davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

CHICAGO.-Although it has been
collecting annals Of freak incidents
for years, the National Safety coun-
Gil was rocked back on its heels by
this one.
A Chicago man had gold medal
struck off and presented to his wife
for driving 10000 miles without an
accident or a traffic ticket. Z
When the council recovered from
the shock, it decided the man,
James J. Ingels, had something. So
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

A Kentucky physician received
tribute from his townsfolk the other
day for delivering 5,492 babies in
Al years. And not wrong address
in a pram-load.
An s4year-old mountaineer whose
3l-year-old wife had a nine pound
baby wants the government to in
crease his old age pension. Not with
those young ideas!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

for children also are taught the
rudiments Of se,Uing and other
household arts. As summertime
comes, the sewing basket is discard
ed ,Uhen -.
policemen, engineers and mayor,
various cities studied its program
with the thought of incorporating
its best ideas in their own plan
ming. Two representatives of the
President of Czechoslovakia later
lived at Hiram House for months,
studying progress City" A little
model cottage was built on the
sand dunes of Cairo, Egypt, pat
termed after the model cottage at
Hiram House. Japan, 20 years ago,
studied Hiram House with the view
of copying its best points.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Tough Shedding
For the ms

mere seems TO be agreement pc
tween some of the political leaders
of both parties that the voters are
going to indulge in good deal of
indiscriminate hurting of brickbats
next month and it is entirely likely
that many an innocent, Outstanding
congressman is going to suffer for
the sins of his colleagues. Clarence
Brown, No. 2 man in the Republican
national committee, admitted to me
that he was counting heavily on the
''throw the rascals OUT vote. In
other words people are going to take
out their various personal grouches
on the incumbent, regardless of rec
ord or party utilization. This view
was reflected on the Democratic
side by that experienced politician,
Senator Russell of Georgia. He said
to some of us the other day:
'It's always like this after a
war. A great many people have
complaints of one kind or another.
It's a natural thing for many of
them to decide to vote against the
people who have been in office"
That line of reasoning, when pur-
sued by a good Democrat, might be
wishful thinking if he were casting
his eyes at the gubernatorial con-
test in New York state. Many peo-
pie take for granted that Governor
Dewey, if he wins, will try to use
re election as stepping stone
toward the presidential nomination.
In any case, the way the issues are
being played now, if Dewey is re-
elected, it will strengthen the argu-
ments the Republicans are empha-
sizing that the next presidential
campaign will be safety and solid
ity" versus "wild-eyed radicalism."
Issues will be joined on this point
by the National Citizens Political
Action committee (C1O-PAC's twin)
when the latter makes the following
statement at the conference of PRO
| gressives" in Chicago at the end of
| the month:
"The November elections will de-
eide the nations future-the indie
| pendent voters will determine
whether the voice of privilege, of
hate and bigotry will dominate the
Both congress, as they did the old,
or whether the progressives who
fought against great odds in the
10Th congress will find new allies"
The Republicans are Offering
themselves as new allies" by maxi
ing the claim that they represent
true liberalism, and telling the PRO
gressives" that they must either
choose the Republican brand of lib
eralism" or support the so-called
"radicalism" of the Democrats.
Evidence to support the view that
the "ns," whether they are Demo-
Gratis or Republicans, are going to
get the brickbats from disgruntled
voters was contained in a letter re-
Gently received by two Democrat
Gins"
"There just aren't any Diapers"
an expectant, incensed father wrote
to his congressman, land it's some
ones fault. Regardless of where and
how you place the blame, you rep.
resent us in our government which
has allowed this national disgrace to
come about and are, therefore, to
a greater or less degree, person.
ally responsible for it,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

Brought to London during war
years for study by DR.. McCown and
Sir Arthur Keith, anthropologist of
the Royal College of Surgeons, the
Neanderthal bones were shaken by
a direct bomb hit on the college dur
ing the Nazi blitz.
The old hunter was unhurt!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

Terminal leaves end just like the
ones that grow on trees.
A short circuit which tied up the
telegraph line in Lombard, Mont,
was caused by big fish lodged on
the cross-arm of telegraph pole.
Probably dropped by fish-hawk
which didn't realize there were some
currents even fish couldn't swim
against.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Snow-White Giraffe Found
And Filmed in Africa

The first albino giraffe on rec
ord was discovered and filmed in
color movies by members of the
Macnab-Snyder Safari in Kenya
Colony, Africa, in June, 1888.
Upon learning of the existence
of this snow-white animal, the
Kenya Game Department issued
an edict to hunters that it was not
to be harmed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

Russia grow rap
idly no better,
many reports are
CO m ing in to
show that Com
munism, which
reached the peak
of its prestige
with the end of
the war, is losing
some of its popu-
larity in Europe.
The lack of proof
provided in the
eating of the So
Wet pudding has
had it's effects,
and manv a wall
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

IN Il DAYS YORK Il game of
checkers provides diversion for
young fry" at Hiram House,
Cleuelanfs settlement house. The
program isn't all play, ho,Uever
opened his first settlement house at
143 Orange street.
The first few months were
hectic. There was very little
money; the first furniture-and
for time the only furniture
was baby crib and table
loaned by a neighbor; the pur-
chase of a quarters worth of
soap brought half dozen metal
spoons as premium; within a
few months the landlord gave
notice to vacate because too
many young people were COM
ing to the house and he feared
for its foundations.
The struggling little settlement
house was moved to another Orange
street location, where it operated
for two years. By 1899 there was
enough money to start building a
new structure. The move to the new
quarters at 2723 Orange avenue was
made in 1900.
Teaches Americanism.
Men, women and children came
to Hiram House in droves-from its
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

origin of modern man at about Is, 900
years ago. HE just looks like u.s."
he adds.
He liked beefsteak, rare. Found
in the cave with his bones were
many bones of wild oxen in condi-
ton to indicate they were food,
not pets.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

WASHINGTON, D. CAS- rela-
tons between the western world and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

THE caution to let sleeping dogs
L lie needn't worry you with this
foppy, cuddly pooch-he'n go right
on sleeping. Everyone loves himl
An amusing toy. simple to make and
inexpensive. Pattern 7244 contains q
list of materials.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time Is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to-:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, D. C.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
The Wallace Case

The reactonay and the reaccnares of both the
major political parties have goaed the dismissal Henry
Wallace and auded the President for his removing
Wallace from the cabinet position However, the sautary
effects OF Waace speech have been noticeable and the effect
of bringing the foreign policies of them
before the forum of public opinion and the reaction
any demonstrated that the people not satisfied
drift.
1t has had further effect 1t has reminded people
that under our democracy policies not to be dictated
any two other small has the
pie with the understanding that it isn't just President Truman
and Secretary of State Bynes whose responsibility is to de-
termne what foreign policy to be- that
of know whether that policy conforms to the
ideals OF our government and the desire of the majority
citizens.
AS matter of fact who follows the the day
IN the daily must have noticed that Waaces
speech there has been considerable of the
tough policy which highly touted edoriay the
reports in the big business controlled press And the
prospect for has propoonately far more
distant future Actually occasional articles on
ments toward peace.
hope the republican straegss continue their
recently adopted tactic of speaking and writing dsparagg
of Wallace.-H. S. Bruce
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Bill Evjjue
Wisconsin Editor Vigorously Assas Utility Propaganda And
LAWYERS Unions "Integrated Bar"

About 80 years ago. "on shoestring William Evjue
the Capital Times afternoon daily in Madison
The main object to defend cold Bob La Toilette
who then danger of being kicked out of the United
States the ground that he "pro-German
Of course everyone knows, Old Bob was never
anything except proAmerican but hystera sweep
ing the country 80 and the immortal Progressive
mighty being crucified
We haven't always agreed with "BiP' - what stupid
world this would be if we always agreed with our friends
but he is undoubtedly the most consistent Progressive cono
ing daily newspaper in this country.
example, One day last week he printed the first
page the Capital Times two stories which would have been
payed down. tossed in the waebasket by the boss of
almost any other daily in the United States.
The first of the crusade started by Ken
Long, president of the Dayton Ohio Power and Light
Company. Mr. Long argues that the american Way is
he appeals he publishers of great
to help the enemy by printing page denouncng
any departure from the 'free enterprise system
Do know who paying for this? Bill asks, and he
answers It is Mr. Long who has decided he will carry
the is being paid for by the electric
Dayton Light Company 1t will be tackled to
the consumers bills as part of the rate structure
Nr Long really the of free enterprise He really
believes in the concentration of economic and the
servation of monopoly.
ready pledge the lives, the fortunes and the
honor of all his customers that it protected
Can imagine daily newspaper your town printing
that kind of blast its first page? But Bill was not salts
fled with trimming Mr. Long He took shot at those who
pushing the negated Bar before the Supreme Court of
Wisconsin
ntegrated Bar may not sound dangerous to but
that lawyer however able he be- will be permit
practice Wisconsin court unless he belongs to the
Bar Association and keeps his dues paid up to date
They have actually put that number of states but
Evue and distinguished lawyers like Dan Grady of Portage
and Rubin of Milwaukee urging the Wisconsin
reject the proposal which slipped through the
state legislature by very questionable means.
AS have said before think bill gets off the beam
occasionally but if had publisher city with his
courage and intelligence the kind of democracy Amer
cans love would be pretty safe-R. R. Labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11

the safely into a natural vegetated outlet
waterway. The practice though effectively controlling
gulies, not satisfactory by itself 1t had be
combined with sound agronomic treatment Today ter
and terracediversions with combined practices
used successfully in highrainfal areas and dry
plains regions well, for managing water and
putting to good This is just example of the
results of studies scientists in parts the coun
try have been carrying for years with a view to
finding ways of controlling soil and water waste
This experimentation and research as now con-
Quoted by the Soil Conservation Service cooperation
with State Experiment Stations Others covers such
varied and important conservation phases as the
causes and rates of erosion adapted to the
dual purposes of profitable production and con-
troll economic benefits of conservation farming to the
farmer drainage and irrigation Investigations, flood
control and sedmentation of and reservoirs
and how best to prevent them long list of others
But all the soil conservation science and research
in the world isn't going to be of any practical benefit
unless it is made available to the farmers and is ap
piled to the land.
That is why the development of new terrace de-
sgn the perfection of erosioncontrong crop strain
other basic finding promptly is made available
to operating soil conservation techncians and through
them, to the farmers notably in soil conservation dis
trcts The records replete with testimonials and
other evidence of the increased yields and mach
inerysaving and other dividends which the country's
farmers have reaped result of this hreeway team
work of the research scientist, field techncian and
farmer.
The steady spread of modern soil conservation
the United States and into other
confirms its soudness and points to future to
our allmportant land problems. FEF Press
Service
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
The 1916 Campaign
BY LEWIS G.. HINES
AFL Legislative Representative

The voting of the members of seeking
election this year being distributed by the American
Federation of Labor to the voters back home.
These records of roca votes in key issues
tell story We believe the workers of this country
will be glad to have this information to help them make
their minds how to cast their ballots
The congressional elections this year of tremendous
to labor Powerful forces to attack
and destroy the next of the freedoms which
American workers enjoy
Frankly the American Federation of Labor seeks to defeat
members of who favor this anabor campaign and
elect senators and who sympathetic to
abors and That regardless of the poll
teal party with which the candidates identified. The
traditional partisan political policy of the American Fed
Labor calls for the election of abor friends and the
defeat of it's enemies matter what party label they bear
policy particularly important this view of the
existing within both major political parties
The democratic party sponsoring reaconary candidates
we'll progressive and the republican party doing the
thing is difficult if not welngh impossible for the
average citizen judge for what he is voting when he merely
endorses party ticket.
Therefore, feel rendering valuable service not
labor but to the entire nation by distributing the voting
candidates for the big domestic issues
you would like to know how your and congress
ment Bill Housing legislation the Case AntiLabor Bill
higher pay for government employees legislation to draft
labor anti potax legislation and other important
measures consult the records being distributed by the Amer
Federation of Labor you do this you will know what
candidate you select stands for instead of having to choose
blindly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11

proceeding with its treatment Some land is relatively
level deep fertile soil and has suffered little
from erosion. 1t is classified good, Glass land
capable of producing intensive crops with little
treatment beyond ordinary good farming measures
Other land is slopng is infertie and has lost much
its top-so by erosion 1t be Glass w land that
should be kept in hay and pasture be planted in
trees and in cultivated oftener than in
years. with the of needed conservation
tees.
1t not until about Is years ago that really
began to learn to combined practices to treat
farmland to keep it from washing blowing away.
Since then, the science of soil conservation of the
youngest of the agricultural scenceshas developed
more than half hundred major practices which have
proved themselves alike in the Experiment Station plot
and in the farmers fields.
At Alabama Polytechnic Institute twenty years
ago, we developed broadbase terrace which could
farmed along with the rest of the field. 1t still would
retard the flow of down field slope carry
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
NOTICE

During recent weeks number of you readers
have been enrolled as short-time paid up trial
subscribers to The Voice by friends in the vari-
communities of the state. Should you like
The Voice. it's pungent to-the-point editorials,
and many news features that do not appear in
most of the other daily and weekly papers of the
state, may we suggest that you send in your
years subscription of $500 now that you may
not miss a single issue. For the information of
the new reader, the Voice is comparatively
owned by approximately 800 Montanans of all
lines of endeavor, political faith etc., who feel
that Independent weekly of statewide circula-
ton is must" if the people of our state are to
be fully informed ON the vital issues of the day
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11

issues OF the day. In making MS
appeal before the Oregon repub-
lican club in Portland Stassen
told the faithful that mo one
can spot double-talk or weasel
words faster than this war
seasoned generation of Ameri-
can youth"
While such a statement COM
ing from the ex-governor of
Minnesota is not dissimilar to
one bank robber taking another
bank robber to task for lack
of morals, it does seem singular
ly appropro to COP candidates
seeking high office in Montana
this year.
Zales Buddy" Ecton, in
L L.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
ITU OFFICIAL CALLS FOR
fewer BILBOS

hington.-FP)-A promise that
labor will see to it that there are
fewer Bilbos and Rankins and more
Peppers and Wallaces" was made be-
fore the Trade Fair by Rep. E.
Stephen Grattan of the international
Typographical Union (AFL).
Grattan spoke before meeting OF
the East and West Assn, sponsoring
the Trade Fair at the U. S. Commerce
Department auditorium.
Pointing a gun at friends head
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11

applied on a planned acre-by-acre
basis. There is no substitute for
treating every acre of land accord
ing to its needs and using it accord
ing to it's ability to produce safely
the type of crop for which it is
suited.
That is why farmers and ranchers
in soil conservation districts and the
Soil Conservation Service techni-
clans they ask to help them find out
the capabilities of the land before
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
ALUMINIUM BRIDGE

The first bridge fabricated from
aluminium has been erected by the
Messena Terminal railroad across the
Grasse river at Messena, N. Y. The
100-foot splan weighs only $4,000
pounds, compared with $4,000 pounds
for similar structure of steel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
SCRAP STEEL SHORTAGES

Unless their supply of scrap metal
increases, steel manufactures fear
PRODUCTION will slump shortly. In
normal times they would have on hand
a three or four months supply, they
say, while today's stockpile meets
only 10 days requirements. OF course,
OPA price ceilings are blamed.
Price control helps rather than
binders production, as evidenced by
the fact that production today is
higher than ever before in peacetime
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11

is no way to make a friend" Grattan
said. I'VE must cooperate for peace
as Mr.. Wallace said. l wish publicly
to thank Mr.. Wallace for his defense
of the common man"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11

No authority than the old master of double
talk" Harold Stassen of Minnesota, this week pleaded
with his party members stop doubletalkng on the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11

Patronize the Cooperative in your
community--it is there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11
By DIR. MARK L. NICHOLS
Assistant Chief, in Charge of Research
u. S. D. A Soil Conservation Service

SOIL conservation practlceS must be based on SOUND
scientific principles They must be tested and proved
sound under actual field conditions They have to be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-11

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
Behind The Scenes
In
American Business
By John Cruddock

New York, - Your chances
of getting shirts and shorts will
gradually improve from now on,
However, people close to the
textile trade estimate that it
will be IL months to two years
before stores again have I'M
limited supplies and sizes. For
about four years, the military
forces took go to 10 per cent of
cotton textile production and
civilians steadily drained off
supplies in retail stores. Then,
too, textile manufacturers lost
many of their experienced help
to higher paying war work and
to the services. The labor sup
ply is steadily improving and
some 10000 employees have been
added to the payrolls since last
fall. That is still 10000 fewer
than were employed in 1912,
but it has had a beneficial eff
feet on production which is now
running about 300 million yards
more than in the final quarter
of l945. Price ceiling have de-
tered production, largely be-
cause of the lag between the
time costs increase and ad-
justments are made. For in
stance, raw cotton price rose
three and one-half cents a
pound in the fall and wages
increased abaut the same time.
A couple of weeks ago shirt
prices were adjusted to offset
increased costs.
THE CHAMPS JOB-Few of
the country's major industrial
executives have tougher jobs
than hat just assumed by
Champ Carry, new president of
Pullman-Standard Car Manu-
featuring Company. Garry, sue
cesSor to c. A. Liddle, now
chairman of the board, takes
over his new position at q
moment that is probably the
worst in railroad history as
far as the need for new equip
ment goes. 1t has been estim-
ated that in their gigantic post
war modernization and reha-
Utilization program, the railroads
must have almost as many new
passenger cars as they bought
IN all the 10 years prior to
Pearl Harbor. The same thing
goes for freight cars. With this
company holding a backlog of
freight cars totalfng approx
imately 5000, OOO, 900 Garry finds
himself faced with the task OF
building this equipment, des-
pite the shortages of materials
and essential parts caused by
strikes and work stoppages in
plants of suppliers. MI. Garry
has been associated with the
manufacture, sale and opera
tions of railroad equipment
since 1919, when he began his
career in the shops of the Has
kell & Barker Car Company, at
Michigan city, Ind.
THINGS TO COME-A new
type front seat which can b.
made into a bed. The back Of
the seat drops flush with the
rear seat. Tree bark will be-
come plastic, plywood glue and
insecticide components under
new processes....A nodded plastic
roWboat which can be divided
into three parts for easy car
rylng in an autombile. It can
be used with an cupboard