davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
ARY O'HARA
~.h.U. FEATuRES.~s

the race course without making a
try, why it's up to you'll"
''Is it, really, dad?"
sharp, contemptuous look in Rob's
eyes. make your choice!" He
leaned back and took out his pipe
and lit it, then looked around as if
he had no further interest in the SUBJ
ject.
The decision leaped up in Ken,
ready-made. He said, suddenly,
Hell run. And he'll win"
The words went through Rob like
the twang of string and caused
him the emotion he always felt when
one of his boys took stride toward
manhood.
His hand came down on Ken's arm
and squeezed it. The other hand
reached for his hat. "Come on, sonl
Well 60 out and see to getting Thun-
derhead's shoes changed"
They walked out to the stables to-
gether, and if anything more had
been necessary to crystalize Ken's
II " do lllG AClii1i n iiAS
father made as they reached Thun-
derhead's stall. "Of course, Ken, if
he doesn't win, and if we have to
take him back. you realize 1 can't
have him around the ranch any
more. I'll have to sell him for any,
thing l can get-and that means
geldirg him first
Ken came to dead stop. But
dad! I'd get him off the ranch.
He'd go back to his valley!"
but he wouldn't stay" said Rob
simply, land sooner or later he'd
get in fight with Banner-and, well
you know what that means. You
saw"
Thunderhead did not like Dickson,
and came out of the stall fighting.
The rest of the field were off and
away on the two-mile race while
Dickson was still trying to shake
the bit out of Thunderhead's teeth
and head him in the right direction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Still Dizzy

Still Dizzy
Chap at dance-Yes, I love
dancing. Guess it's in my blood.
Hostess-Then you must have
bad circulation. 1t hasn't gotten to
your feet yet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
- 7h4.,,d&4x!h!!esa6!d!!EE:z -:

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder
head, the only white horse ever foaled
On Goose Bar ranch, is evidently throw
hack to his great grandsire, \ wild stal.
Hon called the Albino. His 14-year-oId
swner, Ken Mclaughlin, hopes he will
become Z famous racer. Thunderhead,
very fast but difficult to handle, has
been entered In a race meeting in Idaho.
A month before the races Thunderhead
breaks away and joins a herd Of wild
horses. He kills the Albino. Ken Is I'M.
able to recover him. Bob Mclaughlin,
Ken's father, sends speedy flly, Touch
and Go, to the track. In an early cold
snap both Banner and Thunderhead
bring their herds to the ranch. Rob
PUSHES Thunderhead to the race track.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Gay House Dress

7 OOK bright and gay at the
II breakfast table in this simple
house dress with clever side but
toning, over-shoulder ruffles and
fiattering lines. Make it in a pref
ty floral print, checks or bold
polka-dots. Easily and quickly
made, it's perfect for your day.
long activities.
Pattern No. 1920 comes in sizes IA. 16,
10. 20; 40. AZ, A and IS. Size l6 requires
34 yards of IS or 39-inch material: 10
yard extra for ruffling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Didn't Help Any

n young attorney, annoyed because
the Judge had decided point against
him, said, some,phdt imprudently:
"Your Honor, l am amazed"
His colleague, fearing this Dould
prejudice their case, sprang up: II
must apologize, your Honor, for the
hasty remark OF my young friend. BY
the time he is as old as I, he tpiii not
be amazed at anything your Honor
does.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Foul Deed

"Who're you looking tor9" asked the
chairman OF the concert.
"A guy named Schubert" replied tho
rillage constable. Somebody phoned
me he teas being murdered here"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
OUCH

"She is a woman who has gone
through a great deal for her be-
lief"
Indeed? What is her belief"
"She believes she can wear a
size shoe on a size 7 foot"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11

Want to swap predictions for 1916
with Daryl F. Zanuck? Last year
he said that Jeanne Grain, Vivian
Blaine, June Haver, william Eythe
and Dick Haynes would achieve
stardom within year. Now he pre-
diets that Mark Stevens, Glenn
Langan, Richard Conte, Nancy
Guild and Rex Harrison are those
most likely to achieve stardom in
Hollywood during the next IL
months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Seu Uy WeStefH NeWSpaper 2
By VIRGINIA VALE

By VIRGINIA VALE
DAUL MUM and Charles
L Rains like the original screen
play, "Angel on My Shoulder"
well enough to want to co-star in
it; Producer Charles Rogers
liked it well enough to pay $780,
900 for it. twas written by Harry
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
.
Takes One to Know One

Uncle Zeke was asked why he
enjoyed talking to himself.
Firstly" said the old darby,
"Ah laks to talk to a smart man;
and secondly, All laks to hear a
smart man talk"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11

TOT Jumper and jacket
HERE is an adorable little wide
shouldered jumper for that
active youngster of yours. She'll
feel so grown-up with the pert
matching jacket. The set takes
little material-use scraps for the
cherry applique. Let her wear it
with blouses or her favorite sweat
erS.
Pattern No. 1435 is designed for sizes
2. g. 4. S and years. Size 3. jumper.
yard Of 54-inch material; jacket. Is yard:
or "a yards of IS or 39-inch fabric for the
ensemble.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Here, Kitty

Mrs.-Oh, John, I'm so nervous,
l can just feel there is a mouse
under the bed
Mr.-Feel there is a cat there,
too. my love, and go to sleep.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11
Settle for Less?

1.-THE guy I marry must be a
hero"
"Oh, come now, you are not as
bad as all that"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-11

Some political oratorical timber
is just plain bark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
MORE ABOUT
YOUNG JEWS
FROM PAGE ONE

ac6 military would be placed on
special alert.
Reports from London that Brit
ain would ask the United Nations
10 take over the Palestine mandate
we're received by both Jews and
Arabs with Indifference.
Both Jews and Arabs have been
demanding that Britain take the
explosive problem to the United
Nations for settlement.
Arab leaders. declining a formal
statement pending return of Arab
executive leaders from Egypt,
said that "a glance at our demands
in the past many years will show
that is Just what we have been
asking, and if is not surprising that
Britain finally recognizes the IL
legality of her mandate and turns
it over to the United Nations"
A Jewish agency spokesman SAID
that "ever since the Bevin state
ment last November announcing
the Anglo-American Inquiry com
mission) we presumed that final
settlement of the Palestine ques-
ton VIC Id be referred to the Unit
ed Nations for ratification if not
for an independent decision"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
MORE ABOUT
COLLEGE
FROM PAGE ONE

made to begin classes here by
September % and not later than
30. They will be held
from four to nine o'clock in the
afternoon and evening with an hour
recess for supper.
The applications of the 1873 stu
dents who have registered for the
courses here have been received
at the university, Spencer con-
tinued. Notices are being sent to all
requesting that they have their
higa schools submit transcripts Of
their high school credits to the
university for review. The trans
cripts will determine whether the
applicants are qualified to enter
the local college branch
Extra-currfcular activities are
nov being planned for the branch
here and at the others throughout
the state. Spencer said. These &C.
Invites will include the establish
ment of a student government, a
student newspapers, and special
clubs. Every effort will be made
to make the activities correspond
with those offered to freshmen at
the Chapel Hill campus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
MORE ABOUT
NOTE
FROM PAGE ONE

gested by some diplomatic authori-
ties - beyond the Aemricaa COM
mitments under the United Ma
tons charter = is that this is con-
sidered essentially a quarrel in
volving the United States and Rus
STA in view of Russia's tight con-
~nections with the Tito government.
THE deliberate firing without
warning On the unarmed passenger
planes of a friendly nation" the
American note said, is il the
judgment of the United States an
offense against the laws of ma
tons and the principles Of hum
anity."
Demands Presented
The United States then present
ed its demand:
First, that Yugoslavia "immedi-
ately release the occupants of these
planes now in your custody and
that you insure their safe passage
beyond the borders of Yugoslavia."
Second, that American represent
atives "be permitted to communi-
cate with any of the occupants of
the two planes who are still alive"
AS to whether they are alive Or
not, the note said that the passeng-
ers and crew of the first plane
forced down by the fire of Yugo-
slav fighters on August 9 are still
held as prisoners" and the crew
of the second plane shot down on
August 10 suffered an unknown fate.
Some if not all of the five crew
members occupying this plane were
killed, the note said.
The State department said there
were ten crew members and pas
sengers on the first plane and
five crew members on the one shot
down August 10.
If the demands are met within
the deadline, the note said that
the United States will decide its
course in the light of the evidence
then secure and the efforts Of the
Yuglslav government to right the
wrong done"
If, however," the note added,
within that time these demands
are not compiled with, the United
States government will call upon
the Security council of the United
Nations to meet promptly and take
appropriate action"
Accounts Challenged
The note challenged Yugoslav
accounts of the firing on the Amer
lean planes on almost every point.
1t raised a question as to whether
the planes were even over Yu-
goslavla when fired upon, suggest
ing that they may have been in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
MORE ABOUT
TOBACCO
FROM PAGE ONE

pounds on a limited number of u.
S. grades on the Border Belt we're
as follows:
Leaf = good lemon s63, low
lemon $50, fair lemon s46, common
orange S33.
Smoking leaf - good orange S62.
low orange S40.
Cutters - low lemon s62, good
orange s64, low orange $57.
Lugs - good lemon $50, fair
lemon S48, good orange $50, low
orange $34.
Nondescript - best thin SIS.
EASTERN BELT
The majority of the grades sold
Wednesday on the Eastern North
Carolina Markets indicated un-
steady trends in comparison with
Tuesdays prices. with the varia-
tons ranging from 81 to 81 per
hundred pounds.
Most growers expressed keen dis
satisfaction over the prevailing
low prices for lower qualities.
Numerous reflections were noted
on the floors, it was reported.
A few Of the smaller markets re-
ported blocked sales, but the larger
markets continued to report COM
plete selling out.
Average Prices
The average prices per hundred
pounds on a limited number of
U. S. Grades on the Eastern belt
were as follows:
Leaf - good lemon $64, fair
lemon $64, low orange s51, COM
mon orange $42.
Cutters - fair lemon $66, low
lemon S65, low orange $65.
Lugs good lemon S65. fair
lemon $50, low lemon S31, good
orange $50, fair orange SAT, low
orange S28.
Primings = good lemon s61, fair
lemon s46, low lemon $50, fair
orange $34.
Nondescript - best thin S14,50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

eral have fallen into the big hole,
the petition pointed out. 1t was
referred to the city manager TOR
investigation.
A letter from residents Of Brook
wood avenue was read by Coun-
Gilman Wade. The letter stated
that a large hole in front of 10l
BrookWood avenue keeps filling
with water. The matter was also
referred to the city manager for
investigation.
Information Asked
A request from the Wilmington
Furniture company was also read
by Councilman Wade. 1t requested
information regarding an alley IN
the rear of the Front street build
ing occupied by the firm. Inc
firm, in the letter, said that plans
for enlarging the structure were
being formulated.
H. Edward Rodgers, local at
torney, appeared before council
and asked for permission TO use
the City Recreation building, SCI
ond and Orange streets, n nigh
each week for the purpose of pre-
senting boxing, wrestling ane
stage shows.
Rodgers said he was asks 70,
! permission to use the former Use
building only until such time a
ITALIAN Hall was returned to tn
ITALIAN organization. He offere'
the city so per cent of the ne
proceeds from events which woult
be staged.
Councilman Wade made a me
ton which was passed, giving tn
city manager authority to COME
with Rodgers and Jesse Reynolds
city recreation director, and t
work out the details.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
MORE ABOUT
POT SHOT
FROM PAGE ONE

he said, leaving hole
"about the size of a Is calibre
bullet"
Investigators theorized that
it may have been fired from
the fifth floor level, across an
areaway. The fifth floor was
still unfinished at the time and
officials said construction crews
had access to it.
Left unanswered was the
question of whether Barnes,
credited with developing the
block buster bomb and other wea-
pons. was the target of a spy or
whether the shot was fired acct
ientally.
Barnes retired from the Army
this year and is now in charge Of
engineering for the Edward G.
Budd Manufacturing company,
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
Big Surplus Fleet

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 Up
The United States now has more
than 1000 merchant vessels IN
reserve anchorage, most of them
available for purchase, the MARI
time commission announced Wed
nesday.
OF the 1854 vessels retired from
service during the month ended
August Is, 81 were sent to the
James River, Va, fleet, which
then had a total of 715 inactive
ships. Suisun, Calf, had 343; Mo-
bile river, Ala, 200; Tarrytown,
N. Y, 1853; Pudget Sound, Wash,
So: Neches river, Tex; 81; Colum-
bia river, Ore, % and four vessels
were anchored in the new perma-
nent reserve anchorage IN the
Brunswick river near Wilmington,
N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

the airport, said he noticed the
plane at 4:10 a. m. (CST), flying
west at about 1000 feet. When it
circled toward Moline he turned
on the field lights and attempted
unsuccessfuly to contact the plane
by radio.
The plane, bound from New York
to San Francisco, was chartered by
Trans Luxury Airlines Of New York
and was owned by International
Airlines Of Chicago.
The passengers were ~quartered
at the lie Claire hotel here until
other transportation could be ar
ranged. Coroner Leslie Banning
started taking statements from
them so that they would not need
to attend the inquest. set for Aug.
20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
MORE ABOUT
SEA-GOINC
FROM PAGE ONE

cans I don't know wher.
will go, but it won't h. W..
to Estonia." 'A
He gave the reason for ~
fight into Sweden, during lb.
German occupation, and IL.
crowded voyage:
I'VE lived under both Germ,
and Russian rule. I will ,.n
you here in America what
have been afraid to say beto,.
- there is no choice betwe.,
those two.
Under both German ~,
Russian rule our houses wo H'tl
be entered in the dead Of , n;.t,
Neighbors would disappear 'u wa.
out a trace. Liberty has "i IA
Estonia. zen
If We must 60 on, We will. AVA.
if we must travel all the WV. v's y
Australia. Our ship is small l." !"
it has taken US this far. They ,, nv
take the sea away from Us" '4'
Hungrily eating bananas hand.
to them and drinking plenrv :.
water for the first time sinrs - -
voyage began, the visitors baDo II,
splashed water over each NJ.
The youngest voyager is II.
Kogu. Her parents, Arnold ~,
Ludmill Kogu, said the 5,yesr.nl.
proved a good sailor after the III,
couple Of days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
MORE ABOUT
PILOTS
FROM PAGE ONE

their safety belts. Several pas
xeagers said her action undoubtedly
saved the lives Of some.
TIE crash was attributed to a
fire in n engine which l ePdil
fire in n engine which led Pilot
Capt. James Steen, Coral Gables,
Fla, to attempt an emergency
landing. He circled the field twice
during which the airport landing
lights were turned On. Then, on
the third try, witnesses said one
wing struck the ground during a
sharp bank and the plane bounced
and crashed.
steea was killed instantly and
Co-puot Marvin Fox Of Elmira,
n. Y, died shortly after arrival at
q hospital.
Charles Bates. radio operator at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

the vicinity of K~lagenfurt, Austria.
In this connection, a late Assoc
lated Press dispatch from Bel
grade reported that the wreckage
of the transport plans shot down
Aug. 10 lies only two miles from
the Austrian border.
The Yugoslav and Dardanelles
developments, plus u%ndercover
concern here over the mysterious
rocket barrage against Sweden, re-
duced relations between the west
ern powers and Russia to the low
est point since the end Of the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
MORE ABOUT
AUTHORITY
FROM PAGE ONE
If the CAB grants Colonial the

II the CAB grants Colonial the
route, the airport authority will
also ask that Wilmington be
established as an alternate port
of entry for the overseas flight,
Hicks said. Charleston is said to
have an inside track on being
The authority, however, will ask
named the official port of entity.
that Wilmington be declared an al
ternate on the grounds that bad
weather emergencies might arise
In Charleston, in which case Blue
thenthal field could be used as
port of entry to prevent Interrupt
lion of the overseas flight schedules.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
MORE ABOUT
NAVY
FROM PAGE ONE

ly comparable since the Naval
plane is of transport type.
Built with an eye to commercial
use. the Constitution a handle IS
tons Of cargo or a combination of
passengers and cargo. 1t can ac-
commodate 81 litters on its lower
deck if needed for hospital serv-
ice. It's range is 5000 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
Notice of Correction
DUPLICATION STREET NAMES

The City Councs at a meeting held on August 7h gave consideration
to the confusion resulting from the duplication of street names in the
City of Wilmington, including the new areas annexed Of January
1t. In an effort to correct this confusion the following action was
tentatively taken with the request tina. it be pubLcized and that final
action be taken at a future meeting of the Council. 1t was further
requested that our citizens make any suggestions Or recommendations
they ma care to offer to the City Manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

Law forhids the eating of sun
flower SEEDS on the street or ir
business places in Endicott, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13
nRAuEakg HINTS
Tidy Bride Wins
Parents Approval

You bet itS. tough. beginning
married life IN one room, Ditto be-
ginning u II q house already iilled
With your husbands OF your own
family.
nut the point Of cur piece iss
will YOU emerge from this trying
experience q mere or less be.
loved girle
Your chances OF being more be-
loved rest IN great measure upon
tidy habits. Neither your husband
nor your relatives. Tor instance,
win IKE stumbling over klckcd.off
shoes or sitting on hats LETT on
chairs. Any person hates 10 have
a crushed pocketbook on his enc.
science, too.
A man hates a litter OF sloughed-
or clothes. His eve Is more than
apt 10 be offended by an array OF
uncappcd cosmetics. messy tissues,
so,led cotton, a bg4ishful OF tangles.
he Is not the great, big man whom
YOU admire. II he isn't allergic 10
spilled powder. particularly II u
spills on his clothes.
Keep tolletries tucked away
Ditto clothes. The smaller the
space. the buster you1l have 10 be
picking up after yourself.
Even IN q one-room hide-a-wee,
a girl can keep her beauty secrets
secret--take her makeup Oft IN
the bathtub, bandAge her pin-un
curls with a swoosh OF net.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13


MAC liked Collins. his hardy
NA egolsm allowed him to enjoy Z
spot Of male company without wor-
rytrg kltiy's place IN The picture.
Ben felt very pleasant. Il only
the girls he thought. ff the fliss-
ing and the Completing could
only be shut on. Ne always en-
ioged talking 10 collins. Collins
had 4 way Of makislB you feel YOU
were sitting with him In the window
81 q very good club. Accepted as one
Of che fortunate.
Mac and Collins, he discovered,
were rebuilding the world. They
had The war all fought and wiped
up and now they we're reconstruct
ng. Mac seemed TO be disagree
nE volubly on flne points.
Away, sllverl" said Ben. You're
lu6t talking now, Mac"
NO I'm notl"
Then what was that noise !
aeardqH said Kitty.
PEG followed her in. They certain-
y looked coy, she thought, sitting
Town. The stinkers. Can't be upset
about anything for more than Ave
minutes az time. and not that
ong unless SIS right before their
eyes.
That's our KITTY said Mac cord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13
YES. NO SPINACH TODAY

I'm not running for anything
except 10 the bowling green 10 see
If IL is dry enough yet TO bowl
so please don't suspect me of Ash
ing for votes when I go ON record
here and noW-I hope all the kids
are listeningr-as unalter llly OPP
posed to commanding or compelling
or even urging any child
!. To eat spinach
?. To take castor oil
3. To stay indoors when the
child might just as well play
outdoors
4. To use the right hand for
anything il the child prefers
to use the left hand
5. To wear coddling clothes
when obviously the child Is
more comfortable and hap
pier with out them
@. To stay home all dry and
miserable when real kids go
swimming.
Z. To brush his -
Oh-oh. maybe I've gone too far
with this already. Let 1t stand
Only I do hope you kids viii give
me your moral support In this
campaign. II we work together, you
know, maybe we can make this
world a happier place TO grow up
IN. (And ! refuse 10 say a place IN
which up TO grow.
BY moral support ] don't mean
that you guys need picket the paper
on stage a demonstration Of any
kind II your parents, aunts or
grandmothers file complain Is
against me and demand my scalp.
What I mean is that hope you
guys viii turn thumbs down on the
sugaTy fluff that Is regularity serv-
ed 10 sissies as breakfast food" and
demand real food plain wheat,
oatmeal or rolled oats. rice, or
whichever cereal you prefer. but the
uIidoetored stuff, not any refined
prettlly paekaged by product left
after the real grain has been con-
yerted 10 feed for live stock.
BY the way, you'll discover, II
you try It. kids. that plain wheat
as you get It from the farmer, from
the seed store, from the feed store,
or from some markets, Is good 70
chew-try chewing a handful every
day and see. Cracked In coffee
grinder or hand mill It makes the
most satisfying breakfast cereal you
ever ate. II you'll write me. kids
and inclase a STAMPED enyeiore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-13

idea 70 present from time TO time
some Of the bidding problems that
interest the experts.
In todays hand. East made a
fourth-hand opening bid Of one
diamond. which IS certainly a mini
mum When his partner responds
with one spade. what should East
do?
Some may say that East should
be satisfied and pass one spade
but there are hundreds OF hands
thpt West might have passed orig
inaily. with which. In combination
with East'S hand. a game could be
made. For example. II West had a
holding such as six spades to the
queen. the king and one heart. the
acc and one diamond and three
small clubs. II might easily produce
ilve-odd.
The majority Of experts feel that
II West had bid a heart over the
diamond bid, East could pass this.
but that the spade overcail should
be kept open for one round.