davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-09


ly in the midseason, without making
reservations for sleeping quarters in
advance.
In most of the great western
parks the period of heaviest travel
is in July and August. Less crowded
conditions will prevail before July l
and after September l. If the park
you plan to visit is near large pop
ulation center, arrange to avoid the
week end and you will have better
chance of obtaining hotel accom-
modationS.
Ample Camping Space.
There is no need to be frightened
away from including visits to one
of several national parks in your
vacation itinerary. Merely plan
ahead. Make reservations in ad-
vance and have them confirmed. If
you are travelling by automobile and
have your own camping equipment
there is little need to worry, for
most of the parks have ample free
Evening star., 1946-06-09

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 8.
West Virginia's covered bridges,
totaling "a, open a lush field to the
student of Americana who collects
with pen, brush or camera.
Why, is covered bridge? The
roof and walls normally have no
structural or engineering signifi-
canoe, but the cover. is important
in that it prevents or at least re-
tards the rottipg of the huge beams
which support the floor, and the
flooring itself.
But one authority on things West
Virginian has supplement ideas.
Before the days of automobiles
and fast traffic, covered bridges
were ideal for swains to drive their
rigs under for bit of quiet court
ing" said this authority. "Ihe
covered bridges were dry and would
accumulate dust, which was great
for barefoot youngsters who on hot
summer days would let the cool
Evening star., 1946-06-09

so of motoring will open wider fields
Of adventure.
Though this is a victory vaca-
ton year the planning of your trip
will bring wrinkles to your brow, as
neither transportation nor ac-
commodation will for some time
reach prewar standard. Until
early summer, the movement of re-
turning service men and women will
continue. When that eases in some
degree, all those whose desire for
travel has been pent up for the
last few years will be vying with
you for seats in train, bus and plane
for reservations at the various re-
sorts. So plan early, book reserva-
tions early and check on transporta-
ton.
Prepare for Crowds.
The hotels, resorts and transpor-
tation companies in Canada are
preparing for an unprecedented
flow of tourists this year, and though
much will be done, much left un-
done, all will assuredly do their ut
most to make your trip a pleasant
one. If your vacation cannot be
planned for the summer, remember
that highways are less congested
and resort reservations more easily
arranged in the fall, when Canada's S
trees and shrubs blaze with color.
! Though one must still list the
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Reservations in arks
Obtainable Through
Concession Firms

Except for the free camping areas
no overnight facilities are operated
by the National Park Service. All
requests for hotel, lodge, cabin or
tent accommodations should be ad-
dressed to the individual conces-
sioner authorized in each park. The
following list will give the names
and addresses of the concessioners
in the larger parks, where it is es-
sential to make reservations in ad-
vance:
Bryce Canyon National Park, the
Utah Parks Co., Springdale, Utah;
Crater Lake National Park, the
Crater Lake National Park Co.,
Medford, Oreg.; Glacier National
Park, the Glacier Park Co., Bolton,
Mont; Grand Canyon National
Park, Fred Harvey, Grand Canyon,
Ariz.; Grand Canyon National Park,
north rim, Utah Parks Co., Grand
Canyon, Ariz.; Isle Royale National
Park, National Park Concessions,
Inc, Houghton, Mich; Kings Can
yon National Park, Sequoia and
Kings Canyon National Parks Co.,
Kings Canyon National Park, Calf.
Lassen Volcanic National Park,
Lassen National Park Co., Mineral,
Calf; Mammoth CaYe National
Park, National Parks Concessions,
Inc, Mammoth Cave, KY; Mesa
Verde National Park, Mesa Verde
Co., Mesa Verde National Park,
Colo; Mount Rainier National Park,
Mount Rainier National Park Co.,
Longmire, Wash; Sequoia National
Park, the Kings Canyon and Sc
quota National Parks Co., Sequoia
National Park, Calf; Shenandoah
National Park, the Virginia Skyline
Co., Inc, Luray, Va; Yellowstone
National Park, the Yellowstone Park
Co., Yellowstone, Wyo.; Yosemite
National Park, the Yosemite Park
81 Curry Co., Yosemite National
Park, Calf; Zion National Park,
the Utah Parks Co., Zion National
Park, Utah. r.
Acadia National Park, Publicity
Office, Bar Harbor, Me-; Great
Smoky Mountains National Park,
Knoxville Tourist Bureau, Henley
street, Knoxville, Tenn, or Cham
Der of Commerce, Asheville, N. c.,
or Gatlinburg Chamber of Com
merce, Gatlinburg, Tenn; Olympic
National Park, Olympic Peninsula
Resort and Hotel Association, Col
man Ferry Terminal, Seattle, Wash;
Rocky Mountain National Park, the
Estes Park Chamber of Commerce,
Estes Park, Colo, or Grand Lake
Chamber of Commerce, Grand
Lake, Colo.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
National Parks Prepare
For Is Million Guests
Advance Reservations for Quarters
Advised for ALI Except Auto Campers
By RoIston B. baltimore
NotionoI Park Service

portion America cities and to the
and seasho this in fullmnt vacation dreams
estimated there will be
visitors this 1863 of the national
accommodations facilities the
operation and will be
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Canada Expects to Share
Travel Accommodations
Easy Crossing of Border Presages
Competition for Resort Space
Special Dispoieh TO The Sior

OTTAWA June BIN wild
wedge the vacaont turns his thoughts that
grounds The call the "honkers make
great outdoors twist the heartstrngs
not have journey Canada hnerand
ton Excellent
within
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-28
BY BRUCE SMITH, Butte

The posted betting odds are to
that Wheeler will be nominated. The
chief reason given for these lop-sided
odds, posted by professional gamblers
is Wheeler's hook-up with the corrupt
and crooked Anaconda Copper Min
ing company. They say that the ACM
will spend millions of dollars and will
perpetrate any political skull-duggery
to bring about the nomination and re.
election of Senator Wheeler, who has
served the ACM company faithfully,
year after year. And in return, the
ACM company has been equally faith
full in foisting upon the people of Mon
tana a political montebank whose
equal in embarrassing the people
has never been seen in Montana's po-
litical history.
Senator Wheeler never speaks out
of turn when anything concerning the
ACM company is at stake. The sena-
tor is in step with the ACM and the
Montana Power company in opposing
the creation of the Missouri Valley
Authority, the only instrument that
will bring new industries to Montana.
By establishing a MVA, cheaper
power for new industries would be
available, arid lands would become
fertile, the farmer and the worker
would prosper, and several millions of
people would be added to the state
which has the lowest resident popula-
ton per square mile of any state in
the Union.
The establishment of the IVA and
its wonderful benefits to Tennessee
and the surrounding territory, need
not be cited. That Montana will bene-
fit in like manner is so logical that
further argument and statistics are
not necessary.
The MVA will come to Montana in
time, and the first step, the imme-
diate step, is to retire B. X. Wheeler
from the United States senate.
The unholy and blighting $50 far as
Montana is concerned) alliance be-
tween the crooked corporations and
B. K Wheeler is natural" to use
a gamblers expression. They both
want every last dime that can be TAX
en- from Montana's natural resources,
and it's taxpayers.
When Senator Wheeler was touring
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-28
new INDUSTRIES FOR MONTANA HINGE
ON DEFEATING OF Sen. WHEELER

the country, making paid-for speeches
under the auspices of that super-fas-
cist body, the America First commit
tee," giving encouragement to Hitler
in Germany, Mussolini in Italy Hiro-
hito in Japan, the company papers in
Montana were hailing the senator as
that leading isolationist," and the
senator's pre-war dog-robber followers
were hailing him as a master mind.
But there were smarter in Wash
ington, and better Americans, for
which all of us should be everlasting
ly thankful.
We do not believe, that the people
of Montana can again have the wool
pulled over their eyes. We believe that
the myth of Wheeler's devotion to
the best interests of Montana has been
shattered. We believe that Wheeler
now stands in his true light-an OPP
portunist who will harvest for Wheel
er as long as he can and as much as
he can and let the devil or the poor
house take the rest.
ACM-B.k. Alliance is Natural
We have said that the alliance be-
tween Wheeler and the ACM is ina
tural" The ACM wants to exploit Mon
tana resources to the last dollar. And
Wheeler wants every dollar he can
garner no matter where it comes from,
and neither gives thinkers damn, or
any other kind of a damn, what hap
pens to Montana and its people.
Go to the polls and vote American,
vote for Montana and all its people,
and watch that the ACM doesn't
spring any of the political trickery
for which it is noted, and for which
Wheeler is willing to be a beneficiary
Speed the Americanization of Mon
tanai
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-28

his former supporters, the liberals is:
Has Wheeler changed or have those
who formerly opposed and abused him
changed? Make your own guess.
One thing to remember folks; the
war is ended, but peace treaties are
yet to be drafted and agreed upon.
All of our future relations with both
our allies and our late enemies will
be embraced in those treaties, and the
United States senate has the last word
on their ratification or rejection. Don't
forget that at the close of World War
+, the senate, under the leadership of
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, re-
jected the treaties drafted to settle
issues which grew out of that conflict,
and prevented this country from join
ing an organization whose purposes
were the maintenance of future peace.
All of which, without question had an
influence in bringing on World War
II. The future peace of the world may
Confined on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-28
YOUR LEGISLATORS, HOW They VOTED
) Voice of March 16, 1945.)

Senate Bill No. "a: See description
of bill on which votes in the lower
house are tabulated.
House Joint Memorial No. 4: See
description of bill in which votes in
the lower house are tabulated
House Bill No. 1853: This bill intro
duced by James, Anderson, Rasmus-
sen and Kimpel provided for nomina-
tions of candidates to fill vacancies
in the office of representative in con-
gress by primary elections. The senate
had passed a bill nominating by con-
ventions (SB 74) which was killed in
the house which then passed HB 16S.
This reached the. senate after the
deadline date of transmission of bills
between the two houses, and under
the rules of the senate could not be
considered without suspension of the
rules. The vote tabulated is the roll
call vote on suspension of the rules
for the consideration of the bill. Those
voting against it, can be considered as
voting against the primary system of
nominations by vote of the people
and voted wrong.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-28
CAS- Reprinted From Peopl

CONTINUED from Page One)
for injured workmen. A vote against
the measure indicates lack of social
consciousness and lack of feeling OF
responsibility to workers and is
marked wrong"
House Bill No. 80: Introduced by
Helding and others, the measure pro
vided for submission to the vote OF
the people of proposal for a Depart
ment of Labor. This agency is pres.
emily "stepchild" in the Department
of Agriculture, Labor and Industry,
whereas the great number of our citi-
zens who are laborers in industry
feel that it should be a separate agen-
cy and could better function as such.
A vote against such proposal is actu-
ally a vote against the best interests
of this large segment of our popula-
ton and is wrong.
THE SENATE
Senate Bill No. 10: This bill, intro
duced by Mulholland of Silver Bow
and others, was companion bill of
house bill No. 80, providing for a sep
arate Department of Labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-28
WHEELER DECLARES HE'S
VICTIM OF SMEAR
CAMPAIGN

HAVRE, June 21.-Lashing out at
New York interests who he charged
are financing propaganda smear
campaign against him, Sen Burton K.
Wheeler told crowd of some 200 peo-
pie at the Elks hall here last night
that if they wanted a rubber stamp
who would vote at the dictation of
Sidney Hillman and the PAC in New
York they should vote for his oppon.
ont
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-28
MURRAY RECEIVES HIGH
TREASURY AWARD

Montanas efficient clerk of the sup
RENE court, Frank Murray, this week
was given the Treasury department
silver award for outstanding service
from 1871 to 1915, A. T. Hubbard, state
war finance chairman has announced.
This is the highest award by the
Treasury department and is given to
citizens who devoted much of their
time and effort to making the war fl
nancing program a success.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-06-28
Hon. Pifflin' Piddlin' Pipsqueak
Sings a Song

Word having reached this office that the Hon. Pfnn Piddn
the Powers That Be-
sought him out in his suite
knock for admttance
sounds which
brought his hymn Could it be that the Hon. p
religion comfort after encouneng
battle for Blk? Could be-
whisky
p them Come in why,
thinking of taking
career whppersnapper don't know
the wasn't That,
Amt great?
burst forth
with
the lily the valley
bright shining
He's the of ten to my
Browning chief., 1946-11-15

a Democrat in the White House
toward whom b a m e can be
directed when things 20 wrong.
There is possibility also that it
would be upsetting to so many
Americans-b a diy wrenching
their sense of Constitutional pro-
cedures-that more damage
would be done than by two years
of stalemate.
OF course, b ere is another
possibility-that Congress e md
the President-and the people
will rise to a sense of nonpartisan
patriotism which will surmount
t b e expected stalemate. Given
the right spirit, other means
9 u c h as consultation between
President and committees from
Congress-might achieve much
of the desired result. The Full
bright proposal focuses useful
light on the problem. m.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief., 1946-11-15

nation of Mr.. Hoover and Vice.
President, the shift coul d be
accomplished merely by the ap-
pointment of q Republican as
Secretary of State and the resig-
nation of the President.
The plan is logical and legal.
Its obvious advantage is that it
would provide a united Govern.
ment, manifestly responsive to
the peoples will as expressed at
the polls. 1t would facilitate CO.
operation between Congress and
President. 1t would place res.
possibility and power together.
But v bill . this arrangement
would be within the letter of the,
Constitution, it can be argued
that it would do violence to its
spirit. The Constitution provides
for the possible removal or resiR-
nation of a President, but it does
not appear to contemplate an
arranged" resignation and the
appointment of his successor by
the President. And such selection
of a President whom the people
had never voted for would run
counter to the trend toward
democracy and direct elections.
The project was not accepted
in 1892. and We doubt it it will
get very far in 1916. The dead
hsnd' of appointed lame ducks"
will strongly resist anything
which would force them out of
Office two years q b g a d of an
election. And even the Repub-
licans might r e e c it, fearing
that the road ahead may be hard
and that it will be easier to have
Browning chief., 1946-11-15
To Surmount Stalen,ate

Should the United States i'm
mediatelv acquire a Republican
President-to join with q Repub-
lican Congress and assure an eft,
fectiye and responsible National
Government? Such a shift could
be made constitutionally. and is
seriously proposed by a Demo-
crat-Senator J. William J. Full.
bright of Arkansas. Some very
thoughtful students of American
Government will support the idea
as a way to prevent a stalemate
between Congress and President
in the next two years.
For the same reasons q some
what similar plan was put for
ward in November. 1932-that
President Hoover should not wait
until h e Inauguration (then in
March,, but should at once ap-
point President-elect Roosevelt
as Secretary of State. Then under
the Succession Act Mr.. Roosevelt
could h ave become President
legally and at once on the resig-
Browning chief., 1946-11-15

subscription $500 year in advance.
Browning chief., 1946-11-15
The Army Ground Forces offers you
A NEW LIFE OUT THERE

Look toward Korea and Japan! thrilling job and
new e-with interesting work. sports, entertainment and
travel opportunitescan be had for the asking by qualified
young who volunteer for the lst Cavalry llth Arborne
9th, 9TH, 24tf 25th Infantry Divisions.
What opportunity what job! Training in one of
these crack units will stand good stead wherever you
Study foreign language Learn the fascinating details of
Military Covernmen-so vital future peace and prosperity
Japans isles of Pines" but sample of the attrac
tons of Army in the Far East The Army has
clubs golf ball parks These familiar haunts Of
prewar tourists and many developments provide
broad choice of recreation.
Not everyone can measure up to this job Only 3.year
enstees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards
enjoy the benefits Of such job High pay
good food and lodging and retirement plan make
your future in the Army Ground Forces good to ms
See nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details
Ltsa Peees' 'eIes Of the Armv
Presdy We Hon and Moior your
Browning chief., 1946-11-15
NOTICE

Sealed bids for the carrying Of
the U. 8. mail. including parcel
post mail. on Messenger Route
No. 263031 between the pos t
Office at Browning, Montana and
the G : g a Northern Ry. Route
1882 will be received at the
Browning postoffice until the
closing of business November %,
1916.
Browning chief., 1946-11-15
LOST

One Chevrolet pickup wheel
and tire, size $50 X 16, n e a r
Browning. Reward will be paid
for recovery. George w. WATSON,
Owner. Leave at Chief office to
receive reward.
Browning chief., 1946-11-15
Attention

Art Williams Of Shelby, Fieldman for the Conrad
Production Credit Association, will be at the Davis
Hotel in Browning on Wednesday of each week from
loo to 500 P. M. to meet with members and pros
pective members of the P. c. A.
Browning chief., 1946-11-15
Assembly of God

Assembly Of GOD
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Christ Ambassadors Y oung
Peoples at z o. m.
Evening revival hour at s.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45.
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
]. T. Kindall, Pastor.
Browning chief., 1946-11-15

Toy, Book Loan
To Be Reopened
The W. s. C. S. plan to reopen
the Toy and Book Loa n in the
Methodist Church basement each
Friday afternoon from 2 to 5,
beginning November %.
Browning chief., 1946-11-15

You'll find it poys in oil woys to get skilled sev-
ice, now and Of regular intervals, at our modern
Service Headquarters! For this will help to
assure you Of dependable transportation doy
otter doy-prevent serious breokdowns, espe-
ciolIynow, when weotherishordestonoIdcor cors
-sove you the high cost Of moior repoirs-and
mointoin the resoIe value Of your cor. Remember
-ourskilIed mechanics. using foetory-ensineered
tools ond quality parts, ore members of Amer
eo's foremost ovtomotive service organization
Come in--toduy!
Browning chief., 1946-11-15

You'll be we'll repoid for your potienee in avail
ing delivery Of your new Chevrolet It alone
brings you Be-Cor beauty, Bis-Cor comfort
and performance, Bie-car quality at lowest
cost. And even though we can't tell you exactly
when we can moke delivery Of your new chev-
roIet we can tell YOU thot we ore delivering cars
as fost as we receive them from the factory
that we'll make delivery Of your new Chevrolet
at the earliest possible dofe-ond thot your
potience will be we'll rewarded when you
experience its Bis-Cor quality of lowest cost.
Browning chief., 1946-11-15
CHEVROLET STILL LOWER IN PRICE

The new Chevrolet lists at a price
SUBSTANTIALLY LOW Err
than that of any other car in its
field. This wings is BIG
ENOUGH to pay for many a SER
vice check-up on your present car.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

THE FLAT TOP of Fighting
Lady" is a safer place today for
the wandering sailor than it was
a year ago. On the fight decks of
many of the carriers that brought
Americas naval air might to the
very soil of Japan itself, the visi-
tor, like the Navyman below,
can walk without fear of thunder
ing prOpellers or the Spotting of
SquadrOns ready to roar out over
the sea to drop lethal loads on
enemy targets. This W. Day
finds thousands of "the birds with
folded wings" voiceIess and at
rest and their mother hens Sc
cured snugly to their piers, but
ready for almost instant action
should the unwanted time for
their services come again.
s(Ohcial U. S. Navy photos)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

ID IrH h been land
Hat
and in edrmmnc nsof
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

THE SHOOTING is not all over
Tor the sailor on the right. But
he doesn't mind, so long as he will
never live to see again his coun-
try send its sons across the seas
to take UP arms like the fighting
men on the left did at Okinawa
before the Japs surrendered to
make possible the first VI Day.
In year the United States Navy
has demObiIized it's millions of
wartime reservist personnel and
has sent them back to their civil
ian pursuits and fancies far from
the boom of guns at sea and the
deadly scream of high-pOwered
rifles on the beach. If ex-SaiIor
Joe Blow still wants to finger a
musket, there are always the
ducks and clay pipes st the range
on the midway. For this is peace
(oHcial U. S. Navy pbotosl
Evening star., 1946-05-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. A.


of more than 80 years, gave him the
double-crosS.
(Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-05-29

ing the war, but our Government
knows what was accomplished and
the British have not been sparing
in their praise of efforts that liter
ally saved that country and made
it possible for it to keep on fighting.
After VI Day all civilian gaso-
line controls were promptly lifted
and, almost overnight, the Amer
ican motorist found it possible to
buy gasoline to his hearts content.
Following this, the liquidation of
the Petroleum Administration for
War was undertaken quickly and
has been smoothly and effectively
accomplished.
With one single but notable ex-
ception every petroleum-industry
man drafted by his country for the
war job has gone back to a position
with his own company at least
equal to the one that he had held.
Many of them returned to better
jobs because it was realized that
the additional experience gained by
Government employment had been
so valuable as to merit higher
rank and more substantial pay.
Sardonic Turn of Fate.
BY a sardonic turn of fate, the
only principal executive who has
not been welcomed back to his
company in a position at least
equal to the one that he had held
when he was drafted is Ralph K.
Davies, who did an amazing job
that was recognized not only by