davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24
Washington
LaborReport
By Bradford v. Carter
FALSE FRIEND


For the next few months
you will have to weigh with
special care the words you
hear against the deeds you re-
member.
Congressman mending their
fences at home this summer,
will declaim their friendship
for labor. UnionistS must re-
member instead how they vot-
ed on such legislation as the
Case Bill. And this technique
must be applied to other pub
lie servants, too.
Gerard D. Reilly, member of
the NLRB, has opened a cam
paign for his denomination, at
the expiration of his present
term three months hence. The
labor movement has too much
at stake in the administration
of the Wagner Act to permit
it to listen to Reilly without
remembering his record.
Prior to his appointment
nearly five years ago, Reilly
was an active member of the
''left wing" of the National
Lawyers Guild. CIO attor-
neys practicing before the
NLRB though they had reason
to believe that he would at
least give their unions a fair
break. They were soon disil-
lusioned.
For a time it appeared as
though Reilly also feared
alternating himself from the
AFL, but the temptation for
strengthening himself with a
Congress daily becoming more
reactionary was too great. Be-
fore very long his decisions
were damned equally by both
CIO and AFL unions. This was
especially true of his minority
opinions opposing the Boards
decisions to grant its protec-
tion to the efforts of foremen
to organize in the mining and
automobile industries.
AN OPPORTUNITY
An opportunity to regain
some of his prestige in labor
groups came to Reilly last
week when he addressed the
AFL Southern Labor Confer
ence. In a speech that stirs
me to nothing more than the
effort to look up some of his
recent anti-labor decisions,
Reilly says that the purpose of
the Natl. Labor Relations Act
is ito protect the right to self
organization and to collective
bargaining.
ITO me-" he continued this
right has a significance which
is comparable to the liberties
which have been written into
our Constitution"
Contrast this with his atti-
tude in answering the Board
majority which pointed out
that, il foremen were not
given the right to petition for
q Board election they would
strike to gain recognition of
their union, just as rank-an-
file employees had done be-
fore them. His solution was
that a wiser remedy could be
legislation conferring upon
this Board the same power to
invoke judicial process against
recalcitrant Ia bor organiza-
tions which 1t now possesses
with regard to disobedient en-
ployers." This statement did
not hurt the progress of the
anti-labor Case bill.
Reilly's opposition is not re-
stricted to this type of case. In
decision after decision during
the past few months he has
been dissenting in ordinary
cases where the rest of the
Board supported the findings
of its trial examiners to the
effect that union men were
discharged for labor activity
in violation of the Labor Act.
Evidently, however, Reilly
hopes that some last-minute
campaigning for labor support
will succeed in getting him re-
nominated.
There will be a lot of unions
working to see that he fails.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24

Democracy is based upon
the conviction that there are
extraordinary possibilities in
ordinary people"
Harry Emerson Fosdick
Democracy means not 4
am as good as you are, but
You are as good as l am"
Rev. Theodore Parker
my boy, about Is years ago
l learned / was not God. And
so, when the people of the
various states want to do
something and l can't find
anything in the Constitution
expressly forbidding them to
do 1t, say, whether I like it
or not, Damn it, let 'em do it,"
Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes
Democracy is process,
not a static condition. 1t Is be-
coming, rather than being. It
can easily be lost, but never Is
fully won. It's assence is eter-
nal struggle"
Justice VIM. H. Hastie
IF liberty and equality, as
is thought by some, are chief
ly to be found in Democracy,
they will be best attained
when all persons alike share
in the government to the ut
most" Aristotle
''The problem of Democracy
is not getting rid of kings. 1t
is the problem of clothing the
whole people with the ele-
ments of kingship."
IF. c. Morehouse
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-24

Il know of no safe deposi-
tory of the ultimate powers of
society but the people them
selves; and if we find them not
enlightened enough to exercise
their control with a whole
some discretion, the remedy is
not take it from them, but to
inform their discretion by edu-
cation"
Thomas Jefferson.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
(Nadaljevanje S 1. strani.)

tNadalJeVanJe S L. Stfanl.)
goslovanski ustavi. Draslerjevo
porocilo je ma angleSki strani in
Kristanov clanek IA 5. strani.
V Zed. drzavah Sc je pricela
kampanja, da oi naSe ubite vo-
jake, Xxi leze v raznih pokopali-
Seth pc svetu, prepeljali sem in
jih pokopali. Ia ideja ina pre-
cej pristasev tudi " vladimir kro-
9Th, kakor V prejSnji vojni. cato
je skupina episkopalnih pastor
jew Bostonu, XII tvorijo V svoji
Skofiji oddelek "a socialno skrb-
stvo, p~oslala predsedniku Tru-
manu- spomenico proti prevozu
nash ubitih vojakov v Ameri-
ko. Pastoral pravijo, da hi bill to
organiziran paganizem in da bi
prevoz stall okrog 500 milijonov
dolarjev, Maj Sc to vsoto raise
oorabi "a lajsanje trpljenja med
tloveStvom, svetujejo V pismu.
Ampak DO vzlic temu najbrz vec
zahtev, da Sc jih pfepelje sem
kot pa da ostanejo tam pokopa-
nj. Kaj pastorji mislijo S tenn,
da hi bill to "organiziran paga-
MEM, v porocilu nj pojasnje-
no. Boil ma mestu je argument
O stroSkih. Ampak kadar Sc gre
"a sentimentalnost, Sc ne misli
ma stroSke.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
AngIeski imperii
Imo pc svetU
veIiko oteponjd
(Nadaljevanje S i. strani.)
Russia tel vojni veliko
pridObila

Do minute vojne so Uncle "a
padne sile Rusijo obkrozeno S
takozvanim sanitarnim pasom.
Ma vzhodu SO 10 obkolili Japon-
CT posebno z okupiranjem Man
dzurije. Nobena obmejna deze-
la il nj bila prijazna razen vna-
MIA Mongolia. Rumunija, Boil
garija, Poljska, Jug~oslavija in
Grcija SO Uncle Rusiji sovrazne
Wade. Sedaj so Bolgarija, Jugo-
slavija, Albania, Rumunija in
Poljska pod ruskim vplivom, ia
ponska je premagana, baltiSke
dezele pa SO inkorporirane v So
vjetsko zvezo. Polozaj je spre-
menjen V prid Rustic tudi ma
Finskem. Moskva pa goji ma
daljne ambicije in Anglezi Sc
boje, da ma njihen racun. Am
pax ko Sc duhovi ma obeh stra-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
Ustava move Jusoslaviie

in nazadnjaska propaganda JIG
bila tako vsiljiva, da il je tudi
dosti vec ali mani liberalnih dus
podleglo. &c imajo dobro voljo.
Sc sedaj lahko prepricajo, da SO
Sc narodi Jugoslavije resnicno
osvobodili in ne potrebujejo no.
benin tujih lekcij o pomenu svo-
'bode in demokracije. In &c ne DO
pescica zakrknjenih reakcionar-
jew dobivala potuhe v zapadnih
demokraticnih dezelah, kjer hi
Sc jih pc pravici morali otresti
kakor golazni, Sc DO Jugoslavija
razvijala mirno in nemoteno Ia
ko, da 30 v doglednem casu "a
celia svoje tezke rane, tako te-
IKE, da iih V tel dezeli niti oce-
nit ne morejo in ko Sc to zgodi,
DO napredovala, ola Sc DO cudil
YES nepristranski svet.
Prvo poglavje ustave potrju-
je to, kar so zastopniki jugoslo-
vanskih narodov oznacili "a svoi
cilj, ko SO prezali mamie sovraz-
Mkt cd vseh strani:
"Federativna narodna repu-
blika Jugoslavije je zvezna
narodna drzava republicanskc
oblike, skupina enakopravnih
narcdOv, XII so svobodno IRA
zili svojo voljo, da ostanejo
z~dinjeni Jugoslaviji."
(PriGevnik "narodna" ie tu-
kaj rabljen V smislu "ljudska'.
' srbScini delajo razliko med
"narodnim" in "nacijonalnim''
kakor bi mi med "ljudskim" in
"narodnim", Zadnje case pa je
tudi pri mas priSel izraz "narod-
no. "a "ljudsko". Jugoslavija --
kakor tudi njeni sestavni deli
je torej ljudska r%epublika in ma
tel podlagi je izdelana visa usta-
va
"Federativno narodno repu-
bliko Jugoslavijo sestavljajo:
Narodna republika Srbija, ma
rodna republika Hrvaska, naro-
dina republika Slovenija, naro-
dina republika Bosnia in Herce-
govina, narodna republika Ma
cedonija in narodna republika
Crna CORA.
Narodna republika Srbija ina
V svojem obsegu avtonomno po-
krajino Vojvodine in avtonom-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13

skupScine federativne narodne
republike Jugoslavije nastali in
Sc razvili v narodno osvobodilni
borbi proti faSizmu in reakciii
in SO osnovne pridobitve tie Dor
be.
Use organe drzavne oblasti,
narodne odbore, zbore in skup-
Seine volijo drzavljani ma pod
lagi splosne, enake in direktne
volilne pravice S tajnim glaso-
vanjem."
Kaj je demokracija?
Nikdar Sc Sc nj ia beseda ra-
bila in toliko zlorabljala kot V
teh dneh, ko 81 Peter in Pavel,
Mace in Pope in tudi Judez Iasti
patent. Nekateri jo rabijo kot
Topaz, S katerim tt mislijo ubiti
vsak argument, ampak bogne-
daj da bi jo hoteli analizirati.
"Demokracija je tako kakor pri
mas" in S tenn, mislijo, ie vse
opravljeno.
Mnogo bi lahko govorili O de-
mokraciji, ali presegalo hi dalec
obseg teh vrstic. Menda pa bodo
tudi najvecii dlakocepci prizna-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13

Ii, da nj demokracije brez liud-
ske k%ontrole zakonodajstva in
lzvrsevalne oblaSti. Kjer je vo-
lima pravica sploSna, enaka, di-
rektna in tajna, je ia pogoi re-
allziran. Zed. drzaVe SO demo
kracija, ker ina ljudstvo tako
volilno pravico. Taxa demokra-
CHA je Anglia, Australia it'd. In
TAXA demokracija je Jugoslavija.
Lahko Sc gre pac Sc malo da-
lie. Ma primer: Dvom nastane,
&c imajo d~rzavljani sicer volilno
pravico, ampak 10 posebni "a
koni lahko omeje ali odvzame-
jo. Pravijo, da Sc to vcasih Ego
dl, ce Sc zahteVa poseben davek
ma izvrSevanje pravice. Ali pa,
&c je volilec gospodarsko tako
odvisen, da mora glasovati ka-
kor hoce kdo drugi, To pa vodi
DO problema gospodarske demo-
kracije, XII Sc ponekod smatra
"a kocljiv precinct, Jugoslavija
Sc je tudi tega dotaknila V po-
glavju O druzabno gospodarski
ureditvi. Ampak tisti, XII bi radi
Zakricali - "komunizem!!" -
maj potrpe. Nedvomno je V Ju-
g~oslaviji dosti komunistov, tudi
ma vaznih mestih SO, sal je Tito
cello predsednik Wade. Toda
ustava ne uvaja nikakrsnega ko-
munizma in najbolj znani ko-
munisti V Jugoslaviji SO, kot vse
kaze, veliki realisti, XII vpoSte-
Vajo razmere in menda veruie-
10 V zakon razvoja. Dasi so oGi-
VldnO in IL umevnih razlogov
slmpatije do S~ovjetske zveze
zelo income, nj jugoslovanska
ustava kopija ruske in sploh nj
nikakrsna kopija. In Tito ie bill
imenovan "a predsednika Wade
cd narodne skupScine, kateri ie
odgovoren, kakor je n. pr. Att
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13

lee edgovoren angleskemu par
lamentu.
Skratka, ustava dokazuje, da
Je Jugoslavija postala demokra-
clja, kar Sc ne bi bio moglo re-
ci 0 zivkovicevi ali Cvetkovice-
Vi Jugoslaviji; obenem dale
ustava narodom Jugoslavije
moznost razvoja in napredka
kakrsne MISC imeli, odkar je BIZ
la ustanovljena krfska deklara-
CHA Kraljevina Srbov, Hrvatov
IN Slovencev, XII je V resnici bila
kraljevina PaSica in njegovih
naSlednikov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13

no kosovsko : metohijsko okro.
zje."
Tako je naposled ustanovIie-
no to, kar SO vsi narodi Jugosla-
vie = izvzemSi nekoliko veil
kosrbskih Sovinistov vednc
zeleli. Izreceno je priznanje, da
so, ma primer Slovenci poseben
narod, kar Sc je V nekdanji dix
tatorski Jugoslaviji smatralo ma
ravnost "a zlocin. Aleksander ie
mislil, da Sc z dekretom lahko
pobaSe vse V emo vreco in tako
so IL njegove ustave in zakonov
izginila VISA narodna imena.
Slovenci so dobili "Dravsko ba-
novino'', Hrvaske je zmanjkalo,
Macedoncev pa re Cd zacetka nj
so PRIMAL kot narod, ces, ola so
to Srbi, covered "poseben dia-
lekt".
oedaJ Je centrallZma kOnec IL
s tenn je odpravljena ena mai
vecjih zaprek uspesnega razvo-
ia posameznih jugoslovanskih
narodov in = cesar imperialisti
nikdar MISC razumeli = razvoia
in napredka cele Jugoslavije.
Avtonomija posameznih organ
skin celot je eden vaznih pogo
jew demokracije in ker hoce no.
va Jugoslavija biti demokrati-
cha drzava, je morala federacija
priti tako rekoc sama pc sebi. In
ker ina vsak del V svojem kro-
gu poslej svojo lastno oblast, DO
celota tenn mocnejsa, ker Sc nj
komur ne DO treba bait "zelezne
pesti IL Beograda'', potreba
skupnosti V skupnih zadevah pa
DO tenn loze razumljiva,
Avtonomija pc novi ustavi pa
sega do dina. Drugo poglavje 60
vori o narodni oblasti in pravi:
w federativni narodni re-
publiki Jugoslaviji izhaja VISA
oblast il naroda in pripada
narOdu." CAL Sc spominjate
LincolnOvih nesmrtnih besed
the government that shall
never perish ..?")
Narod ostvarja svojo oblast
pc svobodno izvoljenih pred
stavniskih organih drzavne OBJ
lasti, pc ljudskih odborih, XII so,
cd mestnih ljudskih odborov do
zborov narodnih republik in do
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13

neh enkrat umirijo, bodo izpre-
videli, da je boljse delati wa
jemno namesto pc starih impe-
rialisticnih potih. Posebno "a
Anglijo BIO dobro, ce spozna, da
81 DO morala v bodoce iskati v
dezelah, XII Jill hoce obdrzati pod
svojim vplivom, zaslombo med
ljudstvom namesto privilegira-
mimi sloji.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
Jane Fosters HOMEMAKERS HOUR

Jane Fosters HOMEMAKERS HOUR
Every Friday at 2 P. M, except Feb. 22nd and
April 18th
sestdeset minut polnih dobrih navodil O kuhanju,
zanimivih idej O pripravi jedi in skrajsanju casa
pri kuhi, vse to ma HOUR progra-
mu. Popolnoma nova razstava vsak petek -. raz-
stava, katere bi ne smell zamuditi. Use to je pred
vajano " Commonwealth Assembly dvorani, 40
South Dearborn, drugo nadstropje.
Videli in okuSali boste jedila pripravljena pred
vami. Videli boste premiere slike o najnovejSi pri-
pravi Jedi. VpraSali boste lahko Jane Fosterjevo o
vaSih kuhinjskih problemih in dobili boste dobre
in ~prakticne nasvete. Nj cuda, ola so vse "zenske, XII
obiScejo to razstavo, tako zadovoljne. Odlocite Sc,
da boste tudi vi ia teden, in potem vsak nadaljni
petek posusali program HOUR.
Pripeljite seboj svoje prijateljice.
Ia B~REZPLAcNE ~VSTOPNICE poklicite A
dolph 1900 -. v~praSajte "a Edison Home Service
in Z veseljem Sc YAM Jim DO poslalo toliko kolikor
Jill boSte potreboVal.
IA ZGODNE POSETNIKE svira glasba popularne
komade ma orgljah V Assembly dvorani med emo
In drugo uro pOpoldne.
Use to Sc vrsi V Commonwealth Edison Assembly
dvorani, drugo nadstropje. 40 South Dearborn
St, vsak petek OBJ 2. popoldne.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13
Current Dividend Rate $50

All savings Insured U to 100000 by Government Agency
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-02-13

CERTIFICATE
We have examined the Statement of Condition of
the Jugoslav Savings and Loan Association, Chicago,
Illinois, as at December 81, 1916, and the statements
OF operations and undivided profits for the year then
ended.
In our opinion, based on such examination, the
statement of condition and the related statements of
operations and undivided profits present fairly the
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Mrs. KrumhoIz Denies
Staying Before Court
Nv the Associated Press

SNOW HILL, Md, Oct. 25.-The
trial of Mrs. Iva P. Krumholz, As
charged with the murder Of Vine
land IN. j. poultry dealer, neared
its close today after the defendant
reiterated her innocence on the wit
ness stand.
During more than four hours
testimony, the thrice-married Prin.
cess Anne tavern keeper said she hao
found Rollin Roscoe Riley, SO, shot
to death in his Princess Anne apart
ment "A hours before police did.
She said she found gun in the
apartment and picked 1t up" tax.
ing it with her.
Mrs. Krumholz testified she hac
borrowed a revolver from the Prin-
cess Anne chief of police and had
in turn, loaned it to Mr.. Riley. Shit
said she thought" the gun founc
in the apartment was the same one
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Gen. Macarthur Says
FiIipinos Can Ease
Strained j. ). Ties
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. Oct. 25.-Gen. MacAr-
thur today took ofiicial cognizance
of increasing reports of strained
Filipino-American relations in the
Philippines with statement that
"the Filipinos themselves must give
the answer" to the situation
THE presence of alien soldiers
In a free country always represents
a delicate hazard which can only be
solved by the utmost of self-re-
straint, good will and mutual real
ization Of advantages to be gained
by both sides" he said.
Gen MacArthur's headquarters
was informed of Filipino objections
to granting the United States all
bases it requested there, of protests
that United States Army occupa-
ton Of property was hindering
economic recovery of the islands
and of criticism that young peace
time American soldiers are arrogant
troublemakers.
Gen. Macarthur said that since
Philippine independence in July, the
commanding general of American
forces there has reported a de-
terioration of the firm comradeship
which existed during the war years "
Friction over questions of trade
privileges, rehabilitation, relief and
veterans rights have contributed
somewhat to this feeling" he said,
but the root of this problem lies
much deeper"
He explained it is understandable
that this should spring from the
Filipinos' desire to exercise fully
their deserved liberty.
Attention is now focused on the
question of stationing American
troops in the Philippines. The pur-
pose Of this is entirely beneficient
and is fundamentally for the secur-
ity of the islands themselves in a
framework of mutual international
defense of the Pacific"
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Vireinion's Torturer
Faces Trial Monday
BY the Associated Fress

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 25.-Matsujiro
Nakasai, former civilian guard at
Nagoya prisoner-of-war camp No. !,
is scheduled for trial Monday on
charges of beating, burning and
otherwise torturing Americans.
T/Sergt. John O'Neal of Mid
dletown, Va, was one of the tor
tured.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
$75, 900 Alienation Suit
Filed Aquinst Builder

John B. williams of Temple Hills,
Md, yesterday brought suit in Dis
trict Court charging Nathaniel ].
Taube OF the 6400 block of Luzon
avenue NV, official of finance and
building concerns, with. alternating
the affections of Mrs. Elizabeth F..
Williams. The suit asks $4,000
damages.
The suit says Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams were married in Philadelphia
in 1882 and that they have child
of II.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

but added that she could not "swear
to 1t"
The defendant, who earlier testi-
fed that her relations with Mr.
Riley caused an estrangement be-
tween herself and her husband, said
she had borrowed the gun for pro-
lection after some strange men had
followed her home when she closed
her tavern
Evening star., 1946-10-25

She explained that "Riley used
TO drive his car to New Jersey TO
get his black market money every
Friday or every other Friday, and
so I gave the gun to Mr.. Riley to
carry with him" Mrs. Krumholz
denied ever threatening to kill Mr..
Riley. as was testified by the latter's
widow Tuesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

six Cooks by III all sections
country $500 college scholarship bi
iy from Servel They left right Raece
Columbus, Ga Nelson, Bloomington Garrett Wee
Md, Virginia Chesborough, Henning,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

conducted by the department Of ag-
riculture, the state colleges Of agri-
culture, and the. counties co-operat-
ing. ? Fourth club work is spe-
cialized educational enterprise for
rural young people, who may be-
come members of organized clubs
under the supervision Of county ex-
tension agents and local volunteer
leaders: 3n!-...
The; big event of the year for the
members is the annual All club con-
gress. In Chicago last December
these American farm youths won
the hearts of thousands, who saw
their accomplishments and learned
to know the fine-type girls and boys
who carry on All club work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
With It's War Problems Licked, All Turns
To New Program for a Better America
BY w. ]. DRYDEN
WNU Farm Editor.

THE development of All clubs In
L America to a membership Of
1,700, 900 boys and girls between the
ages of 10 and 81 cannot be credited
to the achievements of any one in
dividual or institution. It represents
the accumulated experiences of a
number Of rural communities spread
over America that followed success
sion Of pioneer leaders.
From q membership of 125, 900 in
1914, It has grown into one Of the
largest and most effective education
al groups in the world.
Fourth club members work on
such varied activities as owning and
managing farm animals according
to the latest scientific method, plan
ming for efficient use of rural cleo
trio facilities, mapping their own
and their neighbors' farms as to soil
types and soil erosion, planning and
preparing nutritious meals, cultivat-
ing a garden to supply those meals
and surplus vegetables for the mar
ket, introducing new seed varieties,
landscaping the family home or the
schoolhouse or church, developing
parks, baseball diamonds, or organ
izing recreational activities for the
community, organizing discussion
groups on the problems of interna-
tional peace or current economic
problems. In fact, they can be
found working on almost any activ-
ity important to the home or the
community.
Contests of All Sorts.
Many civic and commercial or
CARNATIONS sponsor contests and en-
terprises such are a part of every
HI club congress. Shown on this
page are some of these enterprise
winners at the recent congress held
in Chicago.
For the past four years, III clubs
have concentrated most of their en-
orgies on growing flood to feed a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
B A K BIS by Baukhage

And Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill have
chosen Florida for their vacation"
they'll call on Mr.. Truman of
Washington en- route but what a
chance for the Florida chamber of
commerce.
III never sneer at long underwear
again. It is worth five dollars
fraction in Europe with an extra
wrist watch for the lower half.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

a changing world; choosing a way
to earn a living; producing food and
fiber for home and market; creating
better homes for better living; con-
serving natures resources for Sc
curity and happiness; building
health for strong America; shar-
ing responsibilities for community
improvement and serving as citizens
in maintaining world peace. In
short, the same detectives will be
pursued as in the past.
Almost Universal.
Fourth clubs are now organized
in every state in the Union; in the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
DAIRY WINNERS
National dairy contest v

National dairy contest winners
were Qeft to right, bottom) Rich
ard A. Riggs, 10, Evansville, Ind;
Earl Edwards, 16, Floydada, Texas;
and Billy Van Cleve, 16. Chapel Hill.
Tenn. Top, John M. Keith, II, As
toria, Ore; James M. Galbreath.
Is, Street, Md; and Ernest Young,
Is, Cortland, N. Y. Each received
$500 scholarship from the Krafts
Food company and an all-expense
trip to the congress. Awards were
based ON production per cow, but.
terfat content and other factors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

My most embarrassing moment
in Nuremberg: When the guard in
the court house came up to the
broadcasting booth and said: Pipe
down, the judge can't hear the law
yers." Well, I got my commission
in the artillery because I could out
shout the horses.
Here is Churchill's latest epigram:
"Atlee soft oui Laski pense."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

fighter" Now the war is over,
youth, with training and some di-
rection, can play an important part
in meeting the knotty problems Of
peace:
Future program of the organiza-
ton will emphasize the developing
of talents for greater usefulness;
joining with friends for work, fun
and fellowship; learning to live in