
deserted n d abandoned the
Plaintiff. and ever since said date
has and still continues to so will
fully and without cause desert
and abandon him and to live
separate and apart from him
without any cause or reason and
against bis will and without bis
consent.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court this 18th day of
January. A. D. 1916.
Elvina WEIGH. Clerk.
court Seal Affixed
Horace W. Judson, Attorney
for Plaintiff. Cut Bank, Montana.
First publication Jan. 10, 1916.
Last publication Feb. 8, 1896.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
Indian War Paint
For CamoufIage

Although most persons think
that Indians donned war paint in
order to make themselves hid
eous and to terrify their foes,
that was not at all its original
purpose. War paint, as used by
the majority of North American
Indians. was a form of camou-
fage.
Warrior who was painted with
stripes and spots in various colors
easily blended with the lights
and shadows of brush, weeds.
and trees. A painted torso was
far less conspicuous than a naked
bronze body. The Indians follow
ed the example set by Nature
when she gave the tiger its
stripes, the leopard its spots. and
the fawn a white-spotted coat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
Waiting For The Mail
BY R. U. WAITING

oyer the job once in three
months.
The Lions might run another
carnival and make enough to pay
a fellows salary for a year. It
would sure be a popular carnival.
We'd all play bingo just to make
sure we had a place to hang
around in auy time we wanted
to.
The lobby of the postoffice
gets pretty crowded. We need
toilet facilities badly in the CEN
ter of town as very few of the
stores have Accommodations. The
wide open spaces were all right
in the days of Chic Sales, but this
is another day.
So I'm in favor of a waiting
room some place, l don't care
where or how. Best of all it
might stop further incidents"
in public places, I'd like to get my
mail the same day it comes, too,
which l used to until nobody
spoiled this fine service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

The incident" that closed the
postoffice except when an attend
ant is on duty brings out the
need for a waiting room for our
fair town. The vacant lot next
to the postoffice would be ideal
for q small building equipped
with modern flush toilets and oil
heat.
Then Chief Runabout could
say to his wife: Meet me at
the waiting ROOM"
Tourists could study our best
characters in town by sitting
quietly in a modern building that
was made for such a purpose.
A fellow could stretch out and
sleep if he got too tired of just
sitting.
Comes to mind the idea of
keeping the building clean and
heated, Maybe each new council
man could take over the duties
for a week. A pencil figures out
that each councilman would take
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
INVESTIGATE INSURANCE

With postoffices being flooded
with insurance company propos-
ais. the Chief, a. it did two years
ago through the State Depart
ment of Insurance at Helena.
points out the need of prospec.
tive patrons writing to that Of
fee before dealing with CON-
panies. II they are not licensed in
the state of Montana. holders OF
policies stand big risks in deal.
inRs with them.
Persons who buy insurance
should be assured that their In.
surance will turn out to be some
thing more than q scrap Of pa.
per.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

Steady purchase o Z savings
bonds and retsntion Of them
along with war bonds accumula-
ted in the past four years can
help prevent . repetition Of such
a disaster this time,
There is plenty Of purchasing
power In the rural areas with
which to buy these bonds gener-
ously in addition to all the new
cars, radios, household sppli-
a n c 8, implements, electrical
goods, building materials, deep
freeze units and other things
farm families will want In his
tory-making volume once such
long-delayed products are readily
available.
Competent agricultural auth
critics estimate that farm income
this year should total in excess of
% billion dollars. With the &C.
cumulated nest eggs built up dur
ing the war years, farmers and
small town residents will have
financial resources ample to in
vest In the inflation-preventien
purchase of government savinRe
bonds.
Country editors gave about
cooperation to the governments
eight consecutive War 10 . q
! drives. That cooperation made
possible the amazing success of
these financing operations that
speeded victory. There will be no
periodic drives in the new saw
lings bond plan. But there is need
for steady editorial support that
will keep the program before the
readers of small town weekliss
and dailies. Such support by
editors everywhere will be an
essentian contribution to peace.
time economic security.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Anna Elizabeth
Soderberg. Incompetent.
Notice is hereby given. that in
pursuance of an order of the
above entitled Court. duly made
and entered on the 18th day of
January, 1916. in the matter of
the estate and guardianship of
Anna Elizabeth SoderberR, an in
competent person, the under.
signed guardian will sell, at pri.
vate sale, to the highest bidder.
upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, and SUBJ
ject to confirmation by said
Court, on or after the 18th day of
February. 1916, all the right, tt.
tie, interest, and estate of the
said incompetent person. and all
the right. title and interest that
the said guardian has by opera
ton of law or otherwise acquired.
other than, or in addition to that
of the said incompetent person.
Of, in and to the following des-
cribed real property, lying and
being in the County of Glacier.
State of Montana, to-wit:
The dover interest of said An
ma Elizabeth Soderberg in:
Lot Seventeen (l7). in Block
Twenty-one (2D, of the Town,
cite of Browning, Montana.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash, lawful money of the United
States.
All bids or offers must be 10
writing and may be left at the
Office of Jess L. Angstman, Room
No. PIP. Masonic Temple Build
ing, Havre, Montana, or deliver
ed to said Jess L. Angstman, or
filed in the Office of the Clerk of
the above entitled Court. at any
time after the first publication of
this Notice and before the max.
ing of the sale.
Said real property will be sold
ip one parcel.
Dated, this 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1916.
Jess L. Angstman, Guardian
of the person and estate of Anna
Elizabeth Soderberg, Incompe-
tent.
First publication Feb. 1. 1916.
Last publication Feb. 8, 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
BACKING SAVINGS BONDS

An overall picture in which isl
shown the part that should and
will be taken by country editors
in helping to bolster the nation
against initiation is presented by
the Publishers Auxiliary in IAN
editorial last week, in urging
support of the Treasury Depart
ment's new savings bond pro-
gram.
If the program justi6es the
support of country editors. obvi-
ousIy, it justifies the support of
every American,
The editorial should be a plea
to everyone. 1t reads:
The treasury departments
new Savings B o n d program
launched this month deserved the
wholehearted support of country
editor everywhere. N OF only
does it recommend itself as a
service in the public interest
but it offers editors an opport-
unity to help in promoting and
maintaining something in which
they have personal stake-rur-
al prosperity.
The goal for this new savings
program is 6 billion dollars in
1916. That compares with IL
billion in the recent Victory loan
drive which was oversubscribed
by at least 10 billion and With
the 26-billion dollar goal of the
Seventh War loan.
Aside from the fact that gov
eminent savings bonds are tie
best investment farm, N
town or big city people can make
and that continuation of the war
engendered thrift habit should
be encouraged, there is even a
more compelling reason why the
steady purchase of these bonds
should be advocated. This reas-
on is that savings bonds would
be a powerful bulwark against
imitation.
In spite of the present strikes
and resultant cutbacks, imitation
continues to be threat. If
weekly editors and their readers
will remember what happened
after World War l, the dangers
of such a threat will be wildly
apparent. Then imitation spir.
aled land prices to all time highs
and drove the cost of commodi-
ties upward to proportionate lev
els.
The crash that followed left
economic headaches that throb
to this day,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
q q D . d D q q o

How many diesel locomotives
does the Great Northern Railway
havs7
After adding ~ in 1945, the rail-
way now has 104 diesels. These range
in strength from $50 horsepower
switchers doing yard work to 5,40o-
horsepower, four-unit giants moving
big freight trains over the Rocky
Mountains.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
Legal publications
Notice Of Guardians Sale OF Real
Estate At Private Sale

In the District Court of the
Twelfth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Hill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County of Glacier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

James Wallace Duncan, Plain
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Tales of the Town

Miss Freda Frank was united in
marriage at a ceremony Nov. 1S
to Sterling Brown of Wellesley,
Mass, with Rev. Arthur Adams
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Billings, performing the
ceremony at the church parsonage.
Witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hangs. The bridegroom was re-
Gently discharged after. serving over
sea- as a corporal. Following a
honeymoon spent in Canada Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will reside in Wellesley
where he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gowen and
MI. and Mrs. Ben Gum and daugh-
ter, Glenda are expected to return
this week from Omaha, Neb., where
they are visiting Mr.. Governs
mother, Mrs. G. R. Gowen and on
Sunday attended a family reunion
in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Frank Platz left this week
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. David Greco
and family of Lead, N. D.
Mrs. M. L. Fisher and Mrs. C. E.
Rodgers were guests when Mrs. J.
o. Speare was hostess Wednesday
evening to members of her 500
club. Mrs. A. E. Weber was the
winner of the first prize; Mrs. An
thony Freed won second and Mrs.
Jack Romeo the travel prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Roberts will
entertain at Thanksgiving dinner
when their guests will include MI.
and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Peters and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith of Billings; MI.
and Mrs. Paul Roberts and William
Roberts of Park City, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Roberts and Mrs. Lyle Fuller.
A number from Laurel were in
attendance at the harvest potluck
lunch and program at the Masonic
temple in Billings given by Bath
Zabbia temple. daughters of the
Nile. Mrs. G. W. Fenton, queen
of the organization, presided at the
business session. Others attending
were Miss Frances Fenton, Mrs. j.
r. Heebner, Mrs. o. R. Burdett,
Mrs. Roy Edwards and Mrs. D. H.
McCauley.
Mrs. l.. Burr Conrad of Billings,
former teacher of music in the
Laurel schools, will direct the mu-
sic for the one-act play, "Why the
Chimes Rang" to be presented by
the Adult Bible Fellowship at the
Methodist church on the evening of
Dec. %. Mrs. w. T. Johnson is
supervising the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hurzeler will
have as their guests at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Johnson and son Dennis.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27

With a pack full of fun for the tiny set! There
are bright calico dolls-and hug-me-tight dogs.
Toys to delight every age Brother will keep
warm and look handsome in a bright wooden robe
or a sturdy serge suit. For the clothes and toys
your children are wishing for-shop here-today!
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

nearly as much as the S45 wte- b.
1945.
So. from their
sc j ba L
bargained to So, tIyu .a.., -. ,..
form of tangible goods oI some
thing they all want
To the automobile workers.
what would seem more reason
ab than that they base their
demands on a plan or eaca Of
them to obtain one Of the prod
ucts they themselves make ard
want?
To General Motors such
proposition could mean turning
every worker into a customer
and inspiring greater enthu-
siasm among the workers about
the car they build.
There you are. Mr. Wilson and
Mr. Thomas. I'm not getting into
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

New Years resolutions have just
about had time 90 simmer down to
what they're worth for Main Street
citizens everywhere II doesn't
take long, Most OF us have
learned the uselessness OF making
such resolutions. that serve usual
" as an irritznt for something man
has not fully made - hts mind TO
do The only time a resolution
Is worth making is when II Is In
accord with the will OF the one
who makes II and when the
will has reached the point OF ap-
proving a desired course of action.
IL no longer requires the weak
bolstering OF a resolution. Not
only is this true OF each Of us. but
is principle that operates
throughout the world. . All mans
high-sOunding resolves are worth
less. unless the will OF the law
makers and the desire OF the
people are In accord with the high
minded intentions they declare.
No nation or peoples on earth
can b. legislated into state OF
harmony without the public will.
The first prerequisite 10 har-
mony Is a mental capacity TO under
stand and maintain its require
ments. A. yet. the world. Ike
the man on Main Street. Is still In
the stage OF making and breaking
resolutions.
An oId-timer and young farm
hand were leaning against the
fender Of a battered Ford parked
on Main Street. as they carried
on a IiesureIy conversation re-
Gently. "Warn't you a little
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

Greeks the owl has been regarded
as a symbol OF wisdom.
An unkempt farm woman stood
In the post office Saturday.
scanning the faces Of the Main
Street crowd that came and went.
Finally she edged up TO
kindly looking individual. II
done forgot my glasses" she
apoiogized. "Reckon you got
time to read this here letter TO
me7" The r,issive proved TO be
from her daughter. AN ! can't
get no Job here In calIforney," IL
told her. "less'en learns how 10
take dlctation." The mother
snorted. Cant nobody be a
diotstin' 10 my gall 'l'm a
gonna write her TO come back
home an 90 to cotton piekin'."
A group OF Main Street friends
was recently discussing the after
math OF crime that usually follows
war and society's present
handling OF criminals. d. To herd
them indiscriminately into prison
Is the only answer found 20 far TO
the just claim OF society for pro-
lection but there is also a
claim 10 be made by humanity that
demands treatmen directed toward
the cure OF individuals with sick
minds. There is small chance
OF a cure In prison. but in moral
hospital" for the study OF the basic
cause OF crime In each individual
whom IL becomes necessady 10 scg-
gregate. a means OF correction
through expert investigation and
active treatment may be found for
those who suffer from maladiust-
ment. They are usually the
product OF faulty parents and evil
environment for each society
has the criminals IL develops as a
by-product of its own activities.
See you next week. on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
BY KATHERINE HuPFEL

premature SOM" asked the old
man. Nope" replied the
boy with conviction. "A feller
don't know the real Joy o. Twin.
'till he gifts married" "Yup,"
replied the old man sadly. "an'
hits too late to git /; back
then"
a great golden owl was recently
killed by a rancher. who lives not
far from Main Street. a friend
who saw the bird hanging with
out-srretched wings on the barn
door. shook his head. IT'S
bad luck TO kill an owl. he said.
Take Il down" The rancher
laughed. A man whose baby chicks
have ben raided each evening. can't
be expected to take such nonsense
seriously. You can protect
your chicks" he was told. since
the owl protects you from an on
slaught OF rodent plaques" !.
It's plumage is so soft that the
owls flight is noiseless and while
the farmer sleeps this nocturnal
bird is busy clearing his fields and
barns and storage houses OF pests.
II they multiply too rapidly.
nature breeds more and stronger
owls TO check the plague. This
may have a bearing on why. many
hundreds of years ago. the owl was
the sacred bird of Athena. patron
goddess OF the city o. Athens. 3.
During the golden period OF learn
ing when Plato bestowed his great
wisdom upon the world. the image
OF the owl was depicted on the re-
verse side OF Athenian coins =.
and since the ancient days of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
-
'01NNnYond %
.(ONfOMOU
BY DONR ROBINSON

AUTOMOBILES wages
Mr. Wilson. head OF General Mo
tors. and Mr.. Thomas president OF
the United Automobile workers.
may be pleased TO know that one
lone striker and have worked on,
the answer TO ending the strike.
After reading about their count
less conferences in Detroit ant,
Washington. and realizing that the
president OF the United States. the
secretary OF labor. and all OF the
other big-wigs who have entered
the picture are unable to find a
solution. We feel slightly presump-
tuous over offering ours.
But the striker with whom
talked and I agree that we have
an answer-and this is a free
country. SO here goes
Our answer Is based on talk
ing in terms OF goods instead
OF money-or 10 be more spe-
cific, automobiles instead of
raises.
II all came up when | asked
this striker: What one thing
do the men on the picket line
want 10 buy most when they
are making money again."
His immediate reply was: IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

details about what should BE- done
for the worker who isasuJ w1
new car. which workc HI
cars first what propo .ion OF ca
should 20 20 workers. and % ,h
public. etc
My striker and l haven't time 30
handle those details because We're
going 20 work on a tougher prob
lem We haven't yet got just the
right answer for the steel strike.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11

mean a thing a year from now. II
We have initiation. and the costs OF
food housing. automobiles and
everything else continues to soar.
the $50 wage of 1947 may not buy
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-11
MONEY
bargaining

II the average General Motors
worker was making $500 that is
the figure the union quotes). a Is
per cent raise would mean an
extra s633 and a 20 per raise
would mean an extra $9.04.
That much OF a raise over a two
year period would be $65S.32 If IS
per cent. or S94016 If 20 per cent.
Looking at those figures. 1t oc-
Cured TO both OF us that they were
close TO the cost OF a new car. In
other words. IT became apparent
that what the men may really
want. without putting II in so many
words. is their present wage plus
enough money 10 buy a new car.
then asked the lone striker
this question: Suppose General
Motors said, "men IL you
come back 10 work right now
al the old wage scale, we'll
give every one OF you new
Chevrolet within the next two
years" what do you think
they'd say?"
boy" he said. 81 bet they'd
jump at III"
realize that this may be an
entirely impracticable suggestion.
But | do think that the answer TO
a. ~ "a
any other might be found
more easily II the almighty dol
lar was relegated 10 the background
and bargaining was carried on In
terms OF goods.
INITIATION goods
Every striker must realize that
a dollar-and-cents raise of Is pet
cent or even 30 per cent may not