davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-11

the Presidents veto of the first OPA
bill, voting to lift price ceilings on
homes, voting for the Case anti
labor bill, voting to continue the
Dies" Committee, voting to ex-
empt the railroads from Federal
m nopoly controls and voting
against the British loan.
One might think that Mrs. Gold
mans opposition would find it ex-
tremely difficult to discredit her, in
view of her notable background and
Representative McMillens unenW-
able record. AS a matter Of fact, on
form and on the record, she ought
to be the odds-on fayorite in such
district as the Illinois 10th. But
she isn't. Actually, she may not
win because of the malicious whis-
pering campaign to which the op-
position has resorted.
Mrs. Goldman is the granddaugh-
ter of Civil War veteran, and a
descendant of a Pennsylvania mis-
sionary to the American Indians
Her husband, Marcus c. Goldman
traces a relationship to the great
Illinois statesman and orator
Stephen A. Douglas.
1t Is difficult to believe that a
gentleman who is a member of the
House of Representatives and an
outstanding family man and repu-
table lawyer would condone such
tactics. If he countenances this
contemplate attempt to create race
Evening star., 1946-10-11

prejudice, he should b soundy re-
buffed BY tho down State Illinois
voters. II Representative McMtllen
does not countenance such tactics,
he should say so Immediately, and
publicly repudiate those Of his sup-
Eporters who do.
Disservice to Party
These days are too critical for
capitalizing on strict political party
predictions, to say nothing OF un-
worthy religious prejudices. Nine
teenth district Republicans, who are
actively supporting Representative
McNillen, must know that Mrs.
Goldman Is not Jewish. Even II she
were, their inspired whispering cam
paign would be disservice to their
party. Since she is not, It is
doubly so.
1t is to be hoped that the voters
of Illinois will sharply repudiate this
malicious campaign, and elect Olive
Remington Goldman by such an
overwhelming majority that never
again will any party dare to resort
to "Bilboism' in any Illinois politi-
cal campaign.
Another case of appealing to race
and religious prejudice comes from
Pennsylvania where Ira Fiss, Speak
er of the House OF Representatives,
went out of his way to refer to the
racial descent and background Of
State Senator John 8. Dent, the
Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, who is q loyal American
Of italian descent. Following this,
the chairman Of the Snyder County
Republican committee very pointed
ly remarked that the Republican
candidate for Governor, Attorney
General Duff, was Protestant.
Any American who is really an
American would decline to hold Of
flee if elected on such issues as
these. We talk a lot in this country
about being above race and religious
prejudice. 1t is about time that we
really did something about 1t.
tCopyright, I946t
Evening star., 1946-10-11

sar and masters degree from the
University of Illinois. She was un-
til recently on the faculty of the
University of Illinois and is the
mother of four "teen-age" children.
Her husband, Marcus s. Goldman,
lis a veteran of the first World War
and former editor of the Paris
edition of the New York Herald.
He has been on military leave from
the University of Illinois where he
also teaches. Only recently he has
returned from serving as operations
officer of the Army Ground Group
at Bikini in connection with the
atom bomb test. Both of the Gold
mans are well-known in Illinois for
their broadcasts from the university
radio station. and for their discus
sions of world affairs. veterans
problems and political issues. Prob
ably no man-wife combination on
the University of Illinois campus
Is better liked or more highly re-
spected. Certainly none has been
more unselfish or untiring in edu-
cational, community and national
service.
Representative McMillen distin-
guished himself during the Seventy
ninth Congress by voting to override
Evening star., 1946-10-11
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

| @. Has Stain ever made a pub
lie acknowledgment of United States
aid to the Union of Soviet Social
ist Republics during the war;
F. D. A.
A. On April 80, 1914. Stain ac-
knowledged the Anglo-American
contribution in material aid and
on June 13, 1914, he hailed the
invasion of France as a 'grandiose'
and mastery" achievement. After
the death of President Roosevelt
he paid tribute to him as "a great
organizer of the struggle of free
dom loving nations against the
common enemy"
@. How long ago was the first
passenger elevator installed in a
building?-N. R. w.
A. The first passenger elevator is
said to have been installed in New
York City In 1857. A type OF eleva-
tor consisting of platform hoist
had been used for freight since 1850.
@. What was the richest race In
American turf history?-P. H.
A. The Preakness run at Pim-
lico, Md, May II, 1916. was the
richest ever run in America. It's
gross value was $13s.62o.
@. Was there ever State called
AbSaroka?-P. O. F.
| A. In 1885 there was some pub
licity given to the proposed crea-
ton of a State Of Absaroka from
20 counties of South Dakota
wyoming and Montana. No definite
action was ever taken. Absaroka
is the Indian name of the Grow
Indian nation.
@. What is the per capita cir
culation OF money in the United
States?-P. M. A.
A. An average of $200.17 is in cir
culation for each individual in the
United States.
@. Are pine trees more sus-
ceptible to lightning than other
trees?-o. E. H
A. No tree draws lightning. The
lightning seeks the shortest path
between its parent cloud and the
ground. Tall trees, fagpoles- and
church steeples provide a short
path, thus lightning tends to strike
them. 1880 ,. h-s- a...
@. What is the origin of the use
Of "hello" in answering the tele-
phone?-C. N. G.
A. According to Thomas Alva
Edison" by Francis r. Jones,
Edison is credited with beginning
the custom of saying hello" in
answering the telephone.
@. Is Brooklyn a part of New
York City?-B. N. B.
A. Brooklyn is one of the five
boroughs of New York City It
has not been separate municipal
ity since 1897.
@. Who was Phoebe snow?-
P. r. B. :,
A. Phoebe Snow was a character
created by an advertising artist
to extol the virtues of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad when it began
burning anthracite coal. She was
the synonym of cleanliness in
travel. A series of jingles exploit
ing the adventures of this Phoebe
Snow dressed in white we're orig
| mated about 1900 and continued
up to the First World War, when
the railroads of the country were
placed under Federal control and
began burning bituminous coal.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

to close in q few
days.
This would be
a pity, a great
pity, b e C a u S e
the rodeo has
10 n g provided
city-bound New
Workers with a
feel of the wide
open pac e S .
Children who
had never seen
anything closer
to a rampaging
bull than Flor
clio La Guardia,
->. .Harlad a
Evening star., 1946-10-11

His idea was
that that would
be easy because
we both wanted
the same thing.
Obviously now,
that is not true.
Obviously. !. Mr..
Roosevelt W a S
unrealistic III his
negotiations at
Yalta and else
where, naive in
his belief in the
irresistibility of
his own person.
elity. obyiollsly.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

perialistic policies, 1t cannot be
attained.
We must continue, as Mr.. Byrnes
is doing in Paris and Bernard
Baruch In New York, to struggle
patiently to find a sound solution.
But we also must continue to mix
our patience with q good deal Of
firmness. Appeasing Russia in the
way for which our radicals howl is
not the answer. That has been
demonstrated.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer 10 any
question OF fact BY writing The Evening
re- re. imaS Wsshinston naN; 3. pWc. P Please s In
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

appeal TO Wnat-
ever anti-Semi-
tisim there may
be in this dis
trict. Th e S e
methods are all
the more repre-
hensible because
n e 1t h e r M r S.
G oil d man nor
her husband Is
j e W l S h. Mrs.
Goldman is an
active and well
educated woman
who oil DIS a
b q C h elor's de-
-,nn fro~ Voc
Evening star., 1946-10-11
|McLemore
Tosses Rodeo Bull
In Hamburger Hunt
By Henry McLem ore

NEW YORK.-The Madison
Square Garden Rodeo, now in full
swing, and which was scheduled to
run through October ~, may have
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Harold L. Ickes
MAN to Man
Whispering Campaign Being Carried on
In 10Th Illinois District House Race

the 10th district of Illinois shameful campaign tactics are
INDUCED against who running for Congress
Since technique Of type with that Of other campaigns
present. the United States deserves clinical
observation.
candidate is Olive Remington Goldman The
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Frank r. Kent
TheGreat Gameof Politics
Patience and Firmness Held Key
To Circumventing Soviet Distractions

As the differences in principles and purposes between Russia
clearer and the propaganda
in volume and violence to be
noted that practically informed American authority OF both
the President Roosevets notion that 1t
possible charm Marshal Stain that Russia wholehear
Evening star., 1946-10-11

RepubIlcan Candidate Is Repre-
sentative Rella G. McMillen and in
his behalf there has been put on a
despicable whispering campaign to
Evening star., 1946-10-11

edly would Join the United States
In a great international effort to
insure peace along democratic lines
was without foundation.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

@. What was the richest race In
American turf history?-P. H.
A. The Preakness run at Pim-
lico, Md, May II, 1916. was the
richest ever run in America. It's
gross value was $139,620.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

@. Is Brooklyn a part of New
York City?-B. N. B.
A. Brooklyn is one of the five
boroughs of New York City. It
has not been separate municipal
! ity since 1897.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

@. How long ago was the first
passenger elevator installed in a
building?-N. r. w.
A. The first passenger elevator is
said to have been installed in New
York City In 1857. A type of eleva-
tor consisting of a platform hoist
had been used for freight since 1850.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Plan Park Museum
For West Entrance

In the blueprint stage are plans for
Glacier National Park museum and
Jew administration building to be
Pcated near the west entrance check
ng station at the start of Going-to-
he-Sun highway.
Comforting all this week with Sup
Fmtendent ]. w. Emmert and other
lacler Park officials is Frank Matt
n' regional landscape architect for
ne National Park service.
Also being discussed are plans for
y additional campground ON Lake
fcDonald, and the improvement of
pc Many Glacier and East Glacier
[ampgrounds. The park men will
seWlse bring up the question Of
(oaltonal private cabin camps to
(loVlde facilities for more vacation
u.s. Glacier was visited this past
Lar by 2O1,145 persons from all of
tie 80 states and several foreign
'Ountrles. Newer cars, better tires
uu tne anticipated Great Northern
ueamlners are expected to bring
ven more visitors in 1947.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
inter Turns King
Over Going-to-S1.n
Highway

For the next seven months, Glacier
National Parks Going-to-1he-Sun
highway will be cloaked by winter,
and frequented only by the mountain
goats, elk, deer,moose and stalking
coyotes, crossing on their way to
lower pasture.
The highway that during the past
year was driven over by 201, 145
people has been finally closed to all
traffic. Maintenance foreman, M. j.
Mcpherson this past week encount-
cred IL to 15-foot snowdrifts as he
attempted to open the road. Frequent
autumn snow storms among the
peaks had already resulted in four
feet of snow on the level in the
Logan pass area, so park officials de-
cided to let winter take over the
highway through Americas most
outstanding alpine recreational area.
Winter now is king among the many
peaks, go glaciers and 200 lakes
Last June in opening the road for
traffic, Mac had to cut through one
drift that was 68-feet deep. 1t will be
big job for someone else this next
spring, for he and Mrs. Mcpherson
after 10 years in Glacier park are
being transferred to Grand Canyon
national park.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Like Harry James
Leads In Grade
School Band

Harry James, who truinpeted his
way to dance hall fame and to movie
star, Betty Cradle, is favored by
Columbia Falls INCORPORATING grade
school band. Six of the % prefer
trumpets; close runners-up are the
would-be Benny Goodmans with five.
Director Philip Nelson interested
in having a well-rounded grade
school band, prefers the music of
John Philip Sousa, or at least Tommy
Dorsey, who plays trombone. The
local band needs trombone players,
and could stand tuba.
New instruments are almost as
scarce as new cars, commented Mr..
Nelson, and is preventing number
of children from joining the band.
Rehearsals are expected to start
this afternoon in the grade school
gym, and will include: trumpets,
Reta Cote, Lorraine Dallier, Leslie
Grigg, Alan Kuespert, Dennis Raaen
and Ray Stanley; clarinets, Jennie
Lee Greene, John Grothe, Ira Mae
Noll, Sally Ann Seymer and Stanley
Thoroman; trombones, Ralph Flint;
coronets, Larry Carlson, Robert
Mack, Alfred Reese and Frances
Westerlund; saxophones, Willis Love-
all and Elaine Motichka; alto, Carol
Lee and 10 Ann Hill; drums, Bob
Bryson, Fern Harlan, Bill Oglesby.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

Mrs. George Harker, still confined
to her home from a recent Illness Is
improved.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Flathead Chamber Heads
oHold Second Meeting

residents of Flathead county
asmoers of commerce will hold
E ,lelr second meeting at the West
s TIier cafe, Bolton, Tuesday al
0u p. M as guests of Dave Thomp-
In, Inc men held their first meeting,
sUoer 2 in Columbia Falls as
SsT OF E. ]. Marantette, Columbia
aus ans chamber of commerce pres
INV. vi'atlons have also been sent to
Na ndin Booster club president, Frank
Ross A1Vltz, Martin City civic head,
k Iuss Luding; The Whitefish presi-
bras;sC T. |. Moulton, and Kalispell
l y {, Marion Smith.
bro %, tnelr first meeting the group
Flat sosea that vacationers map of
kjn 1.ead county be prepared this
stiom i showing facilities for recre-
.lso housing and service. Thev
No > LOOK 10 action to widen highway
.ussas IN Bad Rock canyon. and dis
eu stocking streams with fish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Dam Town Joins
III. Horse Family

Another new community, Dam
Town, made its appearance IN the
Hungry Horse area this week with
the starting of three new buildings.
Frank Bissell, formerly of Seattle,
started grocery store last Saturday.
Dan Mangan and Mitchell Nlmey,
formerly of Spokane, have the base
ment of a new cafe and tavern almost
completed, and Roland Andersen and
Ward Mcmillan, Kalispell, have the
frame up for their land office.
Dam Town is just west of Hungry
Horse government town, and east OF
the South Fork community. 1t has
SIS lots, and the new town is already
scheduled to have a $4,000 theatre,
service stations, barber shops, gro
Gerry stores, drug stores, dress shop,
a freight office, and cafeteria with
a 100-foot front.
The new residents will come from
MANY sections of the country. One
lot has even been leased to Mrs.
jamie Hunnmel, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Hungry Horse Project
Rejects High Bids

Previous bids having been rejected
as too high, the Hungry Horse pro-
ject Office expects to call for new
bids within the next 80 days for an
electrical distribution system for
Hungry Horse government town, and
for finishing the town garage and
fire station
The Missoula Electric Shops prev
ious bid of $87 022,55 for the distribu-
ton system has been rejected. They
were the only bidder. The Allison
Steel manufacturing company, Phoe-
nix, Ariz., asked $13,423.80 to furnish
sheet metal covering for the town
garage and fire station; this was like
wise considered too high.
Also rejected principally on the
grounds of being high was the bid of
Mclaughlin Inc. for $685. 100 to clear
LOO acres of timber near the dam
site. This would include nearly six
million board feet of timber to be-
come the property of the contractor.
A new clearing bid will be called for
in the spring.
Another spring bid will be relocat-
ing the forest service road up the
South Fork between Emory creek
and Spotted Bear. About 20 miles
will have to be rebuilt out of the
reservoir area.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Hunters Shoot 345
|E|k Up South Fork

On its last lap, the 1916 hunting
season by p. m. Wednesday resulted
in 345 hunters getting their elk uI
the South Fork.
For the most part, legal big game
hunting is expected to stop on the
forks of the Flathead by November
Is. The regular season started Octo-
Der is. There are some areas on the
Middle Fork that may remain open
for the rest of 1916.
A total of LILY hunters have en-
tered the South Fork primitive area
that stretches for 100 uninhabited
miles north and south, reports Bert
Coan, deputy game warden.
In addition to 345 elk, South Fork
hunters have shot 10 bear including
three grizzlies, and seven blacks; 20
deer and IL coyotes.
A reported total of 100 elk were
shot in the various Flathead National
areas by November /, according to
forest service officials.
Hunting conditions during the past
week were characterized by blue
skies and diminishing snow in the
upland areas, that received more
than Is inches two weeks ago. Best
area of the South Fork continues to
be around Twin creeks and Spotted
Bear where an estimated three
fourths of the hunters are bringing
back elk.
Meanwhile fishermen are contln-
uing to catch whitefish and SOCK
eve salmon. From the various bridges
across the Flathead and its tributar-
les, hundreds of salmon can be OBJ
served heading for upriver spawning
grounds.
H. E. Rhode, northeast of Columbia
Falls, reports the amusing incident
IF a Kalispell businessman, exciting
Ly knocking on his front door, and
telling Mrs. Rhode there were three
deer in the yard. Anxious for venl-
son, Mrs. Rhode grabbed a gun,
,ushed outside, aimed, and saw three
milk goats.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Park Theatre Schedules
Double Feature Toniqht

Tonights show at the Park theatre
is a double feature, "Blondie's Lucky
Day" and "Texas Jamboree" with
the Hoosier Hotshots. Two showings
are scheduled; the first at p. m. and
the second at 9 p. m. Ordinarily week
day shows start at 8 p. m.
Also booked for the week are: Fri
day and Saturday, Tombstone" a
western with Richard Dix, return
engagement; Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, Lost Weekend the acad-
envy award picture with Ray Mil
land, and next Wednesday and
Thursday, "Crack Up" with Pat o.
Brien, and Donald Duck color car
toon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Boy Scout Court to Hear
Park Ranger Guardippe

Glacier National Park ranger
Francis x. Guardippe, member Of
Blackfeet tribe, will wear full
Indian regalia, as he talks to the boy
scout district court of honor in Bel
ton Friday at 8 pm.
Ranger Guardippe has been with
the National Park service for Is
years, and is the only member of the
Blackfeet tribe to be a park ranger.
Before 1910, the east half of Glacier
park was part of the Blackfeet res
ervation, which today adjoins Glacier
ON the east. The reservation has
5000 Indians On its present 100000
acres, and is nearly the size of the
state of Delaware. Ranger Guard
ippe holds the silver beaver award,
highest given to scout leaders.
Attending the court of honor will
be scouts from Kalispell, Whitefish,
Somers, Big Fork, Columbia Falls
and the INCORPORATING Coram-Mar-
tin City troop. Also attending will be
w. w. Waltemire, Missoula, district
scout executive, and William Roger,
Kalispell, district commissioner.
Hosts will be the Belton-Apgar
PTA sponsored troop. Scoutmaster
Fred Hodgson announced that the
following Belton-Apgar scouts will
be presented merit badges: David
Bartlett in chemistry, cooking and
Friendship; Douglas Cooper chem
istry, firemanship and home repair;
Louis Cousineau, chemistry; Roger
Stevens, carpentry, home repair and
woodworking; Don Thuring, cook
ing and pathfinding.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Mrs. Nadeau Heads Local
Christmas Seal Drive

Columbia Falls will participate II
the nationwide drive for funds te
fight tuberculosis. The drive starts
November 25, and the local chair
man is Mrs. R. H. Nadeau.
For 80 years Americans have been
buying Christmas seals, and the
money has been the principal sup
port of the successful fight against
tuberculosis, less dreaded disease
that still resulted in 399 new cases
being reported in Montana during
1945.
Assisting Mrs. Nadeau in the Local
drive will be Mrs. Robert AMMAN
Mrs. Claire Darling, Mrs. Mary Cor
ton. Mrs. Erwin Lundstrum, MIS-
Joe Opalka and Mrs. Robert Smlth'
Names of additional aides will be
announced later. Also helping with
the drive is Miss Gloria Bugll, hlgh
school commercial teacher, and mem
bers of her classes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

Council Schedules
2 Meetings for
Opening Bids

Two special meetings of the Col
umbia Falls town council are slated
for November. The regular Novem-
Der meeting was held Monday even
ing.
Saturday at D. m. the council
opens bids on $1,000 feet of treated
redwood water pipe of ten-inch out
side and six-inch inside diameter.
This pipe is to be used as the new
water main from the Cedar Creek
springs.
On November % the council will
open bids for the construction of a
sanitary sewer and water system
for the veterans housing project in
the city park.
Date of the special election to
authorize selling $4,000 worth of
water revenue bonds has been post
poned from December 10 until jan
uary Z to satisfy legal qualification
of necessary time between notice of
the election and the day it will be
held. The January election is to
authorize the town council to issue
$4,000 worth of bonds for an enlarg-
ed and improved distribution system.
The council is spending another
$4,000 for the purchase of pipe and
installation costs of the new water
main from the Cedar Creek springs.
AT its regular November meeting
Monday evening in the town hall,
the council approved the raising of
salaries from $40 to $50 month for
city clerk, Mrs. Margaret Grist and
city water collector, Mrs. Clara
Green. Both are part-time jobs.
Also placed before the council was
a proposal to bring third addition
into the city limits. This area, owned
principally by Dudley Greene and
Bernard Tracey, consists of five
blocks between railroad street and,
Nucleus avenue and Fourth Avenue
west Other recent additions have
been the Rutherford across from the
Columbia Dome, and Robbindale
across from the Kennedy addition.
Building permits approved Mon
day include: residences, Ole Carlson,
George Grigg, William Ramsey; shop
and residence, Al Nordes; cabin
court, Vincent Hoerner; body and
fender shop, G. A. Shay.
Other recent building permits ap-
proved are: residences, R. p Ed
wards, Claude Pratt, and c. w.
Fleming, remodel residence; Bud
Darling, remodel Snack Shack; Jack
Stone, carpenter shop; M. C. Esten-
son, tailor shop, and A. E. Moye, shoe
shop.
Attending the Monday meeting
were: Mayor Chris Raaen, president
OF the council, Leslie Blood, and
members, John Grgg, James Lee,
Don Mansfield, Frank Schmidt and
Martin Stringfellow City Attorney
Rock Frederick, and city engineer,
[. A. Taschereau, were also present.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07
Build New Foundation

Laying of a treated tie foundation
for the Peoples meat market was
completed this week. The building
had been raised and leveled from the
old wood sill foundation.
'In the mood" also for remodeling
is the Snack Shack, which will soon
have a new modern front and out
side appearance.