davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-29

the face of the earth. In the interests
- OF world peace, schemes of world
government have been advanced and
serious attempts are being made at
international cooperation. Such
efforts are not only commendable,
but they are also vitally necessary
However, the political structure of
any society, national or international,
is dependent for its strength upon its
foundation-namely. the character
OF the people. This is not a denial OF
the fact that much of the chaos Of
which we seek to rid society is tied
up with inadequate political, social
and economic organizations. Rather.
it is an emphatic reminder that world
order or disorder Is the product of
the order or disorder in human char
acter. And in the realm of character,
its guidance and nurture, religion has
role second to none. Sound men
and women make a sound society.
In the words of the old Chinese
proverb, You cannot carve rotten
wood"
The soundness. the health, that
the religious tradition would inject
into society is that peace of God
which passeth all understanding.
Men at peace with God, with them
selves and with their brothers are
men of good will To men of good
will peace will come, for peace is
the presence Of justice Justice in
sists that we give God and man
their respective due
Today the Army chaplain does his
part in solving the problems of re-
conversion and the winning of the
peace. Without committing the
fallacy of restricting his area of
investigation in the search for truth,
the chaplain turns to human nature,
to Mother Nature, and to the Divine
Nature, cognizant of the obvious fact
that man must use the resources Of
this world in obedience to the moral
law OF the Creator If he is to enjoy
true peace, safety and honor. In the
words of Jeremiah, ix.23-24: Thus
saith the Lord, let not the wise man
glory in his wisdom, neither let the
mighty man glory in his might, let
not the rich man glory in his riches;
but let him that glorieth glory in this,
that he understandeth and knoweth
Me, that I am the Lord which exer-
cises loving kindness, judgment and
righteousness, in the earth"
Evening star., 1946-09-29

least they have voted with us and by
50 doing have made possible what
Mr.. Baruch has called "a forward
motion" toward "the main business
OF the commission-adopting a for
mula to prevent and punish the i'm
proper use of atomic energy" Every
thing considered, it would thus seem
a bit too early to abandon the hope
that when the time comes for the
fateful final decisions, the Soviet
Union will be one with us again.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

March"-played by the Grand Opera
House Orchestra, led by Prof. william v.
Sanner-the bride and sroom-ele were
ushered into the apartment by their
attendants and after the principals had
been suitably disposed the Rev. DR.. Stern
proceeded to ofiiciate, giving to the
Hebrew service the added beauty Of an
eloquently delivered address in which
there was an abundance Of sound ad-
vice" The ceremony was attended by
throng Of friends, and telesranas Of
greeting and good wishes from relatives
in Pittsburgh, st. Louis. New orleans
and other cities were read.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

statesmen, but 1t Is the approach
in the conference room to the actual
problems we are discussing. It will
be there that we shall discover
whether or not the United Nations
have the cooperation which will
make for the unity of mankind
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Agriculture is expected to benefit
by new airplane service that pre-
diets weather two days in advance
instead OF just one. It will give
farmers twice as much time to
prun1ble
Evening star., 1946-09-29

A Chicago wigmaker announced
publicly that at least half a million
women in America are entirely bald
Space, and postal regulations, pro-
hibit publishing their reply to his
bald statement.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

An educator declares that educa-
ton will save the world. In any
event, tense and fractions would be
preferable to tension and factions.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

~. --Fv~ T-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24

Colors sing Of summer in a gay,
rufled play costume. The red, green
and grey stripes Of the gathered-neck
blouse harmonic with the black,
free-swinging skirt. Make an outfit
like this. Latest patterns at local
stores. 1t saves cash for War Bonds.
L. 5. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
AID In Old Paper
Seeks Buyer For
Mill And Wench

A Browning citizen recently
coming into possession Of a copy
of the Ulster County Gazette,
published at Rochester. N, Y. q
century and a half ago, has given
it to the Chief for reprinting Of
a sales notice, which in this day
is unique.
The ne Hspaper is dated Janu-
airy 4, 1900. nearly q half century
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
War Vet Suffers SIashed
Tire Of His Plymouth

The impulse to be downright
mean seized someone In Brown
ing a few nights ago when they
slashed a new front wheel tire
of the Plymouth owned by Paul
Glenn. manager of the local Of
flee of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
Paul has been out of the U. s.
Navy several months. Entering
the service in bis teens, he put
in four years, most Of it in the
combat areas of the Pacific.
Several times when Jap suicide
planes we're attacking his ship.
he was reconciled to the end.
Compared with the local tire
slasher. those Japs weren't the
worse sort. At least, Glenn has a
feeling that your worst enemies
are not those you have to meet in
wartime.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
n n KNOW
MONTANA.
Names Places
THOMPSON FALLS

By W. G. Dunlap. Publisher Ind Ledger
Thompson Falls named for David Thompson, British
explorer, who established fur trading this in
1908. The created when Northern Pacific R. R.
blasted its through the in 1882 tough rough
raw camp For long time, Thompson Falls
supply center for the Occur dAenes Pack trains
carried supplies into Eagle City gold fields. The towns his
tory is rich and fabulous and earyday characters stalk
through its legends Today it is prosperous community
founded lumber and dairyn9 seat the site of
of Montanas largest bydroeecr plants that supplies
power for the Milwaukee r. R. and other industries,
HOT SPRINGS
By Edna B. Gannaway. Editor Camas Exchange
Hot Springs progressive town of lO00 located
southern point the Camas division of Fathead irrigation
project is built the allotment of Garcon DeMers. Last
900 people visited Hot Springs vacationsts
seeking health from mineral High
from north and south lead the Wis itor Montanas
Famous Health Resort" Camas termed the ghost
that Hot Springs crowded out mile Camas has
church, general store school, postoice and newspaper
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Blackfoot School
Wants To Sell
Heavyrunner Plant

The board of trustees of Black
foot School District No. l will re-
ceive bids for sale of the Heavy.
runner school building, teachers
cottege and fuel shed. T h e
property is six miles north of
Blackfoot on the Cut Bank riv-
er. Bids will be acceptable up to
and including Friday. May 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24

before the Civil War, which was
precipitated by Negro slavery.
In the following is the sales
notice:
FOR SALE-The one-half of
Saw Mill, with q convenient
place for building. lying in the
town of Rochester. BY the mill
is an inexhaustible quantity of
Pinewood.
ALSO. a Stout, Healthy, Ac-
tive Negro Wench.
Any person inclined to pur-
chase may know the particulars
by applying to John Schoonmak-
er at Rochester.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Notice of Sale Of
School Buildings

Notice is hereby given that
School District No. i Board.
Blackfoot. Montana, will offer
for sale the Heavy Runner School
Building, size 40 fit. by 20 it..
and the Teachers Cottage. size
"a it. by 10 it,. and a coal shed,
size 9 it. by IL it,. the property
being located approximately six
miles north of Blackfoot. Mon
tsna on the Cut Bank River.
Any person or persons inter.
ested in the purchase of said
buildings shall submit a sealed
bid offer for the same to the
Clerk Of said School District
Board, whose name and address
is Dan Kelleher, Blackfoot, Mon
tana, on or before the 3lst day
of May, 1916 at 8 clock p. m.
Any offers to purchase shall
be accompanied by a certified
check in an amount equal to 10
Der cent Of the offer.
The School Board shall reserve
the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated this 14th day of May,
1916.
Board of Trustees, School Dis.
trict No. /. Blsckfoot, Montana.
By Dan Kelleher, Clerk.
FIRST publication May II, 1916.
Last publication May "a, 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Sheepmen Score
High Success In
Seasons Landing

Attributed to fave rable weather
conditions. which during the last
few months have been all that
growers could expect, a 100 per
cent success in Landing on the
Blackfeet Reservation is in evil
dence.
Begun some five or six weeks
ago in various localities, Landing
is practically over.
There were few "bum lambs"
this season. since flooks through
the winter and spring attained q
hardy and healthy state. T h e
abundance of feed of open winter
implies the conditions that exist.
ed to bring success to sheepmen.
Likewise, cattle on the Black
feet Reservation are in the best
of condition, their sleek and fat
forms evidencing success so far
| for the cattlemen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-24
Classi6eds Pay
Assembly Of God

Sunday School at 10 .. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Christ Ambassadors Y o u n g
Peoples at 7 o. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at IDS.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Eastern, !, Gulf Ports Reopen
 Maritime Strike
 Continues in West

San Francisco, Sept. 21-UP)- The Maritime strike continued on the Pacific Coast today despite set- clement of the walkout in Eastern and Gulf ports, ending Is days of complete shipping paralysis.
 There were hopes that the strike on the West Coast would end today or Monday, but there also were ominous hints of another nation wide tie-up within 10 days.
 Harry Bridges powerful Interna- tional Longslloremen's Union and the Marine Engineers Beneficial As sociation, both c. I. O., have the approval of c. I. o. President Philip Murray to strike unless employers meet their demands before present contracts expire Sept. 30.
 Almost every American flag ves- sel again would be tied up in the strike.
 Seamen prepared to resume work in Eastern and Gulf ports under a new Government wage parity for mula, jointly accepted by East Coast employers and the National Mari time Union e. I. O. But the for mula ran into snag in the Far West when the Pacific American Shipowners Association asked furth- CT clarification from Washington before accepting it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Sunday Meal ToLack Meot
 No Relief Seen
 For Next Week

A meatless Sunday dinner was in store for the majority of Water burians tomorrow, and numerous other such meals were predicted for next week
 Poultry and processed meats only were on display in meat counters today.
 One large Baldwin Street neigh borhood store obtained a huge sup ply of frankfurters and displayed posters reading No meat, so what, buy frankfurters The manager said he had about 500 pounds on hand, all obtained from an out-of- town dealer
 Other meat dealers were not so fortunate. Few frankfurters were voted in the large downtown stores.
 Wholesalers could give no hope that the meat situation would be different next week, or the week after. Meat shipments have prac- tically stopped, they reported.
 Even pigs feet, which many housewives drowned upon a week ago, were missing today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Typhoon Hits AtMorionas
 Damage Estimated
 Up in Millions

Guam, Sept. 21- CUP) - Fore warned servicemen and civilians huddled in storm shelters for seven hours today while typhoon with 100-mile gusts blasted away at the Marianas Islands of Guam and Saipan-Tinian, causing damage es- timated at millions of dollars.
 Heeding the weather warnings of Navy aerologiSts, residents of the two islands went underground before the hammering winds and torren- tial rains began ripping up buildings destroying radio facilities, overturn- ing jeeps, toppling palm trees and strewing personal belongings across the islands.
 No reports Of casualties made their way over the shattered teIe- phone lines of this island-the war time headquarters of the Pacific fleet and major base of the B-29's which hammered the Japanese into defeat.
 Because of disrupted radio com munications, no accurate reports were received from Saipan and its twin island of Tinian-both major Superfortress bases during the war. It was feared both were hit harder than Guam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Schindler Faces Prospects Many Mentioned to Fill Wallace's Shoes

fact that he was No. 2 man in the department when Wallace re- signed, contributed largely to this speculation.
 Schindler's name was only one among several in this latest Wash ington guessing derby. AS of late yesterday, Mir Truman had made no decision. Press Secretary Charles G. Ross would not hazard a guess as to when the appointment will be made.
 But party circles said it wouldn't be long. A Cabinet post is not the kind of job President can permit to remain vacant over an extended period.
 Schindler was on the West Coast when Wallace resigned. He imme- diately cancelled plans for some speeches and headed back to Wash ington ito follow the wishes of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Waterbury |AFL LCounciI Backs Tone
 Praises Efforts
 To Lift Up Lobor
 In Endorsement

The Waterbury Central Labor Union, representing all American Federation of Labor locals in the city, last night strongly endorsed the candidacy of former State Labor Commissioner Joseph M Tone for the U. s. Senate. MT. Tone, who was a special representative of the U $. Department of Labor until his resignation this week, is the Demo- cratic nominee opposing the Repub- lican candidate, Gov Raymond E. Baldwin.
 In supporting MT. Tone for elec- tlon to the Senate, members of the Senate praised his lifelong friend ship for the labor movement and his consistent efforts to improve the lot of the working man
 President Thomas F. Brennan said that the vote for endorsement of MT. Tone was unanimous. It called on all AFL. units in Wa terbury to back the Tone campaign in every way possible
 CIO. endorsement of MT. Tone is also expected.
 The Central Labor Union also went on record as endorsing John w McGurk, business agent for Local 145, for appointment as state rep resentative of the Hotel & Restau- rant Employes Union. This union, whose membership includes walters, waitresses, bartenders and others, has been carrying on a highly suc- cessful organizing campaign in Wa terbury and is now making plans for statewide membership drive.
 The CL.U. voted 100 percent pay increases for it's three paid en- ployes. The boosts will go to the recording secretary, financial secre- tary and treasurer.
 Support for the annual Commit nifty Chest drive was voted.
 A report on the Hartford con- vention of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor, submitted by Dele gate James Corrigan, was received and approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
COP Names Patterson
 Nougotuck Veteran
 Wins Unanimously

Republican delegates to the 5tt District CongreSsinal convention last night nominated James T. Pat terson, former Marine Corp major as candidate for U s. Representa- tive. Delegates gathering here at The Elton chose Patterson oy ac- clamation following the candidacy withdrawals of George Benedict of Winsted, former Marine sergeant and Henry M. Mosle, Goshen State Food Administrator.
 The Naugatuck candidate, con- sidered strong choice throughout the pre-convention campaign, is re- ported to have had the endorsement of Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin.
 Patterson was nominated by State Sen. William Painter of Naugatuck with the motion seconded by Har- old Hadley of Waterbury and Mrs. Bernice Buys of Prospect. The nominations were then closed and a vote cast by Secretary Milton Meyers.
 In accepting the nomination, the Naugatuck ex-Marine urged a plan for peace as foremost among neces- sary legislation. Citing the need for immediate alleviation of the critical housing situation for vet erans, Patterson urged re-align- ment of leadership in the nation as a solution.
 Benedict, who yesterday was con- considered a strong candidate for the nomination, withdrew his name last night fin the best interest of the party"
 Emily Spalding of Norfolk made the motion that the name of Rep. Joseph E. Talbot again be present but the motion was not considered. Talbot was re-nominated by ac- clamation at the regular conven- tion last week but refused the honor. Last nights convention was a deferred one
 Patterson is a prominent former athlete and former Treasury De- partment agent before entering the Marine Corp. He is married and the father of two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

President"
 Another Washington bound figure and another prospect for the Cabinet job-was Robert s. Kerr, outgoing governor of Oklahoma and a frequent consultant in the high councils of the Democratic Party.
 Kerr was on speaking tour in the Middle West when he heard about Wallaces sudden departure from the government. He dropped his speaking schedule and started toward Washington to confer with Party leaders.
 Others mentioned in political cir cles as possibilities for Wallace's post were William L. Clayton. Act ing Secretary of State; Ellis Arnall, outgoing governor of Georgia; and Paul A. Porter, OPA administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Wallace Opens Holy War on Truman
I- Wallace Refused to Accept 1t
 (Byrnes Demanded Gagging |Of Cabinet on US. Policy

Paris, Sept. 21-(UP)-Authoritatve sources said today Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, while not demanding Henry A. Wallace's resig- nation demanded and got from President Tru- man permanent foreign policy restrictions on Cabinet members which Wallace refused to &C., cept.
 Byrnes neither threatened to resign nor asked Wallaces resignation during his 20-min- ute radio teleprinter conversation with MT. Truman Thursday, the sources said.
 He did demand the permanent gagging of all Cabinet members discussion of foreign policy without the State Departments approval. This proved a virtual ultimatum to Wallace, who bowed out of the Cabinet rather than accept it.
 Sources close to ByrneS said Wallace still would be in the Cabinet if he had been willing to adhere to the conditions demanded by Byrnes and pronounced by MT. Truman
 They said Byrnes demanded from MT Tru - these conditions:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

CD Unity of American foreign policy must prevail in the Government, regardless of personalities or differences of opinion.
 @ Members of the Government execu- tive branch must submit to the embargoes on their statements.
 (3) Foreign policy statements in the future must be cleared by the State De- partment.
 The sources indicated that two paragraphs of MT. Truman's public statement were inserted after Wallace's resignation. They hinted that the inserted paragraphs, covering Wallace's de- parture from the Cabinet were made after Wallace had refused to adhere to the statement MT. Truman planned.
 The American delegation ir Paris was en- thusiastic about Byrnes' vndcation, but was sobered by the realization that last weeks trage- dy of errors wasn't victory for anyone in the United States. The settlement was greeted with obvious relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Rock Loosened At Niagara Falls

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. 21- UP)-Officials of the Niagara Frontier Park Commission waited for heavy mist to clear from the lower Niagara gorge today to deter mine how much rock had been shaken loose from the brink of the American falls by an earth tremor.
 Robert L. Price, Jr., commission president, said there now appeared to have been two distinct rock slides which created noticeable change in the contour of the 168-foot falls.
 "The first fall of rock" Price said, appears to be about 125 feet out from Prospect Point. The second is where a V-shape of the lip exists
 It is at this point that the change is noticeable, judging from reports" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Tynon Favored For Chairman

New Haven, Sept. 21-UP)-The Democratic State Central Commit tee meets here Monday night to elect new chairman and prepare its November election campaign plans.
 Principal interest will be in the chairmanship. The incumbent chairman, John A. Mcclure, Wal lingford was expected to be re- placed in view of his open support of Chester Bowles, the defeated gubernatorial candidate.
 It was considered most likely his job will go to Middletwn Town Chairman John J. Tynan, who con- ducted the campaign for the nomin- ation of Lieut,-Gov. Wilbert Snow Another probable choice was State Statute Revision Commission John M. Bailey, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

Washington, Sept. q. (UP)- President Truman is expected to act speedily in appointing a suc- cessor to Henry A. Wallace as Sec retary of Commerce.
 It will be recess appointment since Congress is not in session. When Congress convenes in Jan uary, MT. Truman will submit the formal nomination to the Senate for confirmation.
 Under secretary of Commerce Alfred Schindler will head the Commerce Department as acting secretary until MT. Truman an nounces Wallaces successor.
 Schindler, who halls from St. Louis, Mo-, and is an old acquaint ance of MT. Truman, was among those being widely mentioned today for elevation to the Cabinet post. His Missouri connections, plus the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Koiser-Frozer Strike-bound
 4,5OO C. l. o. Men
 Observe Tickets

Detroit, Sept. 21 - (UP) - Pro- duction of the new Kaiser and Fra ger automobiles was halted today when 4,500 CIO. United Auto Workers refused to cross AFL picket lines.
 The stoppage raised to almost &C., 900 the number of Detroit area auto workers idled by a series of strikes and shutdowns that erupted earlier this week. The shutdowns cut sharply into output of new cars and trucks.
 Picket lines were thrown around the Huge Willow Run plant by the Washtenaw County Building Trades Council. Louis Hackbart, it's busi- ness agent, charged the Kaiser Frazer management had hired CLIO. maintenance men to do work properly belonging to the A.FL. men.
 Massed pickets running into the hundreds blocked entrance to all gates of the sprawling plant and the auto workers went home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

den to the Public Auditorium, where the verbal battle continued. The length of the debate prevented the making of nominations, and this was to be done at today's session.
 Supporting Driscoll during the de- bate was John J. Mankowski, mem Der of the executive board from Dis trict 6. One member of the board, William Mason, told the convention that he had been a member of the Communist party for years, is no longer member, but wished to keep the right to rejoin in the future.
 Robinson entered the debate to asSail the "reactionary press repre- Senting only Wal lStreet." He charg- ed that newspapers are seeking to split the union on the Communist issue.