davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Reitsch Attends State
Bankers Meeting

Jack Reitsch, cashier of the
First National Bank. attended
q meeting of the State Bankers
Association held last week 1T
the Canyon Hotel in Yellowstone
National Park.
Mrs. Reitsch and children az.
companied him as far as Har.
lowton. where they visited her
relatives while he attended the
meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
RecordRoundup
Attendance OF
1000 First Day

4,UUU FIRST Day
Exceeding all previous records
in the history of the Blackfeet
Roundup, an approximate 1000
ceople were in attendance at the
first days program yesterday.
The attendance figures are based
upon ticket sales. according to
Show & Norman, managers.
While the first days atten-
dance isn't expected to be exceed
ed by those of today and tomor-
row, considerably smaller atten.
dances of the remaining days
will not be Disappointing in
view of the impressive and un-
expected attendance of the first
day.
The program of the first day
was presented according to
schedule. with six horse races,
saddle bronze riding, bareback
riding. calf roping. wild COW
milking and wild horse race.
The performance was of high
est quality, comparable to any in
the institutions bright history.
Pari-mutuel betting was lively.
Outstanding was the sa ddle
bronze riding in the rodeo events,
which tesmed with thrill and
spills" ,.. ----......-.-.--...-.
A feature of the program was
the Monty Montana troupe of
Holly wood. whose act included
trick roping and fancy riding.
OF nationwide fame in their per-
formances. parents and son lived
up to their high reputation in
rodeoland.
Jimmie Hicks and his mule,
Shorty, were clever pair of
clowns and drew deserving ap-
plause.
With music by the Blackfeet
Indian band. directed by Edward
Paul, the program was awaited
the fine rhythm quality to en-
nance it.
Following are the results of
the first days races:
First race-Five furlongs. full
bloods; Doggy lst. Brown Joe End.
Sky Ace 3rd.
Second race--Half mile open,
twO-year-olds: Papoose 1st. Fea-
Their Woman End. Skipper 3rd.
Third race-Quarter mile. full
bloods; Rabbit Ist, Flee End, Sill.
yer Bell 3rd.
Fourth race-Five furlongs,
three-year-olds: Duke Ist; Cloudy
End. Yellow Pine 3rd.
Fifth race-Five furl ngs,
four-year-olds; Spar 1st, Play
Boy End, Bird on Wing 3rd.
Sixth race-Three quarter mile
open; Banjo LIST, Larry 2nd. Jud
Frury 3rd.
Following are the results of
the first days rodeo events:
Calf roping -DuBr ay lst, j.
Monroe End, M. Lytle Bird.
Rronc riding-Irvin Cobell LIST.
W. Ross and J. Running Fisher
End and 3rd, Walter McGovern
4th.
Bareback riding-H. Rider lst.
J. Hall End. Mathews 3rd.
Wild COW milking contests
l. Cobell LIST. S. Ell End, R. Will.
Jams 3rd.
! Wild horse race. Running
Fisher LIST, l.. Small Eyes End,
D. Connolly 3rd.
Following are the result of the
second days races:
First rsce-Five furlongs, cold
bloods; Glacier Pride LIST, Fritz
! Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

Chief classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
ONE THIRD FOR TAXES

Postwar prosperity-if we are to have twill, in the vernacular, take doing. survey just com- pleted shows that the American tax collector now takes almost out of every three dollars 3144 per- cent of the nations total income.
 That represents revolutionary shift from condi- tions of a generation or so ago. Before World War | the tax collector claimed only 64 per cent of the relatively small national income. Even after the war
 in 1922 the take out of the countrys income was only l19 per cent little than third of it's present rate
 We have thought of England a horribly tax ridden country yet British tax collectors take little more than their American counterparts Tn England taxes 355 per cent of national income.
 A relatively high level of prosperity is necessary to maintain this huge flow of money into governmental enterprises. If national productivity sags for any length of time, we will be smothered in debt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
FIREWORKS START MONDAY

Anchorage has it's Fur Rendezvous Fairbanks has its Winter Carnival But next week Juneau has its special session of the Territorial Legislature, and that's going to be the biggest show in Alaska for the next 30 days
 Most of the lawmakers already have arrived in town for the sessicn and others expected by Mon day. Juneau extends hearty welcome to all-well, at least to most.
 The task before the Legislature is large one for so short period. Veterans legislation and health matters are to receive first attention, along with proposed highway legislation and long string of others including the regulating of the size of potatoes
 More than a few bills for veterans are being crculated-some providing bonuses, others loans-but the bill receiving the most attention far is loan bill prepared by Senator Doc Walker of Ketchikan Amendments to the labor laws also being worked up although such legislation absent from the call and listed by the Attorney General among bills he is preparing funds for hospitals and tubercu- losis will be sought by Commissioner of Health Dr. C.. Earl Albercht. Most other offices will be seeking more money also and consequently tax bills prob ably being prepared
 All in all it will mean an exciting 30 days for Juneau and an interesting 30 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

special conference last week to E. F. Whitney, chief of the Broth erhod of Railway Trainmen, and Alvaney Johnston, chief of the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers. They refused to go along with other railway labor leaders in the nego- tiation of wage demands which threaten to paralyze rail transpor tation and throw more than l,000,- coo railway workers out of employ ment.
 Whitney and Johnston bluntly in- formed Truman that their unions would agree to the arbitration for mula approved by the other rail- road brotherhoods, because it did not include negotiation of all dis putes. It merely applied to wage dem, lds.
 Since the entire railroad industry will be paralyzed if the trainmen, represented by Whitney, and the engineers, represented by Johnston, strike, this leaves the President only one alternative-to appoint an emergency board to settle the de- mands of these two unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
Political Loan
(Washington Post)

tWaSnlngtOn POSJ)
 The proposal of Senator Johnson of Colorado to sell British securities directly to American investors instead of extending credit through the medium of For the proposed British credit be treated of type that no private investor should be asked to carry either in whole in part.
 As the Treasury has explained the amount in- volved much large to be oated in this market as private loan Moreover the credit is designed to enable Britain to enter into certain commercial and financial agreements believed to be to advantage as well as hers From the viewpoint of national interests, the advance is form of investment that will yield big dividends of nonmoneary sort. But, judged by strictly commercial standards the loan would be highly risky form of investment for private citizens That fact is officially recognized in the provisions for suspension of interest payments under certain conditions and for sixyear deferment of all payments of both principal and interest. The Am- erican people could not be persuaded voluntarily to put their savings into this type of loan unless they were grossly deceived to its character or else guar anteed against loss by their own Government.
 For some time to come openings for foreign loans of type suitable for private investment will be nomic uncertainties of the postwar adjustment period After the first World War American investors were induced by high-pressure salesmanship to put their money into foreign obligations that proved to be bad risks The result wholesale defaults and heavy losses which endangered bitterness and ill will in the borrowing countries well in the United States. To prevent repetition of those tragic bunders 1t is essential to distinguish between foreign loans of a kind that the Government may properly make as a matter of policy and foreign loans that entail no more than legitimate risks for private investors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
20 YEARS AGO {rqm f 4 E. EMPIRE
MARCH ?, 1926

2, '
 the Southeast Alaska Basketball Tournament to determine high championships the first the the Juneau A the Douglas girls beat Channel Connors Africh Gallwa Cashe Cashen Fed Kashevaroff, Paderneis Messerschmidt
 city election April opened City office
 Following the night the be dancing
 Southeast Alaska high schools resolved Territory should be divided sections with he of each"
 The Alameda the way Cylinder was showing in Daring Chances"
 wheaey vaudeville closed successful menta at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

Valley Authority, and has worked his way to the top. . He is 1 shrewd, intelligent, efficient, but if l Truman planned a gesture to ap- pease the liberals who bemoaned Ickes' departure, Krug will be a flop. In later years, Krug has veered steadily toward the right, is now considered the idol of big busi- ness representatives in Washington.
 Krug's big debut in Washington was as Utilities Administrator for the WIPE. He did an Al job, won unanimous confidence. Commis- stoned in the Navy, Krug later was released from the Navy to take Donald Nelson's place as WIPE chief As such, he established new efficiency, cut out jealousies, stuck to his decision once they were made. On at least one oc- casion, he raised cain with WIPE Vice Chairman Sam Anderson of Lehman Bros. who planned to di- vert small amount of steel away from civilian reconversion.
 AS the war ended, Krug made his chief mistake He decided CD that the Nation would have unbounded amounts of material and @ that we needed no more controls. He took this stand publicly and his colleagues in the Government still are throwing it up to him-espec- ially when it comes to housing. . On one occasion. Krug prepared an article for the New York Times which War Mobilizer Fred Vinson, now Secretary of the Treasury, held up and drastically modified. Krug was ready to toss all controls over board Vinson cautioned, however, that they could not be released overnight
 Krug played a part in the bitter battle over power between David Lilienthal, head of IVA, and Ickes. Harry Hopkins and Lilienthal were determined that Ickes should not control all Government power pro- jects, and picked Krug to hold the strategic job of WIPE power execu- tive as an offset to Ickes. Now that Krug is Secretary of the h. terior, the Governments giant pow CT projects, such as Bonneville Boulder Dam, Grand Coulee and the Tennessee Valley may be placed under one executive. Krug has been pulling wires to get the In- terior Department job for months At one time he went up to New York to get Bernie Baruch behind him. It is believed that Baruch's push finally put Krug across
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC 1946)
 n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compep'
SUNDAY, MARCH 3
HEART AND HOME

HEART AND HOME
 Housewives who have learned the folly of filling their attics and eel lar storage spaces with discarded articles which they have outgrown and will never need again will come to realize under present influences that it is even more foolish to clutter up their minds with outmod- ed ideas, prejudices, superstitions and untested theories. The months immediately ahead demand clear thinking and positive action.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 The stars warn war veterans and industrial workers against those who too readily volunteer information about how they should invest their savings and borrowed capital, Countless cases of fraud will be re- ported during the year. Reliable and long established agencies should be consulted.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Successful contact with the moon by radar marks forward step for electronics, but is unlikely to add very much to what is already known about the moon. Specula- tion of possible contact with the moon by man-carrying rockets is idle talk
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Restoration of French prestige among populations of her colonies will be discouragingly slow pro- cess, in the course of which France will need all the moral support she can muster from her World War II Allies. A favorable develop ment in the Palestine problem is foreseen.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of opportunity which will lead to new interests and result in the fulfillment of an old ambition.
 Children born on this day may be given to occasional displays of tem- per in their early years. but as adults they will be quiet, poised, good-natured. They will be emo tional always.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
RAILROAD STRIKE

President Truman last week de- clined to meet with representatives of operating railroad brotherhoods, whose wage-increase demands are now being arbitrated in Chicago
 There was no publicity about it, but Truman sent polite telegram to Bert M. Jewell. President of the Railway Employee Department of the AFL, and Harry w. Fraser, President of the Order of Railway Conductors, stating that it wouldn't be proper for him to meet with them.
 Truman pointed out that it mIglt appear he was taking sides If he talked to Jewell and Fraser during the arbitration proceedings, unless he met with management spokes- men also. He informed the brother hood chiefs that he didn't wisn to meet with either side while their dispute was under negotiation.
 However, the President did grant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
NEW YORK STRIKE

If Michael Quill, head of the Transport Workers Union, had the same double headed job in Wash ington that he has in New York, he would face Federal prosecution. Quill is a member of the New York City Council, but simultaneously is attempting to bargain with the City Council on behalf of his Union. Un- der Federal statutes. no Congress man can represent the Government and at the same time take a case against the Government. One late Senator, Ralph Burton of Kansas, was clapped into jail for this. Con- gressman, Gene Cox of Georgia was recommended for criminal prosecution by Assistant Attorney General Wendell Berge. but kind- ly Attorney General (Francis Bid- dle) failed to prosecute. In New York, Quill considers himself law unto himself. Mayor O'Dwyer's brother happens to be a lawyer re- presenting many lelt-Wlng laDor groups, some accused of following the Communist Party line. Mayor O'Dwyer himself is bosom friend of Quill, who not only helped elect him but went to the West Coast twice Zone trip under an assumed name) to urge O'Dwyer to run. O'Dwyer was about to aeccpt the jtb later given to Donald Nelson as head of the Independent Motion Picture Producers Association. '. Texas natural gas men are about the only people looking ahead re- garding atomic energy. They are wiling to sell gas cheap now be- e use they figure atomic energy Will put them out of business later ". < John L. Lewis isn't looking that far ahead His coal wages, now second highest in the country, if increased further are likely to con- vert more factories from coal to oil and natural gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
BIG THREE PORTRAIT

Winston Churchill has been pa- tiently posing fol his portrait at the Miami Surf Club-a portrait which may become historic. Paint ed by Douglas Chandor, it will DOT tray the Big Three at the Yalta Conference. Chandor had finished the rough outline of Roosevelt be- fore he died, ut still has to put in Churchill and Stalin. The por- trait may be placed in the Capitol
 Says COP Senator Vanden- berg of Michigan regarding the wife of the late Democratic Presi- dent: Mrs. Roosevelt did a finer job than any of us in cementing American international relations, at the same time protecting the inter- ests of the United States.
 Among other things, Mrs. Roose- welt supported Senator Connally of Texas in defending the American Federation of Labor Housing Czar Wilson Wyatt will soon halt all non-e essential building construc- ton, including office buildings
 warehouses, high-cost homes, night clubs, bowling alleys. and race tracks. Congressman Gene Cox : of Georgia, considered fixture or Capitol Hill since most newsmen can remember, will face tough op- position this year. A war veteran
 Marvin Griffin, may take him on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
MONDAY, MARCH 4
HEART AND HOME

Wartime scarcities introduced many men and women to the joys of working in the soil, even on a small scale, and many will continue their gardening activities for years to come. The stars favor young mothers, infants and family pets.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 An inadequate supply of suitable lumber may account in part for the delay in getting the impending nation wide construction program under way. Unfavorable weather, lack of sufficient trained man. power and employee-e con- flicts will be blamed for the lumber shortage.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Important changes in radio broadcasting policies will be noted in a short time. Irate listeners have sounded the doom of objec- tionable singing commercials and the nuisance type of advertising ap- peals
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Internal social, religious and po- litical conflicts will defeat every current effort of India's liberal lead. CTS to achieve the unity necessary to prove that country capable of working out it's own destiny. The program of the present viceroy is but a link in long chain, the end of which lies well beyond our time
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: An inn portant change in their major in- terests before the years end, with favorable consequences. Regular periods of relaxation and meditation will be helpful in solving their present problems.
 Children born on this day are endowed with those qualities which promise happiness, harmony in their relations with others and uI- innate success in a dignified pro- feSsion
 (CoPYRIGHT, 1946;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
Daily Lessons in English V v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUSED say have gone yesterday Say, T intended TO GO yesterday"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Government. sy liable government.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Advantageous Observe the E.
 SYNONYMS Unattractive, unallIing, undesirable.
 WORD STUDY Use three times and it is yours Let Today word distress the humbng by failure disappointment etc Pronounce sla-gn A unsred second sylabe His chagrn noticeable when he mistake"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
MIR. IcKEs, SUCCESSOR

The name of J. A. Krug had not figured in the speculation on Har- old Ickes successor until President Truman sprang his surprise an- nouncement on Tuesday. But as early as Aug. 10 last year. Drew Pearson wrote this significant indi- cation of what was brewing: WIPE Chairman Cap Krug has joined the lobby of ambitious Ickes-oust- CTS. He has been up in New York trying to mobilize support to step into Ickes' shoes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
LOOK and LEARN 9Gy q GORDON

What golf is the difference between play?
 What Roman god had two reminder do have of him today? What the three cities South What welknown American author his stories with surprise endings?
 g. What "aborigines"?
 ANSWERS
 In medal play the decided the total all the holes played while individual g. Janus; the month of January is named after him Rio de Janeiro, Aires, Paulo. Henry
 The earliest inhabitants rasted with invading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE RopEprA Ry IRE

O. a walking the men, position should she take?
 girl should between the
 should coincidence
 the length required longer.
 What 'marasclno,' how the pronounced? a of certain Pronounce AT unressed ME, third syllable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
NEW SECRETARY OF THE
 INTERIOR

J. A. Cap Krug is one of the first products of Government to as- sume high office. He began at the bottom rung with the Tennessee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
(copYRIGHr. 1946j
STREET WASHING

All cars. are to be off the paved street, below 4th street, Sunday morning after am. (206-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

minal pay, provided he has been out of the country for two years. and so on up the line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

(continued trcm Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-02

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
jewelers., Legion
Meet In PlayOff

The American Legion and B29
Jewellers will meet Monday for
second place in the Class A City
SoftbalI League and the right to
play the Bottle Cap Inn nine for
rity championship.
The Machinists (Cappers) have
three games to play, one with
Roy's Auto Parts, one with the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the third with the Adams Dairy
men, to complete their schedule.
These games will be played on
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
nights of next week, along with
the playoff battles.
During the following week the
Bottle Cap Machinists will meet
the winner of the Legion-Jeweler
playoff series.
Mondays first game will get
under way at 7:30 o'clock and the
second game at 9 o'clock.
Joe Mira and Charles Albury
will do the umpiring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
Herald TrOunced
By NetUs, 10 to 5

Class B Softball League came
to closeilast night. Daily News,
in winning its final game, grabbed
the championship crown. Griffin
Garden nine also won its game
and. took second place.
Daily News won over the Her
aid, l6 to 5, in last nights open
ing game of doubleheader at
Bayview Park.
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Herald 49, 101 201 o. 5 4 2
Daily News 544 201 x-16 10 6
Pinder, Bailey and r. Hen
riquez, Alayon; Crusoe, Ingraham
and Wells.
Home runs: Solomon, Busto;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
llallome'e n Dance
IA DriftlTOOd

HoetuF Barroso announces else
mhefe in todsy's Citizen that the
Halloween dance Of the year"
- b. held az the Driftwood on
AafHfday. October 81.
naFkao's new Spotlight Band
81 - un hand with music for
e. aanclne and listening pleas
ufe uf those who attend.
a pflKe viii be given Cor the
Nesi eaalame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

RAul's Club ON the Boulevard,
shase works Stanley lCrunch)
- Ms orchestra, with Sylvia at
- piano. entertaining nightly,
wli have several feature num-
hmFa t0niGht.
To host invites the public
- eumie out tonight for a big
ftsne No cover or minimum
ehaHne There is always plenty
~ tar and parking space at
nsafs club The announcement
apfaafs in today's paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
Duffy. And Curry. Hits
At SIODDy TOeS Bar

Frank Duffy and Gould Curry,
that inseparable team, entertains
with songs and chatter this week.
Duffy (the poor old fellow will
tell the story of his life, from
plumber to bartender, and act as
master of ceremonies, accom-
panying soft music by Gould Cur
ry at the piano. There is no COW
er or minimum charge at Sloppy
Joe's Bar and never a dull mo-
ment. The announcement is else
where in today's Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
RECREATION

Bayview Park-Tennis, Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia-
mondball. Kiddy Playground,
Comfort Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19

three-base hit: Busto; struck out:
by Crusoe 3, by Pinder :; bases
on balls: off Crusoe 5, off Pinder
5, off Bailey 7; umpires; C. Lewis
and M. Arrange.
In the nightcap, the Griffin
Conchs defeated Delmonico, II to
10. Albury was the leading hitter
with four satellites out of four.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-19
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL
at Bayview Park

Might Games)
MONDAY
7:30-Bottle Cap Inn VS.. Adams
Dairy.
9:00-American Legion VS.. Sher
jewelers..
TUESDAY
7:30-Bottle Cap Inn VS.. Roy's
Auto Parts.
9:00-American Legion VS.. Sher
Jewellers.
THURSDAY
7:30-Bottle Cap Inn VS.. VIEW
9:00-American Legion VS.. Shel
jewelers..