davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

for 8 games, S5 participants
 Badminton-4 sessions, 60 players
 Cards--l cribbage tournament. l7 attending
 Junior folk -dancing-l8 ses. sions, 25o attendance, 3 classes
 Boxing-4 sessions, 40 partici. pants
 BIngo-l session, fl persons
 At Base-2 programs of square dancing for Red Cross
 Library-87 cards in use
 Basketball-Squad practice to start in November
 Rife team-S man teamed formed at invitation of Lt. Col. Henry Massie, USING, for meets with Marine sharpshooters Craft-2 craftwerk rooms com. pleted and 1st class beadwork held James Bennett assisting Mrs Aileen Wade
 School-Navy day high schoo assembly, 8 gym classes, 8 biolo' gy classes, TB films shown schoo children Navy Day-160 children talk en to base for Navy Day Hiking-2 hikes, Al people Paddle-badminton-1 session
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
10 participants, 6-teAm league now belng formed

Alaska fishing industry have been invited to confer on Nov. IS on War Department regulat- ions affecting location of fishing structures in navigable Alaskan waters. Fish traps will be treat ed only as affecting navigation.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

Sergay Sheratine, ST., of Afog- nak, was a visitor in Kodiak this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

s5 consisting of bn has boion cubes cereal butter mk 6avonng cornmea nsn oehy condiments, emergency raon oahoo C. and Aight pudding and peaches moae ho fam. powdered tea, chl powder
Evening star., 1946-08-01

their crop, resulting in starvation in
the midst Of plenty"
Leo Margolin, acting director of
the UNRRA Public Information Di-
vision, predicted famine conditions
would prevail in large sections OF
the world for many years to come
and deplored the projected termina-
ton of UNRRA activities early next
year.
Sidney Hertzberg, consultant to
the American Famine Mission to
India, warned the Indian Govern
ment had only six weeks supply of
food in reserve and that the whole
rationing system there would break
down unless 1ndia's minimum re-
quests for aid we're met.
The youth conference heard re-
ports from four boys and two girls
who recently attended the Youth
Against Famine conference called
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Politics and Hoardinq
Blamed in Part for
Starvation Overseas

Grain hoarders and reactionary
members of Congress were blamed
for American failure to make full
use of the Nations tood resources
to avert world famine, in a meeting
sponsored by the Washington Youth
Conference last night at the Interior
Department auditorium.
Representative Savage, Democrat,
of Washington. asserted a majority
of Congressman were more con-
cerned with politics and trying to
help world reaction than with feed
ing starving people abroad" when
they voted free press" rider on
the UNRRA appropriation.
He said the measure indicated a
desire to intervene in the domestic
affairs of other peoples as the price
| for aid to men. women and children
whose hunger knew no political dis
tinctions.
Charges Grain Withheld.
George L. P Weaver, director of
the National CIO Committee to
Abolish Discrimination. described
recent trip through the Midwest
during which he said he saw grain
elevators overfiowing because specu-
lators were holding out for higher
prices.
Recent efforts by Congress to un-
dermine the OPA. Mr. Weaver
charged, have not only injured the
American consumer but have de-
stroyed part of the purchasing power
of foreign nations in this country
by raising the prices of foods and
other items needed abroad, and have
preventing the United States from
fulfilling its food export commit
mentS.
1t Col. Paul Hochman, former
commander of an Army fighter base
in China, denounced the policies Of
the Kuomintang and Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek and called for the
immediate withdrawal of American
troops from China
He called the Kuomintang cor
rupt," and said it was deliberately
starving the people" by using food
as political weapon" Generalissimo
Chiangs provincial governors. he de-
clared. were Chinese Al Capones.'
Blames Feudal System.
The American officer attributed
China's imminent famine not only
to the ravages of war but to the
traditional feudal land ownership
which requires peassn snts to yield trib-
ute amounting to go per cent OF
Evening star., 1946-08-01

by the President They were Joseph
Floria. Jean Longino, Charles STRAIT
ford, Sherwood Taylor, Edwin Shoop
and Josephine Ferreri.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Hail TO a
Bright New
Suit Season

l. Frank Company forecasts brlIiont
outunn Of tontoIizinq suits! You'll
relish the unrnlstokobIy new look Of
our o47 collection the most clossic
toiIIeurs have succumbed TO feminine
cut. Like this pert little midshipmon
suit in Fortsmonn's superb "Chor-
mona" WOOL Note the double breost-
ed jooket spiked with gold buttons, the
soft little collar the trim skirt. Very
special in intoxicating shades Of
medoc, vodko, or onnisette. Sizes
Other .yuis 3S.M To 1851
Suits-Second Floor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Chief Clark To Try To
Solve Dog Problem

Chief of Police Maurice Clark
will make an effort to rid the
community of the homeless dogs,
whose plight has been especially
pathetic during the recent severe
weather, he announced this
week.
He requests that owners ar
range to have their days kept at
home all next week so h a t he
can make a check of the unwant.
ed and unwelcomed ones.
, Thus, through this way of eli.
mination, he said, he will be able
to put to death the excess mum.
Der of dogs. Admitting it was an
unhappy task, he said that the
only way out was the administra-
ton of mercy deaths.
tcontinued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Adams Grocery Is
BURGLARS Victim

Investigation of the burglary
of A. C. Adams Grocery,
which ccured one evening
last W e k, is making progress,
according to Chief Police Clark.
The burglars gained entrance
by crashing the glass in the front
door. They rifled the cash regis
ter, securing approximately SIS
in currency. Other properly miss
ing included several leather belts.
The burglars sought at first to
enter through a rear door, but
apparently changed their plans
when it appeared less difficult by
entering the front door.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Louise AaIyik Is Now
Out Of Bounds Plaster

Louise Aalvik, who came home
from a Great Falls Hospital re-
Gently AL plastered," is now out
of her straight-jacket and at ease.
Her chest and back having been
encased in a cast by specialists
as treatment for a back injury
which she suffered when thrown
from a saddle horse near Brown
ing recently, she has been able
to continue with her managerial
duties at the Yegen Hotel and
Coffee Shop since her return
from Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
IS Per Cent Taxes
In County Collected

Collection Of IS per cent Of all
1916 taxes have been made in
Glacier County, according to in
formation f m Tax Collector
Masengill's Office.
November real estate collec-
lions totaled $3.50, 946, and to
date was Sl76, O3O, II percent of
t h e $246, 500 charged. Of the
$135, 912 in net proceeds charged,
$119, 168 was in, $81, 1865 of which
had been received in November.
That was about SO percent.
Nearer completion were the
personal taxes. Collections total
ed $50. 337, IS percent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Ski Club Elects
Officers at Meet
Thursday Eve

| Holding its first meeting in the
Yegen banquet room last Thurs
day evening, the Glacier Park
Ski Club elected Jack Reitsch
president. F. x. Guardipee vice
president and Robert Suebert
secretary treasurer.
Up to early this week Brown
ing's membership was IS. These
with a number of other local peo-
pie and others of Glacier Park,
Cut Bank and Shelby, who have
indicated an interest in joining,
may bring the membership up
to close to 100, according to
Reitsch.
At last Thursday evenings
meeting there was an attend
ance beyond anticipations.
Already arrangements h ave
been made for purchase of a ski
tow from a Pacific coast firm,
with certainty of a near future
delivery.
Browning members include the
following:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Relish,
Robert Suebert, Alice Server,
Louise Aalvik. W. E. Whealey,
Bonnie Stribling. Bonnie Nelson,
Iris Nieskins, Jane DesRosier,
Miss E. J. Walter, Clarence Nor.
man, Adeline Norman, Gene
Suebert, Frederic Sherburne,
Mrs. Frederic Sherburne, DR..
Whitecloud, Dolly Teeple, Billie
Starr, E. A. Gebhart, Vernon
Knowles, Joe H. Lewis, Mildred
Davis, James Leadbetter, Frank
House, Fred Follick, Floyd Lut7
Jr., Wesley House, Lila Larson,
,Myron Chase, Mrs. Myron Chase,
S. T. Scotland, ]. w. Shook,
John Loewen, Marvin Spared
and Gene SCHNEIDER.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Impressive Tribute
Paid Late Freal H.
Mcbride Last SUNDAY

Impressive services for the
late Freal H. Mcbride were con.
Quoted at the Masonic Temple
last Sunday at II a. m. Glacier
Lodge No. LAT, A. F. & A. M,
Reservation Post, American Le-
gion and a group of Blackfeet
carried out rituals honoring the
departed.
A wealth of floral tribute be.
spoke the regard and affection
by friends.
1nterment was in Highland
Cemetery in Great Falls at 4 ..
M, with William Clutter, W. N.
of a Great Falls Masonic Lodge,
presiding at the Masonic grave
service.
Pallbearers were Acel Chattin,
George Andrus, Wright Hagerty
Edward McDougall, Jos p h
W. Brown and Charles Reevis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Beautiful Christmas Program To
Be ivenAtSchoolNext Thursday
Grades Presenting
Christmas Drama;
Santa To Be There

Appearing in colorful costumes
and groomed for enactment of
a beautiful drama of Christmas
theme, pupils of Browning public
school grades will be participants
in the annual program in the high
school auditorium Monday even
ing, December %.
The program will begin at
8 o'clock, and will be in charge
of Robert Scriv music
director. assisted by grade teach
ers.
There will be the usual impos-
ing Christmas tree with all of
Christmastime's intriguing en-
bellishments.
And, of course, Santa will be
there with his little pink nose and
rolly-polly belly.
And what is more, there will
be an abundance of Christmas
treats for the children.
Kids, regardless of your be-
havour, he plans to treat you
right, out of his splendid gen.
crosby.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Ect0n Carries ii
Counties; Erickson
IS In Senate Race

Zales N. Ecton, who defeated
L e f Erickson for the U. S.
Senatorship at the general cleo
ton November S. received a
plurality of 15,4l5 to become
Montana's first republican SEN
ator in "a years, according to the
official canvass of all the counties
at Helena recently.
The total senatorial vote was
100, 566, with E c t n receiving
101, 901. Erickson Ss,476, and
Jones, Socialist, 2,1s9. Ecton
carried al and Erickson Is of the
states Sc counties.
Counties carried by Erickson
included Blaine. Casca e,
Choteau, Deer Lodge, Glacier.
Hill, Judith Basin. Lincoln. Nc
Cone, Musselshell, P o n d a,
Sheridan, Silver, Teton and
Toole. Onward, running to succ-
eed himself as U. S. Congress
man on the republican ticket, re-
ceived SIS, 307 votes to 4S, 564 re-
ceived by his opponent, Holmes.
Referendum so, providin G
50, 100000 for improvement at
the Warm Springs State Hospit-
al, carried by 71,O82 votes. with
90,360 citing for and 10. 26S
against.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Reiss' Portraits Of
|Blackfeet To Charm
I rain s Interior

The Great Northern Railway
Company's magnificent new
streamlined train, which will be
placed in service between Chi
cago and Seattle soon after JAN
uary l. will have as some of it's
interior decoration theme the
recreational and scenic beauties
of Montana.
Murals reproduced from origi-
nal portraits of the Blackfeet In
dams by Winold Reiss will make
the panels of the observation
lounge. The decor of this car
also will include reproductions of
Indian pictures by the late Chas.
M. Russell, famed Montana cow
boy artist.
To be deisel-powered, the new
train will replace the present
Empire Builder equipment, and
will represent cost of 81, 900, 600.
Clipping over Is hours off the
present time, the new train will
make the 2,214-mile distance be-
tween Chicago and Seattle in As
hours.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Legion To Give
New Years Ball

A New Years ball will be given
in the high school auditorium by
Reservation Post, American
Legion, the advanced ticket sale
being now under way.
In previous years the New
Years ball was given by Brown
ing firemen, who on the occasion
of the coming New Years have
yielded the date to the Legion
and plan to hold their event later
in the winter or perhaps spring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
ark Service
.Employe Awarded
For Invention
Park Service Release

Michael E. ("Jean") Sullivan,
general foreman of Glacier Ma
tional Park, has received a GER
tificate of merit and cash award
of 500 for an invention which
has been adopted by the National
Park Service. The invention,
hook to be attached to fog noz-
zle to improve its use as fire.
fighting instrument. was first
put to practical use on the 800
acre Curley Bear Mountain fire in
Glacier National Park a year ago
last September. The hook is used
to turn burning logs, branches
or similar material to expose them
to fog syray.
The presentation of the award
was made by Superintendent J.
W. Emmert on behalf of the Sug-
gestions Committee of the De-
partment of the Interior. Mr..
Emmert explained that the de-
partment is authorized to make
awards tetaling $25, 900 annually
to employees who, outside of the
duties of their positions, make
suggestions which result in i'm
provement or economy in the.
operations of their department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Legion Sponsor
Of Building;
Lions Cooperate

A long dreamed-of project that
has continued through the post
years of World War l, with fin.
ally the stress of circumstances
following the late war will be
realized, if present enthusiasm
makes for naturalization of
plans. The project is the erection
of a brick and tile building under
the sponsorship of Reservation
Post, American Legion, of
Browning, which will serve not
only the Legion group, but as
we'll others in the community in
their varied programs.
Progress has advanced to the
point where the Town of Brown
Jig has given the Legion post a
99-year lease for a site in the
Town Block and in the proximity
of the Town Hall. =
Among enthusiastic co-opera-
tors is the Browning Lions Club,
which appreciates the projects
value in enabling it to carry out
it's varied recreational and other
y programs in behalf of children
and youth of the community.
In fact, the project will avail
all that is desirable as a social
center in which every group will
enjoy its use.
As tentatively proposed. the
building will be 50 feet by 100
feet, with a half basement and
ground story. The basement will
be provided with kitchen and
banquet room. Equipped with
showers and other quarters, it
will be available for varied re-
creational purposes, such as
basketball and other i n d 90 r
games.
The ground story will be used
as an auditorium, and other quar-
tiers that will fit into the design.
The problem of financing the
project is under consideration.
with some proposing the sale of
bonds.
The Legion post has sizeable
NEST egg" in the form of a
building fund. Individual and or
ganizational donations, it is be-
lieved will considerably enlarge
the Legion posts funds as to &c
a long ways towards materializa.
ton of the project.
Its Importance as civic asset
is such that action on the part OF
the Legion post and other co.
operating groups is being press,
ed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Russell Gets Sentence
For Traiiicing In Liquor

John T. Russell was fined $50
and sentenced to serve 60 days in
federal court in Great Falls this
week after he pleaded guilty to
violating Indian liquor laws. He
also was placed on five years pro-
baton on a second count.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
SunhOwef Seeds

Sunhower seeds contain a mild,
nearly odorless fat which is used
as salad and cooking OIL and in
the manufacture Of shortening. Eu-
ropean cooks consider it a delicacy.
The residual meal has in the past
been an excellent source Of livestock
feed because of the high protein
content.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Pressing Wool

A good tailor does not press wool
completely dry. for it scorches very
easily. Rather, he lifts the wool gar
ment from the pressing board while
The last bit OF steam is still rising
from it. Then he pats or beats out
that little Whit OF steam with his
nand. This keeps the wool from
having a hard-pressed look.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
MoDEsTY IS TRULY A VIRTUE

young by the of Levi Jackson made speech audience of approximately 2500 and children Bushnell Memorial the other Sunday The talk lasted about confined itself of grateful having had the opportunity be Scout when he youngster and the fact they had honored him additionally by asking him to talk.
 Then that brought along with him the of Yaess football the past Fall It what he would bring to show and explain
 To the of all who knew this he brought the YaPrnceton The where he did not show advantage umbed four times and did Any other picture would have shown him in stellar role
 But this boy elected spend considerable time ndcat the he had made and emphasizing how brilliantly his played What boy and what leader apt to have day
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To The Editor:


 Whenever there big strike country somebody draft the strikers into the Army and force them back work, the employer During the coal strike several U S. Senator's we'll ndustriaists edtors sndcated comnist advance the proposal that the be ordered the officers the Army The President and the House Representatives all set do the in the railroad strike.
 worker forced into the U S. would, like a soldier lose his civil rights and become subject the Articles of For the benefit of those who have not been soldiers and do realize what this let from the GA tn Article of War;
 Any person subject military law who any pretense whatsoever wlfuy dsobeys any lawful command of his officer shall suffer death such other punishment a courtmartia drect.'
 That the law. Trial of who refused work should be by general consisting entirely of officers When civilian trial for his e he is entitled defend him. self before of his soldier, drafted miner does not have this right One does need be lawyer visualize how this power might be used.
 No doubt there people in America who would like the organized labor nmdated destroyed by the threat of military The their hands permitting such misuse of the Seectve Service Act which intended defeat Facsm abroad it home
 Hart
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
VETERANS SERVICE

Secretary of Labor Louis Schwellenbach under whose agency the Veterans Employment Service functions quesed letter from Dedmon NAACP Secretary of Veterans Affairs his influence the employment of qualified Negro this service With the return of the U S. Employment Service to the states the federa financed controlled Veterans Employment Service ad by the Veterans Placement Service Board which Secretary of Labor Schweenbach member Pointing Secretary Schweenbach the difficulties facing Negro in getting jobs, Mr. Dedmon said:
 FThe NAACP, membership organization with 5OOOOO members ta interested in the employment of veterans and particularly Negro According reports received the Negro has the difficulty getting employment.
 he Veterans Employment Service, which is adjunct of the Veterans Placement Service Board of which charged with the responsibility under the law, providing assistance veterans seeking employment The Congress of the United States of the Labor 946 budget granted BOP for the of the Vet Employment Service and according report made by the Chief Veterans Employment Service all of these positions have been filed
 In 1947 Labor Department budget according port made Chief of Veterans Employment Service 738 posi- tions granted for field work in the Veterans Employment Service It is information that only Negroes have been employed Veterans Employment Service representatives
 We therefore, and strongly that influence member of the Veterans Placement Service Board high office Secretary of Labor that qualified Negroes employed in this service that might be fcial to all without regard creed coor.''
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
MIR. TRuMAN,s CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE

An Executive Order has recently been issued by President Truman inquire and determine whether and what respect lawnforcement and the authority and by federal state and local strengthened and improved safeguard the civil rights of the people,.
 There fifteen appointed to this committee two of whom Negroes Mrs Sadie Alexander Philadelphia H. Tobias director of the Phelps Stokes Fund
 Some individuals expressing regret about Dr they feel that his association with the Fund and his general YMCA will make him concilato1y
 folk who have the slightest idea of what happened Dr. Tobias thinking the last It's kind risky forming conclusion if have followed all the records.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
VIOLENCE NEVER REALLY WINS
Robert B. Hart

As result of the killing that in the North Meadows last week, wife and children left and the killer recnes jail with prospect electric chair before him.
 It all have happened disagreement about few dice and the fact that players thought be about with his person.
 The whole idea of building reputation for being bad character foolish and inevitably the individual trouble. There young every community who feel that the substantial reputation buld be known to be quick with the fist knife gun The only pay-o individuals personal jury bad reputation and trouble in a abundance.
 The really smart Is the who learns the of controlling his temper and respecting others
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
The Hartford Chronicle
IT SAYS HERE

his newspaper with the mild irritation of a patient sufferer overtaxed.
 'It says here that things are slowly getting back to normal. Now when was that?" he asked.
 "When was what darling Mrs. c wrapped a fold of blue ribbon around a white package and eyed the effect critically.
 "This normal that everybody is hustling to get back to-"
 "Oh, before the war some time, I guess. Maybe 1889 or 1940."
 "No, Hitler and Mussolini were calling signals then. War broke out in Europe, death and fascism goose stepped all over the, continent and sent a road company on tour in North Af- rica. This country was scram- bling to get ready for a war over here without the help of Negroes in defense plants or an FEPC. Isolationists and inter- ventionists were calling each other names. You would better try again.
 1886 maybe?'
 "Let's see. Roosevelt ran for second term and won going away because folks thought he had done pretty we'll but had only started. Unemployment was still high. There were sit down strikes by both capitol and labor and capital outsat labor and the public. Folks were worried some about an unbalanced budget but not as much as about how to live on PWA wages or relief checks. If that is normal, what is the hurry?''
 Well, let me see. It must have been before Hitler, about 1882 I guess it was.'
 "If I thought you really meant that I'd have you charged with treason. Banks folding up all over the country. Jobs scarcer than three horse parlays. Prohibition and gang sters. Labor and management were as far apart as six o o'clock and nobody did anything about anything except stand around street corners and beef while they tried to sell apples to each other. Maybe that was normal. Maybe any one of those periods is worth struggling to get back to for some part of the popula- tion. A man thinks of times being normal when he personal ly was best off and most secure. That is a natural expression of faith in the normal wealth and prosperity of the nation. May be we have got 140 million diff ferent dreams of normal worth getting back to. To a customer, things are normal to have demand for his product greater than the supply so that he can get higher prices. To