davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18
By EDWARD EMERINE
WNU Features

Wnen Otner rocks nave cooled, 1t is granite tina
of the sun after nightfall. When other sections G.
Or philosophical tangents, it is New England that
Puritan characteristics thrift the will to work,
The first settlers in New Hampshire carried W
Dames Bible and Puritan conscience. Fundam
Every vicissitude of progress New Hampshire h;
changed. The old influences still prevail From
ming however, New Hampshire folks were the
Puritans. They have held to the gospel of work,
laughter has not been forgotten. They are gem
story have quip wise and delight in antic way
Infusion of Canadian blood as well as that of thu
Gently from Europe has materially changed the
of life in New Hampshire.
Puritan Standards Prevail.
Matters of morals and taste and government are s.
clded with Puritan standards The appearance of the
OF its mountains down to the sea, New Hampshire is
land but changeless and inspiring
No state Is greater than its people. Men like d:
webster, Pres. Franklin PIERCE Salmon P. Chase
Thomas Bailey Aldrich not mere accidents.
They, and many other famous men, came from the
breeding and environment Of New Hampshire and
were nodded by the traditions and influence of that
state.
Two years before the Revolutionary war; John
Sullivan young Durham lawyer, and John Langdon
wealthy merchant, were active patriots In December
174 they seized Fort William and Mary New Castle
1t 100 barrels of powder, besides cannon and small
arms These munitions of war later used against
the British at the battle of Bunker Hill!
1t is notable that three-fths of the who fought
with the Colonial army at Bunker Hill from New
Hampshire, and from that state were in every
campaign OF the war. Stark and his New Hampshire
troops checked Bugoyne and paved the way for Gates
triumph that ambitious British general at Sara
toga. Three weeks before the Continental congress
agreed to the Declaration of Independence the New
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18
washington l1:235y
Friendly Russian Element
Holds Out Hope for Peace
BY BAUKHAGE
ketUs Analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, d. C.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-"America
has no foreign policy"l
That is one of the bromides which
has always been popular among
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-18

hampshire assembly adopted one OF
its own, thus making the first author
itative statement of purpose to cast
off allegiance to the British crown.
New Hampshire was first set
tied in 1923, at Dover and Ports
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31
MUCH WORK AHEAD

Too few of us, and the GUS includes
everybody in the world, go to the bottom
of things; instead we are prone to take
superficial view of them.
Bottom" was used purposely be-
cause it aptly applies to the bottom in the
Garrison Blight To hear some of us talk,
one would be led to think that, were the
Inland Waterway. terminatihg IN Key
West completed tomorrow. the Garrison
Blight would be ready toxproyide anchor,
age for yachts, cabin cruisers and almost
any other kind of craft. .----
The fact is, many tens oflthousands
of dollars will have to be spent to dredge
out the blight before it could accommodate
yacht, say, of 80 feet.
In most parts of the blight, at low
tide, it is difficult to pole a skiff over
them, and dingey would run ashore One
man, who had contemplated dredging out
channel in the blight in connection with
other improvements, thought that pos
sibly he would have been able to dredge
the channel and pay for it with the money
he received in selling the mari obtained in
doing that work. Sale of the mari would
provide only small fraction of the cost
of dredging.
Larger yachts would require a mean
depth of at least IA feet and smaller ones
seven to nine feet. At present small boats,
drawing only two feet or so, on entering
the former drawbridge opening, are turn
red sharply from southeast to southwest
and hug shallow channel that runs along
the grade, and, on nearing it's end, turn
sharply to the southeast to reach the small
wharf off the foot of Petronia street.
Much work, at tremendous cost,
must be done in the blight before it will
have water deep enough to accommodate
a sizeable yacht.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31
THE URGE TO SERVE

$500 One good result has come out of the
various political proposals for state medi-
cine in the United States. All over the
country plans are being launched to- pro-
vide the public with prepaid medical care.
A typical plan allows individual subscrib-
ers with incomes of up to $1,000 year.
to pay SO cents a month, husband and
wife Slip, and family with an income
up to $4,000, two dollars for surgical
operations, the treatment of fractures and
dislocations and prenatal and post-natal
maternal care.
While this plan covers the most ser
ious of family medical problems, it does
not cover ordinary sickness. A plan to do
that and give the worker or other insured
chance to have the diagnostic and Their
apeutic service at the lowest possible cost,
will be logical development.
American medicine is rendering not
only patriotic service, but alpablic serv-
ice from which all citizens are benefiting
as>i it works out. plans which spike the
agitation for municipal, state or Federal
interference in the field of medicine
which, in the United States, has reached
it's highest development under the spur of
individual incentive and opportunity
Given new fields to conquer in the way of
prepaid medical plans, American medi-
cine is approaching a level of public serv-
ice without precedent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31
ByHelen R.
Woodward

in. From her window one night
when she could not sleep she saw
old Jake helping him into the
house from his car.
Laura wrote that it was ter
ribly warm in New York and
that Edith was fortunate to be
spending the summer in the
country. She said she and Chris
were entirely happy, except that,
they missed Edith. She wondered
If Edith were not beginning to,
think of coming home soon. =
Edith knew that no time limit
had really been set on her visit.
She would be at liberty to go at
any time she wished. She knew
she would be genuinely missed
by them-perhaps by Whit most
of all, for in spite of their heated
words to each other, there was
still a bond which drew them
together. But in spite of all this,
no, one could detain her if she
really made up her mind to go
home.
She found herself making ex-
cuses for staying on, as much as
she wanted to see her mother.
She must, she assured herself,
finish the nurse aide course, and
of course she couldn't desert
Barbara now. 1t would certainly
be unthinkable to go without
setting straight for all time her
feeling about Burk Angus, Those
glimpses she had of him in
church, the sight of his truck,
going by, only served to heighteni
her uncertainty. But of this much
she was sure--the ache lin her
heart which the thought of Chris
Collins had been wont to bring,
had eased in a strange way. She
could now contemplate going
back to- New York : to- be with
Laura and Chris and their love
without fear.
She resolved, a little desperate
ly that if the opportunity to
speak to Burk did not present it.
81, soon, she. herself, would ar
range it somehow.
But the opportunity came SOON
er than she had expected, with
results that were startling.
+ To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31
e ~

herself. 'I really did want to be
help to Barbara.
''It wasn't true! More than any,
thing she could think. of she
would have liked to sit, with
those. two in the peace. and quiet
Of the cool parlour this afternoon.
There was no use being silly
about it! No use trying to deny
her feelings! For days she had
been wanting to see Burk again.
He didn't like her--he had very
plainly shown that--but never
theless she wanted to see him.
She wanted to prove something
to herself. She wanted to make
sure that the thing she had dis
covered in the movie that night
was false. She wanted to find out
for certain that Burk Angus had
no attraction for her. It couldn't
be true, mustn't bel No use let
ting herself in for. that sort of
heart-ache. -
IT was several days later that
L she first noticed that Whit was
beginning to stay away from
home a great deal. No one seemed
to question his right to be away
as often as he liked, but she
noticed that Barbara began to
droop in way that was traceable
to neither the weather nor her
condition. I
''Where does Whit, go every
night?, Edith finally ventured ito
ask Aunt JOSIE !" 80
Heaven only knowsi" she
answered. in her uncertain way.
''T1e's very popular, you know.
He gets invited about a lot-and
then he likes to play cards in
town." ------~.--
ut seems like he'd be more
consfderate of Barbara -. stay
with her more"
"Whit's never been used to"
'To considering Others" Edith
said sharply, and felt Her Aunt
josie puzzled gaze upon her. 1t
just never occurred to Josie that
anyone should question her err
ratio brothers movements. But
Edith knew that several times he
had been drinking when he came
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31
SAVING In BONDS

An idea of the savings accumulated
by the American people during the war
years is gained from the statement of the
Treasury Department showing that in
dividuals bought more than $50 ZOO, O0O,-
600 worth of war bonds between May /,
l94l and December 81, 1916 Only 1881
per cent have been redeemed.
These figures indicate that, despite
the fact that the war ended nearly six
months ago, the people of this country re-
tain close to $45,O0O,O0O 900 worth of war
bonds. The possession of the bonds con-
stitutes tremendous potential buying
power. but, more important, is the fact
that they represent form of financial
security to millions of Americans.N ~
While it may be necessary for many
citizens to sell bonds, In order to. meet
financial obligations and. to plan wisely
for the future, the longer. the bonds are
held the greater the interest received. In
addition, it is a nice feeling to have some
bonds in reserve to meet any emergency
that might develop in the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31
NEW TESTAMENT REVISED : .

Eminent Bible Sscholars5 iof North
America, after working for siHteem years
will issue revised standard NersiouS ofSthe'
New Testament next month.
The committee for revision of the
translation of the scriptures was formed
in 1880, being authorized to undertake
the work by forty Protestant demonina-
tions composing the International Council
of Religious Education.
The committee has worked long and
arduously in an effort to prepare version
which would eliminate the archaic Ian
guage and the inaccuracies" of the King
James version, but without surrendering
its simple, classic style.
News accounts indicate that the vol
ume will be the first standard Protestant
revision of the New Testament published
since 1881, although the American Stand
ard Version Appeared Ias1 901 :. slth Qfities
say that new grammar of the New EsestaS9s
ment Greek has been evolved since these
publications, which followed the gram
mar of classical Greek which anticipated
the New Testament days by about three
hundred years. ,-u 4o} %TtNIH e..,<s
The idea of a revised translation of
the New Testament will, strike some de-
vout Christians with amazement. They
have been taught to believe, and many
3D. of them have accepted, the exact word
ing of the Bible as statements whose cor
rectness had the guarantee of the Creator
himself.
We doubt if the revision will make
any sensational changes, but every indivi-
dual. interested in the New Testament,
should realie that what we possess is a
translation which, like all TRANSACTIONS re-
quires revision in the light of better un-
derstanding of the reading of original
texts. Moreover, the meaning of words in
our language changes though the years
and some corrections may be necessary
to properly express the original the9ght.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31
Chapter Is

Chapter Is %K
4 ND so peace came once more
to Roselands, a peace all the
more precious because each one
'sensed a ,fieeting quality about it.
I Edith and Whit had really
never regained their first friendly
footing, though outwardly their
relationship was one of easy ia
miliarity. Edith, trying unsuc-
cessfully to recapture that first
ardent admiration she had felt
for him, was restless and I'M
happy. She spent great deal of
time at the country club and
went about to many social af-
fairs, to the great delight of her
grandmother and Aunt Josie. She
went in to town two afternoons
a week to roll bandages at Red
Cross headquarters and enrolled
III nurse aide class in a local
hospital. She was unconsciously
trying to keep herself too busy
W GAA4A41A NCLJ 0GGR4Js hSAAC OSSca4A
to grow little thin.
you're not doing too much,
are you, Edith?" Barbara asked
worriedly several times.
"Of course not, Barbara. You
mustn't worry about me-"
ut would be dreadful if we
let you get I'LL"
I'm perfectly all right. Having
a wonderful time Where are you
going, anyway, this warm after
noon?"
down to visit my brother. I'm
taking the car, though" ISL
you'd better. Do-de you feel
quite well? That is,ayI mean
would you like to have me drive
you DOWN."
Barbara laughed gaily, unsus-
pectingly. ''Of course not, I'm
feeling fine. And wouldn't think
of keeping you from whatever
you've planned. There'll come a
time when I'll be calling on you,
thought"
Edith walked out to the garage
to get the coupe she was to use.
II didn't really want to go down
to Burk Angus house." she told
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31
INDIGESTION SOMEWHERE

The announcement that General
Dwight D. Eisenhower has issued an order
banning any further demonstrations
among the armed men Of the United States
is encouraging to Americans who believe
that the Army should maintain discipline
Earlier, General McNarney, in
Europe, took steps to curb parades, dem
onstrations and proteset among the men of
his Army.
The sudden epidemic of such demon
STATIONS reflected upon the discipline of
the Army of the United States and, we are
afraid, resulted in part from the indeci-
sion of these occupying positions of COM
mand, including the President of the Uni
ted States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31

The newspapers are giving a good
deal of attention to news about the stock
market and stOcks-most of which is
purely guessing. If you want the right
kind of information and advice, follow the
example of the citizen with some savings
whotssked a. friend who he thought was
very islaaEE What stocks shouEd buy?"
The ahsr vas .' g - ',f r'' bo o5j
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31
TodaY.'s Anniversaries
Know America

I734-Robert Morris, Philadel-
phia merchant, famed financier
of the Revolution, to whom the
country owes much, born in Eng
land. Died May g. 1906 IL =,
4 1796-(l5o years ago. Nathaniel
Jocelyn, noted New Haven, Con
necticut, artist j." and engraver,
born there. Died Jan. 49,, 1871
I 8 '1803-Josiah Petham, Maine
Yankee, showing ia form of mo-
iWaies back in 1850, pioneer in train
excursion tickets, first president
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31

of the Pacific Railroad, born in
Wihon,i NJ Hg Died Oct f4S'l868.I
lS4S-Nathaln1 StraGss,' IN New.
York merchant and philanthropy
ist, civic worker, Whose fight for
the compulsory pasteurization of
milk is an epoch IN social serviee,
Zionist, born in Germany. Died
Jan. II, 1881. a IL r. hL3t +.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31

Don't get sick in Key West; it is too
expensive. One of the devotees of Aescula-
plus told the writer that he charges what
ever the traffic will bear. There is no cell
ing price for medical attention, evidently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31

There always has been housing
shortage, for we read in Matthew viii. 20:
1.-The foxes have holes, and the birds of
the air have nests; but the Son of Man
hath not where to lay his head"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31

Nineteen American cities have
ihter-American centers to foster
interest in nations south of the
border.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31
SOLE LEATHER HIDE

NEW YORK. - A heavily
branded cut sole. of leather hide
is worth 40 per cent less than
the. same cut without the brand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31
Your Horoscope

Today carries more force than
power of action. You are apt to
be swayed more by strange inn
pulses than by reason. Remem+
Der that more will be gained by
discretion than by mere brute
strength You may carry your
point for the moment, but dang
0er follows Close in such cases: q !
40 "a 60 aJibo.,. tslu ~ !
2 tusi q FJT--E = Gsr
49, Witness describes how the
Japanese executed Manila citi-
zens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. More Hotels and Apartments.
2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
3. Airports-Land and Sea.
4. Consolidation of County and
City Governments.
S. Community Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31

The main trouble with cinch job is
that even a picnic comes to an end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-31


Thursday. January 3lst
o p. NJ. to Midnight
600 News
6:15 1900 Club
$50 Weather Report
6:35 1900 Club
ZOO Fulton Lewis, Jr."
7:15 Lions Club
7:30 Arthur Hale*
7::45 Inside of Sports
500 One Night Stand*
$3.50 Rogue's Gallery"
900 Gabriel Heater
9:15 Real Life Stories son
$50 Hour of Song* = q
1000 You Make the News n
1890 Orchestra -
HOO All the News
I1:I5 Morrow's Orchestra
1880 Dance Orchestra" p-'i-' +.
11:45 Dance MUSIC
1885 News - 81
1900 Dance Orchestra e
Friday. February lst
Z A. NJ. to Noon
700 Sunrise Serenade
7:15 News
7:30 Norman Cloutier
7:45 Weather Report
$50 Sunrise Serenade
8:25 News
$50 SuniSe Serenade
1855 Program Resume
900 Frazier Hunt, News
9:15 Shady Valley Folks
$50 Shady Valley Folks"
9::45 ''Come and Get tt
1000 Meditation
1915 Hawaiian Music
1890 Tick Took Time*
l0:45 Fun With Music
HOO Cecil Brown
11:15 Elsa MAXWELL
1870 Take It Easy Time
11:45 Victor Lindlahr$
Noon 10 6 P. NJ.
1900 William Lang, News
1915 Morton Downey, Songs
1890 Weather Forecast
1885 Quiz Show
lis Lopez, Music
$50 Smile TiIne*
las John ]. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster
2:15 Jane Cowl'
2::30 Queen for Day.
$3.50 Remembers
3:15 Songs for Everyone
3:45 Jazz Jamboree
400 Erskine Johnson
Ais The Johnson Family
4:30 Melody Hour
500 Pete Howe
Sis Superman'
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix. -7
81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06

democratic candidate; would have beer
returned the victor.
John Malta, the democratic candid
ate, had a good labor record, his per
sonal and public record were above re
proach.
AL Mcleod, incumbent sheriff ant
Independent candidate for reelection
| likewise had a good labor record, his
personal and public record also being
on the up-and-up.
So what happened-an why?
The deciding issue, the one that up
set the calculations of the supposedly
political wisenheimers and relegated a
sure-thing winner to second place, was
furnished, injected manufactured, by
the sometimes stupid Vaccinations of
the brains department of the Ana
conda Copper mining company, located
on the Sixth Floor of the Hennessy
building-if you are interested.
Resurrecting some incidents that oc-
CURED last April, putting them in the
form of damage suits in late October,
and broadcasting them as first page
blasts in the company's daily news
papers, the reaction of the people of
Silver Bow county, regardless of party
affiliation, also regardless of occupa-
ton, repudiated, decisively, the effort
of the ACM Co.'S political manipulation
to have the law-enforcement officers
of Silver Bow county substitute the
In 80 10 FL 10 To- Of
and the application of human realities.
The result of the election for
sheriff, the verdict of the voters, is
that law-enforcement officers are not
which is known to have bloody and
corrupt record.
The voters of Silver Bow county
have shown themselves quite capable
of deciding between right and wrong
They do not need and have repudiated
the direction of company agents,
whose long suit is attending banquets
and devouring food frizzles and drink
dizzies unhampered by shortages.
The upright, the law-abiding, the
clear-thinking people of Silver Bow
county have served notice that law
enforcement is to be administered by
by men who by their record have
demonstrated their ability to serve all
the people without the fear or favor of
the agents of the ACM Co.
Future efforts of the company's
banqueteers will meet with the same
treatment-and more emphatically.
New Meeting Time
Beginning with the meeting of
Dec ~, the Montana Anti-Discrimina-
ton League will meet at 7:30 D. m,
instead of p. M, as formerly. Get in
and pitch. The League represents the
cause of every man and woman who
works. The meeting place is Miners
Union Hall. Submitted by the Montana
League - BRUCE
SMITH, chairman; Albin Hiltunen,
Harry |. Baird, treasurer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06
AZ PER CENT believe
RUSSIA UNFAIRLY
PUBLICIzED

Denver.-Two out of every five peo-
pie in the U. S. think that newspapers
try to make the Soviet Union look
worse than it really is, according to a
survey by the University of Denver
Natl. Opinion Research Center.
One out of every five believes the
papers paint overnight pictures of
Russia, one thinks the papers give
fair presentation, and one is undecid-
ed, the survey revealed.
Replying to the question do you
think the newspapers you read gen.
orally make Russia look better or
worse than she really is?' 1870 ans
wered Worse and 17ge answered
Better. Only 2196 felt the newspapers
are fair and the remaining 20e5 were
undecided. A plurality of every popula-
ton group felt the answer was Worse,
with the heaviest votes on this side
coming from union members, profess
sional people and businessmen, the
poll showed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06
office of state Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS, me Dnlteu NdLlOndl In
demnity Company of New York
Has filed in this department sworn
statement of its condition on December
81, 1915, in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana,
1885, relating to insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law
I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Miscellaneous insurance
in this State until the thirty-first day
of March. 1947
1 further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1916. the
actual amount of Capital is $780,
10000; the aggregate Income for the
year 1915 S1,221, 607.01; the aggregate
Disbursements for the year 1915 S423,-
557.36; the aggregate Assets are S4,-
828, S00.5S; the aggregate Liabilities, ex-
cept Capital are $624,500.57; the Sur
plus over all liabilities is $2,704 ,300.01;
the Surplus as regards policyholders
is $4,204, 30001.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal, at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this 18th
day of November, 1916.
JOHN j. HOLMES. State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.